davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
HAyRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

First Rsce-claiming; for three year olds
and upward; one mile and nfteenih
Mira, III: GALWAY: III; The Belgian T.
iii; True As Steel. Ill: Veldt. los: Jessie T..
los: Ks1ish iS Haf'' iii; basSreaR ies:
Srectinrs. ios; May W.. los; ~candalaria. ~.
Also eligible: Dartwoth, Ill: G. NJ 'ohn-
son, us; Zinnia. los.
Second Race-ssliins; stesplschsss: for
s e s spssrd ID, Two aos. II
Rhomb, i9: Eagle Thistle. ": cynosure,
Tnird Race-clsiming; three year olds and
upward one mile and sixteenth Clark m
i'o Merry Jubilee; IL; AmAiS sma " a:, III
fos; .Rsy ri Piessan,on, 100; .Bisrman, zoe
IA Bryan Boru. iii; Irish Maid. los soap
tain Mrchmont. no; working Lad. ioe
sPreNon Lynn. ios. Also eligible: astral
W. Ton men'u Rss.Pfiberty Handicap: for two
year -oids and upward mile and seventy yards
Cudgei. IS2 Foreground. 100 Highland Lsd
Sox, s. Cudgel and Foreground Ross entry.
Fifth Race-Ths Quaker Town Purse; 70
johnson. 10; Etruscan, los; PolromA: 10,
Hamilton A.. 100; Routsdss. %: Billy Kelly
~ Ski. T"k sseEs.lnn.; for thIee:year- oida
and Spwsrd, 10 one nr %,s an" .Kin. s.p
i RsSs'';i ,s = .W.uts.s. 10; s4sns:s. ios
ballast. 81: sHsuberk. iIb.
Seventh Race-Ciaiming: for three-year: old
and upward; mile and . quarter: Capt. Ray
ms Too.s lcs Gsorss RSe's .hu, ,; ps'
| Turmoil. III; Front Royal. ios; Royal. 10y
sChariss Francis. III: Charley MeFsrrAn. ioe
s .Appreatios allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28

dry. well drained ground to build on. In
variably nests are we'll sheltered overhead
and in the loe OF prevailing storm ~, &C.
tons. SYb.
New York. Sept. IS
Federal and state Laws 10 he Observed.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. Elm
making their plans TO shoot migratory
water fowl hunters will do well TO note
the dates OF open seasons under both
Federal and State laws. This caution by
the United States Department OF Agricul-
ture results from evidence OF confusion
in the minds of some sportsmen in re-
gard TO the opening of the season when
the dates conflict under State and Federal
laws.
The Federal law and regulations limit
the seasons before and after which no
one may shoot these birds. II a state law
opens the season later or closes II earlier
than the dates prescribed by tho Federal
regulations the season In that state is
Just SO much further shortened. Special
attention IL called to the fact that the
Federal regulations do not authorize any
one to hunt or kill migratory birds con-
trary to the State law.
In certain States. as for example III
nois, Indiana. Iowa Kansas, Kentucky.
Missouri and South Dakota, the season
for shooting migratory water fowl under
the State law would open prior to the
date OF opening under the Federal regula-
lions were Il not for the fact that the
Federal regulations supersede State laws
In such case OF conflict and prescribe for
these States September lG as the begin
| ming Of the open season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
MISS BJURSTEDT IN FINALS.
Defeats Miss Sears ON Longwood
Courts.

BosroN, Sept e7.-The final round In
the fall tennis tournament for women
a, the Longwood Cricket Club to-mor-
row will have all the class OF q national
championship. for the contestants will
be Miss Molia Bjurstedt. tho present
champion. and Mrs. F. w. Wishtman,
winner OF the national title in three
tournaments
In the semi-hnals to-day Miss Blur
Sedt defeated Miss Eleonora Sears.
81. 60, and Mrs. Wishtman after a
hard fought first set won from Miss
Marion Zinderstein. liz, 6-3.
In the doubles Miss BJurstedt and
Miss zInderstein went into the finals by
defeating the youthful New York sisters
Misses Barbara and Helen Hooker. 81.
I'll. They will meet the winners OF
'0-norrow's match. in which Miss Sears
and Mrs. wlghtman will play Miss
Pauline Fenno and Miss Osbby.
sinEles-Third roInd-Miss Marion Zin-
aaers'sin defeated Mrs. Charles MaSrane,
"a. 90: Miss Molla Bjurstedt defeated
N SEMI n a shgs,lsf a e " wi.s,n., Dc.
isated Miss Zinderstein. 11-e. 0-3; Miss
s'urstedt defeated Miss Eleonora Sears.
poubles-s.cond round-Miss Florence
bsliin and MISS Helen Hooker defeated
MIS- Burgess ana Miss Jennings by de-
Third Round-rhe Misses barbara and
Helen Hooker defeated Miss Mary winsor
aud Mas Williams by default; Miss Oshby
and Miss Pauline Fenno defeated Mrs. ".
H.o MORA 1 s.aI Mr.: and sai NJ vi M as
ii,st.d Miss aslsn Hooker and Miss Bal
h1si-Mi.s P,ur:tsd. ana Miss zin;
helen Hooker, 0-1. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
CADETS TO PRY OFF
FOOTBALLLD TO-DAY
Will Open Season on Home
Gridiron Against Mitchell
Field Aviators.
Spscioi DsspatcA to The Sun.


WEST POINT. N. Y. Sept. 27.-The
Army will open the football season here
tomorrow in a game with a team rep
resenting the army officers from Mitchell
Aviation Field. Long Island. The
aviators prowess on the gridiron 10 en-
tirely. unknown here, but II is said that
the personnel of the visiting eleven 10
made up In part OF college men with
football experience.
The army eleven Is in good shape for
the 'blowoff" and hopes 70 win by q
neat margin. The cadets found time
to-day for a signal drill. which was
held indoors. They also went through
chalk talk with the coaches on the
plays to be launched in to-morrow's
game.
1t has been definitely announced that
Syracuse University will take the place
on the Army's schedule made vacant
by the cancellation Of the game with
the Carlisle Indians. Tho Army will
cadets are stifl trying to got game
for October 25. which date formerly
went to Tufts.
There is some doubt existing also as
to whether or not the Notre Dame con-
test on tho card for November 2 will be
played In view OF the recent ruling Of
the War Department against long trips.
although the West Virginia eleven has
obtained permission to come up from
the South.
The Hoosier eleven has not definitely
cancelled. The Notre Dame-Army game
has been for years an intersectional
battle OF no little interest and Army
rooters would hate to see II 60 and will
make every effort to save It. It is the
most interesting gridiron contest on the
home schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
HARVARD MAY HAVE FOOTBALL
Capt. Durham in Favor OF an In
formal Eleven.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. e7.-Hope
was held out tonight by Capt. Carroll
Durham. Adjutant of the Student Army
Training Corps at Harvard. that a foot
bail team would be organized this fall
to play informal games on Saturday
afternoons with Student Army Training
corps and service teams In the neigh
borhood.
Capt. Durham said that II the sched-
ule Of studies and drills being arranged
left time enough to develop an eleven
Il would be done. There will be no
professional coach. no training. table
and no long trips.
Capt. Durham intimated that IL this
plan were put into effect teams from
Boston College. Tufts College. Boston
University. Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology. the Ensign School at Har-
ward and the Radio School in Cam
bridge would be welcomed in the sta
dium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
ANDERSON DEFEATS
HUNT AT FOX HILLS
Unattached "Pro" Wins Sps-
cial Match, s and S

As a result Of a discussion as to who
was the better golfer Carl Anderson. tho
unattached professional. and Frank
Hunt. the Mosho!u pro" met in a match
on the links Of the Fox Hills Golf Club
yesterday. Anderson won by UP and
to play. 1t had been agreed to let
eighteen holes decide the affair. but at
the end OF the first circuit OF the links
the rivals found themselves all even. and
as they had considerable at stake on tho
outcome no time was wasted In starting
another eighteen holes.
Both men went at about n pace In
the morning. but Anderson at his best
later on made hole after hole in par fig
ures. so that he soon took a command
ing lead When the match ended on the
thirteenth green his card showed even
IS. Hunt ID a former Van Cortlandt
Park product He is a good player and
drives an extremely long ball. but lacks
experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
BEN ALI Is BEATEN
AT PARKWAY MEET
Grand Circuit Horse No Match
for the Jersey Stopper
Lizzie March.

The final day of the Red Cross meet
ing at the Parkway track was held yes
terday under the auspices OF the Nassau
Driving Club. The days sport was the
best of the meeting. Lizzie March, the
chestnut mare owned by John Lawrence
Of Hoboksn. was pitted against Ben All
the sterling stopper Of the Grand Circuit,
and The Beaver with mark OF :oSh'
After losing the first mile to Ben All IN
2:13A. the Lawrence horse romped nome
in 2:iOL. winning by Ave lengths. The
victory was a surprise, as the patrons
expected Willie Strangs Ben All TO shat
ter the Parkway track of 2:0Sla. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
NAVY WANTS MORE GAMES.
Managers Trying to FIJI Vacant
Places ON Schedule.


ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Sept 27.--The Naval
Academy management Is trying to I'LL
the vacant places On its schedule.
November has been offered to the
University of West Virginia and No
vember Is to Ursinus
There Is no change as to the prospects
of the Army-Navy game. though there
Is no idea of the spectacular features
Of the contest as in former years. It Is
proposed to play the game either in
Philadelphia, which is Just about half
way between the two places. or at An
napolis or West Point The regiment
Of midshipmen does not EXPECT to leave
Annapolis to see the game.
To-day's practice did not begin until
well after o'clock owing to drill
from which the football men were not
excused. However. there was some kick.
ing and passing and a little work in sig
nails and formations. Some OF the "fiu''
sufferers are returning TO the squad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
YALE ATHLETE H0NoRED.
Lieut.. Brsden Cited for Bravery
While Under Fire.


WASHINGTON, Pa, Sept 27-Lieut.
James L. Braden, n Yale varsity ath-
lete and former football star at Wash
ington and Jefferson College has been
recommended BY the Major OF his reyi-
ment for promotion as a reward for
bravery under FIRE, according to word
sent his mother. Mrs. w. II. Braden. of
a. West Main street. to-day.
Tho order, as reported to division
headquarters. states that Lieut.. Braden
displayed exceptional accuracy and eff
cient performance Of duty as terrestrial
observer under shell fire and difficult
conditions for observation.
The Majors recommendation reads
The efficient work OF Lieut.. Braden en-.
abled the group to continue firing after
airplane observation had been driven
down by enemy planes. recommend
Lieut.. Braden for promotion"
The order is signed by Major w. G.
Knight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

First Race-Maidens: two-year-oids:
sl.imins; p1r. .,, s7 $50 nye ana half
SIS. 1850. $40, won: 'Avion. liz mo.
LAM. -. t.7o. second; Uncle John. ia
lMcTasEarp. $40. third. Time. LOS Is.
susan NJ. Beauty Sleep. Tom Fool. Sun
ningdale. Doveridge. Lendovia. Elisabeth
r., Marie connsii. Romeo and Pathia also
Second Race-Two-year-old,; selling;
los esa1ss,, $50 ,,sc, 49, ~ Yer, ven;
second: Esauimau. lls ,Mergler). t.so.
third. Time l:lt Pinard. Clean Gone
and s loan q a. Arc also ram ,,-.-os.
and upward: purs. s7se.so; one mile and
seventy yards: queen Blonde. lo7 tKum.
ns' s. .Iss s ., %0. .:e1 Dsins .sS1.
iiS tFodsnI. $3.50. third Time, i;ts IS.
Capital City. Boston. Alma b., oMaliey.
George WsshinEton. Man CO o, the Hour
Half also ran.
Fourth Rsee-The Twin City: purse
$3.50; thrss.sa,sscids and Upward VA one
c es los easss G $50. ssso. :sssnd
TST.srGn1s no c.s s.nd is.ra s ana ' 1oSn
!. Day also ran. Foreground and Csnso
wa r'i;A ela%ias ps:.: an: NE
snd a quarter: Lyttie. LAG tsandel, t2a,so.
1880. $50. won: Ben Hampson, lo7 Gam:
brossl, sisio, $50; second; pan; ~
francis. Bar OF Phoenix. Little Cottage.
Trial by Jury and Graphic also ran.
Sixth Raoe-rhres-ye9r.ol ds and up
longs: Pepper. los tDenysel. 1870.
,iIiO. $40, won: Irish Maid, III (Kum;
merl. .s.7o; $50 second; d9f,us. ~
Ringer. Polly J., Pagsninni. Doctor d..
Juanita III. ChemunE. King Worth. Bar:
bara, Shining. Lycia, korfhaEs and Old
Eylers also ran.
Seventh Racs-Three-year-oi ds; claim.
ing; purse s1ss,bo; one mile and seyenty
| yards; Grey Eagle. los tPickens), $3.50
10, second: Grsyson, III (Preece), $3.50
third. Time. l:N as. Thrift. Genevieve
| b., sincerity, c. A. comiskey. Msdusa and
Candidate H. also ran.
skIeld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
SHORT DRILL AT PENN.
Twenty-eight New Men Join Fol-
wells squad.
Special DespdtcA TO The Sun.

PHILApEIPHIA, Sept. 81. Pennsyl-
vania's football squad was doubled at
the practice to-day. Twenty-eight new
men reported to Coach Bob Folwell. Ray
Miller. considered one of the best play
ers II we university. was out In toys. az
werc TRY Rosetzsky. Danny McNichol.
Mite. tucker and Joe Ballagh Of last
years freshmen. Harold kemerer. sub
centre on the varsity last year. also was
out for the first time.
The practice to-day consisted of run
ming down under punts. catching forward
masses and a short signal drill. Lawson
Robertson also put the men through mil
itarv exercises. Ensign Alex Wray
watched the practice from the side lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
MISS CASSELL WINS
RED CROSS TOURNEY
Defeats Miss Wagner in Final
Round on Yonkers Courts
by 8-3, Go.
NJ FREDERICK @. LIEB.

NJ FnhDHnhSHN os 1h"Ds
sfiss Clare Casseil surprised a dig
crowd Of tennis followers in the Park
Hin Clubs Red Cross tournament In
Yonhers yesterday. In the fnal OF the
rcmen's singles she defeated the veteran
local star, Miss Marie Wagner. in
straight sets with consummate ease.
Miss Cassell won by scores Of 6--a. e..
The unexpected defeat of Miss wag-
ner came on the eve of her match with
Miss Helene Pollak for the State cham
ponship. which will DO held on the New
York Tennis Clubs courts at West
Miss Cassell played wonderful tennis
and wased a heady. wen directed at
tack against her opponent, but there
was no denying that Mise Wagner had
an of day. She played one Of the poor
est games she has shown this season.
One OF Miss Wagner's strongest as
sets 10 her steadiness. but yesterday she
simply made n present Of the match to
her opponent with wholesale errors
Usually Miss Wagner Is able to shave
the side Zines. but yesterday her at
tenpts at placements invariably went
into the alley by a few inches Miss
Wagner also Melted frequently. often on
wa, weak. and often she rot a. oniv
baIr wav around and dove On. 40 !,
under the net or into II.
Miss Cassell Takes Early Lead.
u,w.x.- q q. r,t., .. .
,,. er.d;, 60, ar;.. $3.50, "'S VI
,hs,sh shs aduit,.d tha. ~ ~ 80
rocr NAV mads Re- iooh ..,r,r,. no /.
E,.. casssiI maas soms ~-.a, ..ms.,
and continually set the pace. Once on,
ha- tnr,.tnrs 80 4e. UP. one sent
,., NJ. yv, way
nics,,S th.,, 40 Me- c ner u'cui.y
Govt d-ivs. va ,arss ,i..,S eI"ss,
,bs,, and .,,.aas rS,.. ~
ssna .tro.s. wagner oaeA'
ME- Ca.".u .,
,.ss ts.t sneh,sa NC VIC ,,. nse > s.ea1 az
st,o-t Crs.n q ar So. uee WI
So,,hls, To N s,,nS.w 49, S%.n Mya
and Mis-. Css.si, -, a.. NJ
C.s..,, 80 Ss.s, nv"oIe, VS.
M.. wa Snar .,o,,iS ar,v. TO- u.
as u'o u''e ni'o the ne
Tb.r. -. %, u..,. -. ~ 49,,
ror,s,, ~. o is pisy, oo.r
h..Leo,rt 90 IN
Mis-. Cas..s 49, a. o LINES uie
q, IN. 49, 1s,." w." 0rpo ,
,,.e.m.n,. On. $500 .oe e,nous :.
,h,t ,..n 'eo Po'"'S ~
IA. na"er'
The scores OF the two sets were prac
tcally the same the only difYerenc,
bs,n, that Ms. w. on.. -, 49, 49,,
az ~ ~ a~.. on .he eisIN,
sair'e " me nrst SET. whiie Miss Cassel
clinchcd the match in the eighth gam,
Of tho second get. M,sa wa rner ate RIO,
nth .et. ri,h ,n,,. 49,, ,o.,
Vsi " WIN io'e sarno0' only 10 ios'
the next four.
"ns Lose DouDies.
>y;s. u.~ -. 49,. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
SCHOLASTIC GAMES TODAY.

The local scholastic football season
will begin to-day. At Commercial
Field. Brooklyn. the High School of
Commerce and Manual Training teams
will play. Boys High will travel TO
Garden City, L. l., and oppose tho st.
Paul's School eleven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
p. 8, A. l.. SHOOT TODAY.

The annual Public Schools Athletic
Leagues championship rife tourney
will take place this afternoon on the
Peekskill range, PeekskiIl. N. Y. Two
hundred students, representing every
high school in the city, will entrain at
o'clock this morning at tho Grand
Central station for the ranges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
CUBS TO PLAY AT PENN STATE.
Athletic Committee Rev0kes the
One Year Rule.
Special Despatch 10 TIE SuS.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Sept 27.-Penn
states athletic committee to-day ON
tally revoked the freshman eligibility
rule for the wars duration. The action
wac taken in accordance with the War
apartments mendation that no
riass distinction be made In intercol-
'eelate sports competition.
with approximately 100 candidates
'or his varsity eleven Coach Bezdeks
problem In greatly simplided. Graduate
Manager Neil Fleming to-day notified all
of Penn States scheduled opponents OF
he changed eligibility code.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
ARMY DAY IN BRoOKLYN.

Army Day VIII be Celebrated At Dexter
ion in Brooklyn. tomorrow afternoon.
There is to be quite an ado over tho ap.
ossrance OF the Camp Merritt baseball
ritcup will pitch for the soldiers. while
s,engsl and Ellison of the Tigers will
play with this home club. In the nrst game
ID. Bushwicks will play the New London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
ROD AND GUN NEWS


s:9as s;ss raGSsS' '; ~ G;sS$.., E%'
s g. 9S ssSS ~ :aHss s SIS spss sss :sss s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NJ DANIEL.


MElcAs second football will be uhered In
n to-day While tho voraby with that of
would have been far feasibility
Oh playing football the Student
Government In the epidemic has caused some
OF the colleges to cancel their order quarantine
sS TN. the Yet, S:
% s v to the for the sake Of football and %
@ Sss ss' the The afas
uss and s v. the s,; captain Bully % MHa
Loom up a" one Of the best the Vidal and
casters cancelled and the nes jumped right into the breach
Nine Veterans
usnus not likely give Rutgers respectable practice gap
likely ' o wsss s s hs @ has but nsy sss n
the ' .s s .s SSs S. Ssv' The ns
% wn will start 70. the a are
Baker aSartero.ek summssn who
1877
or sS nrs mighty Ugh fine ou.n, a 70 NAV TODAY u,,. known
wesysn likely catch Tartar Rensselaer, Poly which has many
Of tho ehsineerns colleges the War %
with Brandy
BE thu and
Barry to Coach Solder, at Camp Gordon.
New holder the cham
met defeat as professional boxer
terrific Interior
5 size and n ;0 an s'oen. boxer He nS years Of ss a
York Barry knocked out Leon tho
Kelly Of New York the Broadway A January 3d. 1891 the referee
the world Dseemosr lss,
Sna es s not mo the
the punishment and died few days after the battle Barry retired
, with The s''s Of 1885,
as as Barry stepped out Terry CLAIMED the ute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28

Arcola will be tho scene OF the fourth
exhibition match for the benefit OF the
homecoming wounded soldiers this after
noon. when Jerome Travers and Max
Marston are scheduled to meet Oswald
Kirkby and John G. Anderson. The
match will be at eighteen holes. starting
AZ 40 p NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
GAME AT FARMER OVAL.

The Rcd Sox will present q strong lineup
Al Farmer Oval. Fresh Pond station OF the
MYRTLE avenue Ia" EnzmAnn will pitch
aaainst the winners Of the worlds serfsaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
ELECTION NOTICES.
STATE on NEW YORK
EPICT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATH

OFFICE e Of THE 81 sEG RET R2F Or srArn
Albany. August 5lst, 1913.
the County OF New York:
Hos hereby s Ss1 mat IN ,s a. ihs Cen
the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday
in November next tNovemher Sth>. the
following oficers may be lawfully voted
Governor. in the place of Charles s..
4 lieutenant Governor. In tho place Of
' A sserssafy OF sSto In the place of
A Comptroller, in the place OF Eugene
A Treasurer. in tho place of James L.
An Attorney Genera. in tho place OF
Merton +. Lewis.
state Engineer and Surveyor, In the
place OF Frank NJ. williams.
Three justices OF the Supreme Court f"r
the First Judicial District; in the place %
Nathan OttInger. who was appointed by
the Governor to al vacancy, whose terms
OF once will expire on the last day OF De-
4 Representat,v. in me sikty,'i,th Cor
eress % the United states for each Of tho
state 81 New York: 18th. l3.h. l4th, 18th.
J 18TH, 18th. 18th, 18th, goth and 2lst Dis.
/ trlcts respectively. all ~ which are wholly
also for the c2nd District partly in New
York County and partly in Bronx COUNTY
Y .
( composed OF Richmond COUNTY and part Of
New York County.
/ Senator for the 18th. 18th. ltth. 18th.
18Th. i;th. 18TH 18th and goth Senate Dis
! tricts within the County OF New York.
/ Twenty-thrcc Members of Assem.hly
! Given under my hand and seal Of oftics
OF Secretary Of state. az the CITY
| tsealJ OF Albany. this thIrtv-nrst day Of
| August, In the year one thousand
| FRANCIS NJ HUGO,
! Secretary OF state,
! OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
New York. August 2sth. 1918
! To the Custodian % Primary Records The
/ 7, compliance- with the provisions Of
/ Chapter g. Section 291, Of the Election
Law AS amended by the Laws Of 1918,
! OF each city once TO be voted for at the
! General Election TO be held Nov"mber 9TH.
Kings queens and Richmond. and divisions
thereof constituting tho city of New York.
BoSRRooGGG5n n OF OF MNSHt HHN
! Justice OF tho %th District Municipal
Court, in the place of Hiram Merit, Kirk.
Alderman. 9th Aldermanic District, Ror-
oush OF Manhattan In place OF John Nc
cam 'es"IP p. ]. scuLLY. city Clerk
state OF New York. city OF New York. S.:
We. the Cus,odians ~ Prlmsry Records
. certify that we have compared the annexed
. with the original notice Med and recorded
in our ONCE September lat. 1913. and that
OF the whole Of such original.
/ In Testimony whereof We have hereunto
set our hands ami atfixcd the seal of said
Custodians OF Primary. Records, the 18th
day OF September. 1918.
sSsE R N. v9 ssknE,'
' JACOB 4. LIVINGSTON.
custodians OF Primary Records,
=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28

last heat went to the Jersey stopper by
more than ten lengths.
David Busby. J. OShea's fancy stopper
OF Philadelphia, was the winner Of the
2 10 trot In straight heats. 1t was the
third victory for David Busby this year
at the Parkway.
The new colt in the HoefYner Stable.
Alice Peter. won the special trot against
the celebrated bay .yelding Bellfair in
three heats. The Moko son was first in
2:23h, but Alice Peter showed better
speed after Bellfair made breaks In the
next two heats. Peter the Greats dauEh-
ter was winner by less than half q
length in both heats. The summaries:
f:2l CLASS TRoTTLNG; PURSE s7oo.
Peter Dillon. b. h.. by Peter the
Joe Sortn. :. +. tLawf.ncc;.;,'...........i Is
Deldie. b; m. tMsybrey). ..........s %
Time. 2:l5k. ?:1sh. a:15h.
2:Is CLASS TRoTTING: PURSE t7os.
| Dayid Busby. b. g.. by Aauilisn
To-day s. b. g. d.assciD .........s
oimi.t Ss b. T." M SS Sml,hy ''.'..:::.:.:s
Kinney McGresor. b. e. tNuhnj. ..S ) s
Direct H 4iE. s p ,N s!,H s:;i7V
FREE FOR ALL PACING: PURSE stos.
| Lizzie March. CHI. m, by Prince
March (Lswrence) ...........,
! Ben All, b. 9: tPitmanl .........i
LILLIAN w. Oh. m tMcBride) 49,
Time. 2:lsk. ::1oh. ce11.
SPECIAL CLASS TRoTTING.
Alice Peter. b. m. by Peter the
Beilfair, b. m. tLooney) ...........
Kelly. b. m; tsh9emaker). ...."."
ieSny somG S e. 11Ne,Ii,
May grimes Conboy. b. m. tPostl... ar
| Time. s;1sh, 2:?l. 2:2i.