davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-08
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Race-Maiden two.year.oIds; six fur.
longs: Hingkong, ll6; Cherubino. lie: San.
trydale, iis; Hohokus, l16; Miss voslIi, li3;
Speedy Lady 49, Stella: sAsdow. iis; Poii.:
Ground Swell, 1iS; Phantom Maid, 1i3; Da.
hinda. 1l3. Alec eligible: Royal Favorite,
ii3; Romeo. JIG: Mormon Elder. ZIG: Ria.
Second Race-steeplechase selling; four.
year .olds and upward; two miles: shannon
River, las: Melos, IN; Gold Pond 10: tCIar.
ter 1875; tAbdon 1872 tBambOo. $50; Max.
meadows, 1S; Eagle Thistle. il2: Bob Red.
field, las; tBrand, 1855; tcloots. l33.
ten pounds for rider. tive pounds for
Third Claiming: for three year olds
! and upward; six furlongs; Pilsen. li3; Sybil,
no.: subhador, l07: Fort Bliss, lO7; Cobalt
mung. lis: Charlie Lydecker, iio; julie, icf;
LInirmier 1O7; .serenest, los; murphy, los.
Also eligible: More, 1907: DIN Field llS:
Belle Roberts, lo4; 'Pepper. 100: Widow Be.
Fourth Race-The carronon Handicsp,
three. year odds: one mile and a Sixteenth
sunny Slope. 1870: Exterminator, lis; Tom.
poIo, iOS; The Porter 1875; Red sox 1903;
Fiith Racs-seiiing; four,year,od. and UP.
wingleld, lis Eddie Henry. lis: .Pleasant
Dreams loI; Lytlc, lis; Sea Beach, lgoi
Sixth Rsce-cl9lmlng, three. year old. and
Bra liz. 0'f Hands o &c., poron,a s ios
Grouse. 100; Juniata Ill, l0i; 'say, IiOI
wodan, los: Ray o. Light 100; Goblin. iol;
seventh Racc--Three- year.olds and upward
Hwia, IOa; Preston Lynn, 100; Nigel los; Val.
| spar, lr; Egmont. liz; Resign, 100; Galley
Head 100; Sea Urchin. i0s; .Moliy D, iOi,
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1918-10-08
CRANK SETS TRACK
RECORD ATLAUREL
Runs Mile and 20 Yards in
LAP Is, but Has Hard Time
Beating Wiseman.
Special DESPATCH to Tbs suS.

LAUREL, Md, Oct. Crank hung up
a new track record over the mile and
seventhyard course at the Laurel track
to-day. He ran the Instance in / AZ 1-5.
but had to be ridden out to the last
ounce OF his speed in order to win. He
followed Wiseman, the pacemaker, to the
head OF the stretch and then gradually
overhauled him to the winning post.
Milkmaid proved that she is not only
a fast two-year-old filly' but that she
can beat many colts over long route.
She met Routledge In the lakewood
Handicap at seven furlongs and easily
beat him home. the colt failing to laid
inside the money.
Jockey A. johnson. who finished sec
ond on the winning list Of riders In 1917.
was taken i'll with Influenza and was
forced to cancel his engagements. He
has been substituting here for Jockey
Sande. who has been~ill ever since the
meeting started. p.
r. +. Carman purchased the Celt dam
Follie Levy, yearling, before the races
for $4,000. Tho summaries: 81.
First Race-Two year o,ds' selling; purst
gler). $40. $40 s4.s0, won; Belario, iG
(Kummer). SEQ $40, second Dainty Lady
isl !Preecel; 1870 third. Time, ~ Ia
cate, Bagheera, Poultney. sweeplet and Ma
Second Race-Three, year ODDS and upward
claiming; purse 81 600; ak furlongs: Sybi
10 (Pickens), $40. $50, $3.50. won; Bell
ringer. los (Sneidman), $40, A;eo. second
Pepper, los nenyse)-, $40. third. Time
key. Francis Crawford. Blaise, Stout Heart
BlaEeaway, Spokane Queen, Star Finch ant
Rapid Firer also ran.
Third Race-Four- year olds and upward
claiming; purse 81 oGe one mile ana q a, ,n io
$50. won: La1y Lou. III Collins. $50
81. so, second: Ben Hampson. li3 tStaiker)
$40, third. Time. i:53., Dartworth. Kexiah
Arbitrator and Bucknail also ran.
Fourth Race-The lakewood Handicap two
year Odds; 9, zoo added; seysn iurlongs
second: Green Mint. 90 callahan. $3.50
third. Time. as i-5 Rouuedse, Tcklish
and Mormon also ran.
Fifth Race-The Tuxedo Liberty Bond
Purse OF $1,000 four year -olds and upward
one mile and seventy yards; Crank, II:
iSs D dKe1s.y,. S.sc. ss.7c skeonS Fii,tersod
iis CMcTaggart). ss,7o. third. Time. 1:t2 IS.
vslor, The Dean, Crimper and Celtic also
Sixth Raoe-Thres- year Odds and upward
selling; purse slcoo; one mile ., and sig Il
$3.50 s25o. won; Fauberk, Ill tstalkerl
g. 80. $3.50. second: Ballast, IS tApep, $40
third Time, l:4s 81. Jack of Spades and
Indian Chant also ran.
Seventh Race-Four year-olds and upward
one mile aud n furlong: Thornbloom, III
n sN 10 tKu Kun $50, $50 second
Fairy Legend. 107 1Keisayl. $50, third. Time
so rs. G. NJ. Miller. Fairly, Stain. Sky
Pilot and Capt Ray also ran.
The sun., 1918-10-08
WIGHTMAN OUT AS
TENNIS TREASURER
National Association Puts
Chaplin Of Springfield in
Place of B0stonian.
~ FREDERICK q. LIED.

The resignation OF George w. Wight
man OF Boston as treasurer OF the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
was announced yesterday by Julian s.
Myrick, vice-presdent of the associa-
ton. Mr.. wightman's resignation was
accepted at a meeting OF the executive
council and Alfred II. Chaplin of Spring.
field. Mass, was elected to NIL the va
cancy.
In rendering his resignation Mr..
wightman said shat as he had entered
the active service Of the country he no
longer could spare the time to conduct
the duties OF the office" q.
Alfred H. Chaplin. the new treasurer,
Is n member OF the Springfield Country
Club and has been active In tennis cir
cles In New England, particularly IN
advocating the promotion Of junior
tournaments. Mr.. Chaplin and his son
won the Father and Son tournament
during the national championships at
Forest Hills last month
Mr.. wlghtman was elected treasurer
after lively election in February. 1917.
He was chosen after one of the few con-
| tested elections in the tennis associa-
TONS history. The nominating commit
tee selected Major Bernon 8. Prentice
OF Seabright as Its candidate, but Mr..
Wightman was nominated by another
coterie.
In a report 10 members Of the United
| States National Tennis Association Vice
President Myrick says the attitude OF the
executive committee that tournament
tennis had its purpose as war sport
was fully justified by the results OF the
tennis season now nearing completion.
Not only has tennis done its part In
keeping up the morale of the country.
according to Myrick. but II also has
been most beneficial in raising funds
for war activities.
The committee took pleasure In re-
porting that the suggestion Of the asso-
citation that the proceeds of all tourna-
ments be turned over TO war activities
was adhered to cheerfully and quite a
substantial sum has been raised.
Equipment for more than 200 courts
has been sent to the various training
camps. and reports show that tennis Is
in a very healthy state IN the different
branches of the service.
The executive committee also felt that
II had taken wise step in restoring
titles this year and that the events OF
the season bore II out Not only did
championship tournaments bring in In
The sun., 1918-10-08
LOAN DRIVE CONTINUES
jamaica RaceRoers Bring Total at
Trick Up to $3.50, 200.

The Liberty Loan drive at the Jamaica
rack took another upward bound yes
"-fay afternoon. when the racegoers
subscribed $4,000, making their total
i'r tAe seven days ss59,20O.
Big Ed" who IL conducting the drive
ST the track. was not satisfied with the
days work and frankly told his hearers
'o He called the Kaiser a burglar and
ikened the racegoers who refused to
buy, 10 the accomplices OF a burglar and
murderer, For fifteen minutes be
hammered away at the Kaiser and the
'lackers who have not bought until II
hurt
Charles Odell of Savannah, Ca, was
ne largest Individual subscriber. He
i'ook 10000 worth. Phil Kats put his
name down for $1,000, Morty Lynch took
$4,000 worth and X. H. Brown $4,000
Worth, Mortimer Lane subscribed $4,000,
" Koenigsourg $1,000 and Tom o'Brien
1900
The sun., 1918-10-08

creased funds for training camp activi-
ties. but 1t put the sport on more
virile basis.
The development OF tennis during this
war year was entirely satisfactory, and
the efforts Of the executive committee
toward promoting more tournaments
among the youth Of the nation met with
encouraging results. Thirty tennis centre
championships were held. There were
fourteen Junior championships, several on
the Pacific coast and eight boys tourna-
ments. One girls championship tourna-
ment was successfully inaugurated.
Letters were sent TO 600 universities
and colleges asking that tennis be made
n major sport. and the responses were
gratifying.
The sun., 1918-10-08
COLUMBIA IN WORKOUT.
Four EIevens Hold Drill and Short
ScrimmnEe.

The fact that South Field was muddy
yesterday did not prevent Columbia
football players from holding work.
out under Fred Dawson. Four elevens
drilled. and at the end there was short
scrimmage. The veteran players were
divided among the teams so that there
will be uniformity OF play when the
battalion elevens get into action.
In addition 10 the five veterans Of the
1915 and 1917 squads who reported last
week Parkes, n member of last years
varsity eight who played on the Dart
mouth freshman eleven year or two
ago, was In toys. 1t is expected that
e. V. Littauer, the big fullback OF the
1918 team, who Is n medical student and
in the Medical Reserve Corps. will be a
candidate for the post eleven when 1t is
organized.
The sun., 1918-10-08
Now California Threaten, Golf Revolution.


old California Pacific
Coast meg
with either a Francisco critic
Pacific distant
functions
authority The
existence been twceslb
Chicago
b
The sun., 1918-10-08
GREENLEAF LEADS
IN BILLIARD TILT
Plays Spectacular Pocket
Game Against Layton.

Playing spectacular pocket billiards.
Ralph Greenleaf. the eighteen-year-oid
prodigy OF Monmouth. Ill. yesterday de-
feated William Layton. the former cham
pion, in the first block OF their 1000
points match at Maurice Days Broad
way room by. 200 to III. In the after
noon the youngster collected ss points In
four innings and ran out in his nth In
ming. Layton scored A..
Layton, who had abandoned poke,
billiards for three cushions, but has re-
sumed his original game. played very
we'll and made the high run of the frs,
game. 80. Greenleaf made n run of "a
to start of the night game ana many OF
his shots were sensational He won THAI
block by 100 to 20. The scores:
Greenleaf-os. %, "a, Is. 200.
I.ayton-o, 81. 3. IL. o--47
No scratches. .-a-
Greenieaf--sl. II. 10, 70. O. q. as--loo
Scratches Z.
Layton--20, 10, IT, O. 10 O. 40
Scratches f.
The sun., 1918-10-08
WRESTLING Hours TONIGHT.

Two wrestling contests will be staged
at the Crescent Theatre, Brooklyn, to-
night to a finish. In the first bout Chief
Boatswains Mate Jack Harris of tn.
Armed Guard again will meet Ivan Or.
lofsky..
The return match between Young Max
Wiley. the upstate butcher boy, and
Nicola Montagano should be keen tus.
sic all the way.
The sun., 1918-10-08

DISASTER at South Amboy
Must be turned Into
VICTORY at Mays Landing.
The sun., 1918-10-08
PENN STATE TO PLAY.
Game with Washington and JEFF
ferson on Saturday Is Assured.
specfa, Despctch 10 TnE suS.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Oct. with the
Washington and Jefferson game assured
for next Saturday Pennsylvania States
football eleven to-day started a hard
weeks work. Hugh Bezdek omitted
scrimnage in order TO correct the errors
of each player in Saturdays practice
game with the cubs He made no
changes in the lineup other than the
replacement of Paul Grimes. a'recent
"fiu" victim, at left end.
Charlie way and Frank Unger were
given long punting workout, while the
other back field candidates took passes
from the centre to eliminate the ten
dency to tumble. BeZdek put elevens
through dummy sorimmage.
The sun., 1918-10-08
OUTDOOR noXING OVER.

The open air boxing season In New
Jersey came to an abrupt end last night
when owing to "a nipping and an eager
air" the Armory A A. of Jersey City
declared on its bout between Johnny
Drummie and Mickey Doniey for the
State lightweight championship. The
bout will be staged In the clubs win
ter quarters. the Grand View Audito-
rum. next Monday night,
The sun., 1918-10-08

Other Offices at:
70 Centre Street, 126 Clinton
Street, 436 East 14th Street, 57th
Street and Third Avenue, seth
Street and Lexington Avenue, 111th
Street and Lexington Avenue, $40
Hudson Street, 124th Street and
Lenox Avenue, 139th Street and
Seventh Avenue, So Cooper Square,
211 Bowery, Jap Bowery, 1853 East
149th Street, SIS fremont Ave-
nue., 1887 Decatur Avenue; Brook
Ign; $40 Jay Street, tbs Flatbush
Avenue, 2463 Atlantic Avenue,
52nd Street and Third Avenue, 927
Broadway, 244 Broadway, III Hun
ter Avenue, Long Island City; 673
Manhattan Avenue, Greenpoint; 8
Unicn Avenue, Mariners Harbor,
Staten Island.
The sun., 1918-10-08
FOR NET. ALL AROUND TITLE.

Permission to conduct the Metropoli-
tan all around track and field cham
pionshlp yesterday was granted the
Morningside Athletic Club. The contest
will be staged on October ~ In the
C. c. n. Y. stadium in conjunction with
the national ten mile running and seven
mile walking championships.
The sun., 1918-10-08
JAP BEATS AN 0'BRIEN.
Hfrai Scores I'm American Billiard
Association's Straight Rail.

The novice straight rail tournament
OF the American Amateur Billiard Asso-
citation. which started week ago and
Will close Saturday, was resumed last
night in several rooms. At CranfieId's
Major Ostrander defeated Frank Doctor,
while NJ. Hirai Of Japan vanqulshed an
OBrien by an overwhelming score.
The closest game Of the tourna nent
was played at the Morningside Room,
where VI. Elsoffer defeated J. Flkins by
100 to 90. j, Cohn won from L. Wilcox
by default The scores:
The sun., 1918-10-08

winner blk e. by Vulcan--Bandn Owned
by oneck stable. Trained by william Kar-
rick.
year-olds and upward. Six furlonSs Purse
The sun., 1918-10-08
WAKE UP, AMERICAN WORK
INGMENi

Your Country Asks You to Work
at Mays Landing and Release tho
Soldiers to Fight in France.
The sun., 1918-10-08

ROD AND Gun.

In your corner Rod and Gun news Of
Tuesday morning l notice that one Of the
readers asks for Information with regard
The sun., 1918-10-08
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

tr't Race-Three- year Odds and upward:
rt,ls one mile End seventy yards:
The sun., 1918-10-08

New York angler who is familiar with
fishing at Kensco Lake on Sunday last
caught black bass ranging up to 2n
pounds and pickerel Weighing up to IN
pounds.
The sun., 1918-10-08

At Gruhn's broadway Room.
Humboldt Foss.... 100 1852
The sun., 1918-10-08
At Cranfleid's Room,
IT'S CAPT. KEISER NOW.
Local Walker Gets Promotion ana
Then Leaves for France,

Lieut.. Frank Keiser, the former Morn
ingside Athletic Club walker who was
attached to the 1884 Depot Brigade at
Camp Dix, recently was promoted to a
Captaincy when he sailed for France
Keiser's last appearance in local ath-
letIc competition was in the American
Walkers Club City Hall 10 Coney Island
walk on February 20. Keiser captured
the fast time prize from scratch.
The sun., 1918-10-08
Race-The UPTON Handicap. For two.

T1me-l "a 20. Start good. Won easily.
Winner br H.. NV waterboy-Colonial.
Owned by G. 7. winfrey. Trained by G. c,
The sun., 1918-10-08
FOR AMATEUR BOXERS.

| Entries for the New York Athletic
Clubs amateur boxing tournament to be
held on Thursday and Saturday nights
this week will close to-day. rs pound
novice class has been added to the pro-
gramme.
The sun., 1918-10-08
Canoe for Chain OF lakes Trim.

Question: am contemplating getting a
canoe Tor trip on chain Of lakes where
the river run Is limited TO small connecting
streams whore there Is hardly any fast water
nut number OF big lakes to cross VIVA I
length, depth and width canoe would be
best for this trip2 H. l.. O.. Montana
Answer.-A trip of this kind would nea n
hroad lakes TO cross heavy seas and va :
rious length portages, according 10 II
outlets. '''''
l would get a sixteen footer, fat bottom,
straight keel, with beam OF thirty. four
inches and depth of at least thirteen
inches It should he laid with a NAT heel
80 that the ends viii not he high enough
70 catch the wind. with wide outyaIes "a
turn the combers while a good tunhi a
nome Keeps out the waves ana adds stab!l.
lily TO the craft.
Tho weight can range between six.y-lv.
and seventy pounds. which gives II added
strength to stand the strain Of pitching In
me lake swells The thirteen Inch den,S
VIII make the canoe ride better In ~
rough. heavy seas which develop suddenly
, tn" Width should be well carried Ipto
me BOWS 70 assist in riding the waves al
though ms cuts out some Of the apeea n,
inc craft However, speed IN rough y,ot az
water DIXIIr 81 ~ ~ me
Chicago, Oct :
The sun., 1918-10-08
SALES by AUCTION.

ny ORDER Of George Sch'eichcr at io5
East ilth street, WIN sell by public auction
note player piano No. 5S275 % nav len
against same 81 s2nSll for account ~ Lulu
Miles. A. & coon Nurnunrrrs
The sun., 1918-10-08
TO WALK Fon MEDALS.

The Morningside Athletic Club, in ad-
ditlon to staging Its weekly four and
a half mile road run each Sunday, will
hold a four and three-quarter mile walk
Ing race. for medals
The sun., 1918-10-08
BENseNHURsT TRACK MEET.

Bensonhurst Naval Base No. will
hold track and field meet for members
next Friday afternoon on the Benson
hurst grounds. In the evening they will
stage an amteur and professional box
pr shoU
The sun., 1918-10-08
DIG MATCH AT NORTH SHORE.

At the North Shore Country Club on
Saturday there win be Red Cross ex-
hIbition golf match by professionals.
Herbert Strong, Engineers c. c., and
Jack Williams, Piping Rock, will play
James Maiden, Nassau, and Alex Prize,
North Shore.
The sun., 1918-10-08

Louis BoufuceIo o, ita East I2si street
and Paul KreEcr Of 3S5 East NiuGty-tnird
street nshinK at Rosyn on Sunday, caught
l75 founders and IL cells. Snsppers and
mackerei are also biting IN the Sound
The sun., 1918-10-08

Founders are biting In oyster Bay. and
q hShing party In The EVELYN y. Capt
catch, the nsh ranging up to y Of a pound
In weight.
The sun., 1918-10-08
NAVY ELEVEN HIT.
Weichel ana Afford Join the In
nueHsa squad.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

ANNAPoLIs, Md, oct. 7,--welchel and
Afford of the Navy football team have
Joined the "nu" detachment, leaving only
Roberts and Butler OF the back neld
men who know the signals. Still the
management would like to start the sea-
son next Saturday and IL looking for
an opponent Tho practice continued
this afternoon with a small squad.
The Army game IL recognized as GU,
or the question. so tho Naval Academy
Will try TO get another GOOD game for
November 20. Only october 20 and No.
vember are filed at present
The sun., 1918-10-08
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

-
$1,000 REWARD.
I.ost near =, adwRy and Duane g.
pnCkcthook cOnta ming dark gray nrrr,
shaped pearl scarf hin. n'sn money. H..
quest ION. asked. Roturn to CARTIER. G.3
The sun., 1918-10-08
ROD AND GUN NEWS

to Proper procedure from A to q to
scrape and shellac a rod
think the proper thing to do before
undertaking such work would be to read
Amateur Rod Making" and "Flshlns
Tackle" by Perry D. Fraser. or write ia
him at Ridgewood, y, j. Another very
valuable hook Is that written nv Henry p
Wells, Fly Rods and Fishing Tackle
The former two books can be purchased q.
any or the large book stores, the latter ID
oul OF print, but can he had at the library
The scraping and shellacklnR of q rod Is
n very delicate undertaking. The best pla a
would be to send II 10 a reputable tackle
house. william Mills & Son OF 81 Park
place do such work, ana do IL well
JAMES A. FRASER
The sun., 1918-10-08
AMATEUR BILLIARD
GAMES ARE CLOSE
National Associations Novice
Straight Rail Tourney
Gets Under Way.

The opening games Of the third annual
novice championship billiard tournament
at straight rail of Educational Associa-
ton of Amateur Billiard Players, we're
played last night and developed some
excellent play.
The contests took place In LAWYERS
room in Brooklyn and 0ruhn's room in
Manhattan. Although the LAWYER Broth
ers are both In France helping to subdue
the Hun. the ivory spheres continue to
click In their room.
The elimination games Of the tourna-
nent will be played In various rooms In
this city, and the winners In each divi-
sion will meet In finals for the title at
still other rooms ---.
J. M. Shea and T. J. Mctsill had n nip
ana tuck contest IN LAWYERS room. Shea
winnig by half dozen buttons after an
uphill struggle. McGill was in the lead
several times, but Shea came strong in
the closing innings and won by 100 to o..
Julian Rice, Class A expert. was referee.
At Gruhn's Humboldt FoH defeated
Dr. B. w. Kirschner by 100 to 81. A.
Wickers and II. Matty play tonight at
Gruhn's. The scores:
The sun., 1918-10-08
PITT CAME CANCELLED.

MoRoANTowN. w. Va. Oct. THE
Pittsburg-West Virginia football game
scheduled TO be played at Pittsburg on
Saturday was cancelled to-day.
The sun., 1918-10-08

humboldt Fors.... 100 $3.50
DR.. b. W. Kirschner 81 8 l2S-6l
At LAWYERS Julian Rice. former Co
lumbia student, and brilliant amateur
billiardist. defeated Charles White, Class
A expert. In an exhibition match at
1872 balkline by 1875 to 40. The victor
averaged 9S-13 and made a high run of
~. The loser averaged 7.12 and made
a high run OF II.
The sun., 1918-10-08
ROiT FOR SALE.

HARBOR TUG for sale--Go II over All
IA It. beam, 0 n, Q in. draft. is square,
1S2 lbs, steam; s years old and In mrs,
class condition. For further particulars
apply Cant. cHAs. ROSS. Port colborne.
Ontario, Canada.
The sun., 1918-10-08
DEMPSEY-LEVINSKY
BOUT IS POSTPONED
Influenza Puts kibosh on
Philadelphia Feature.

Definite announcement was made yes
terday that the bout between Jack
Dempsey and Battling Levinsky, SEIZED
uled to be held in Philadelphia to-mor-
row night, had been postponed. The In
fluenza restrictions which have closed
all places Of public amusement are re-
sponsible.
The sun., 1918-10-08

Iso>S Hnu III ENthnhSo AAHVs
A New York angler who is familiar with
fishing at Kensico Lake on sunday last
caught black bass ranging NJ to 2h
pounds and pickersl weighing up to IN
Snapprrs. Mackerri and Founders in Sound.
Louis BoufuceIo o, its East i2si street
and Paul KreEcr Of 3S5 East NiuGty-tnird
rs founders and is Gels. snappers and
mackerei are also biting In the Sound
waters.
jersey Farmers Complain OF Deer Damage.
October IS ia the Hrst day OF the four al
Ocean and Burlington counties have such
a deer population mat farmers IN these
their sweet potatoes and destroy their bean
vines.
DrumNsh Find No Market.
TOMS RIVER =: J.. Oct. 7.-Bocause
1t is reliably reported that market fisher
men threw back into tho sea Trom the
SUCH drums were washed ashore at Bay
Head and Point Pleasant.
Guides Urged TO Boycott Sportsmen.
TOMS RIVER. y. j.. oct. Our gum
ncrs" says the Toms River Courier, have
been quite uneasy over report that they
cannot sell wiIa fowl IN or out OF the State
,ion well and good; but II II Is found that
sportsmen are behind 1t. get together and
don't gun for them at any price but who
When to Fish at Rockaway.
An angler fishing recently at tho iron
pier at Rockaway caught 40 latayettes, :
nssJh Sne Is dSfns
low water. Kingtsh bite best on the in
coming tids: also snappers.
Anglers Meet Both Kinds OF Luck.
Frank Bliss, Jake stietz and A. II. Lewis
OF asa Convent avenue recently hpent a
day founder fishing at Freeport and re-
turned to Gild9rsIeeve's Hotel not cheerful
The sun., 1918-10-08
LII PRINCETON WINS:
SINGLE c. BEATEN
Miss Harris M. Scores in Lex
' ington Pace.
Special Despatch TO TuE STU.

LEXINGTON. KY Oct THE second
week of the Grand Circuit meeting this
afternoon opened with two fast races. In
the, free for all trot Lu Princeton won
in straight heats over st. Frisco and
Miss Bertha Dillon.
In tho race for free for all PAGERS
Single G went away in the first heat.
beating Miss Harris NJ, which appeared
to be tied up by the cold, but II was the
stallion which suffered In the end. The
daughter. of Peter the Great won after
Single G. appeared to have the race at
his mercy The mare outbrushed the
stallion in the second heat. although the
pace was not remarkable. and in the
third heat she beat him easily.
Dell Jolla won the second and third
heats OF the 2:14 Glass for trotters after
Hollywood seemed to be the winner. The
summarizes.
The sun., 1918-10-08
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE,

Wanted Autosi good cars; rash ready.
Jandorf. l763 Broadway. TIL Circle 2I7e.
The sun., 1918-10-08

Joe jeanette will meet kid Norfolk
at the Spring A c. in West Hoboken on
I Friday night In a previous meeting
the veteran Jeanette gave the Panama
Flash all he could handle.
The sun., 1918-10-08
JAMAICA RESULTS.

| winner, Or. T., by Fair Play-yIolet Ray.
Owned by Allies Stable. Trained BY I.
O'sullivan.
ward One mile and a sixteenth. Selling.