davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
ROD AND GUN NEWS
/ FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM SEPTEMBER 80 70 OCTOBER

S Soay had ever heard OF channel bass
sure Mix, w 1'" heard of EN-.
avery once in while, and this year is
another OF those rare occasions Two
END, of Ocean City during the last week
in August
That the bass sre in the sur, a, the
by tho fact that additional nsh were
taken in the first week Of September and
a number OF strikes We're had BY anglers
into into the! p n fish. fortunate e"'0s" 10 NOOK
o, On n. anglers club pier at Ocean
Of 10 pound. wa, t,ksn 'by e. T. co,IsTd
ana J, l., Wilson caught one OF ;, pound.
the latter n'h we're caught IN tn. last
two T, weeks BY parties out from rcrtescos
all round. This spring was a cold and
we. one. and sh. noriheas.e. during the
tho cops, for .evsr., 0 peeh. '" orsna G
the channel bass quit the surf the nrst
tew days in August and then adjourn
election of leaders for their fall nigga
tlen southwark.
The writer has seen .ere' OF bass swim
ming In immense schools on top OF the
water late in August and early IN Sep:
temher both at Barncsat civ and off
Sorson.s Inlet /, is his belief tn.' thss
during thelr stay in the surf in july,
are fasting. Just as Ia done during GER
tain periods by their fresh water brothers
OF the bass clan.
Then. with tho first Approaching signs
OF cooler weather. they come into The
surf again to feed up. preparatory 20
their long swim back 10 southern waters.
The nsh taken this year on the Jersey
coast in the July run were OF more than
average size. It is the writer's belief
that more bass OF 20 pounds or over
were caught this year Than havs been
taken in The previous Ave years
One OF 81 pounds was reported from
New Inlet another Of So pounds at Cor
sons Inlet ana thren alloy, IS pounds
ut the latter place.
The fnu run OF M. In .h-se ws'sts
are usually lighter in weight than those
NJ the summer run. ana this fact may
be accounted for hy The fast usual"
taken during August when the bsss
refuse all bats or lures offered them,
Many OF the Sawark bunch are now AZ
Cor-ons Inlet. Others Will head for Bar
nesat City and Seaside Park. II the
war work will permit the writer wants
another shot at Little Beach and New
Inlet. and then will ba content with
week ands at Seaside Park and other
favored spots In that section, With the
channel basser's usual parting wish. ~
hope you all break your rods"
Newark, N. J., sept "a CELMoH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
MANY BILLIARD ENTRIES.
Preliminary Contests VIII Precede
Coming pionships.

BilliaTdists. especially those affected
by the new war draft are keen about
participating in the coming billiard tour
naments conducted by the American
Amateur Billiard Association. The first
event, the Glass ID championship at
straight rail. will start Monday evening,
October IA, at Cranfields.
As the entries are limited To seven II
will be necessary to hold preliminary
contests in many of the rooms. These
are to start ON Tuesday, October l. In
Thum's academy at least ave players
will take part. In the Moiningside
academy there are ten players who have
entered. At Fullers three contestants
will play for the honor of competing in
the finals. AS Osborne's, Days and
Doyle's many players are entered for
the preliminaries.
On Monday evening. October IL. the
Riverside handicap at 1873 balk line
will start at Fuller's academy. i10th
street and Broadway. and the entries
will be limited to Ave players. The
scratch man will play $50 points. and
the handicaps will run from 200 to $50
points,
The semi-annual meeting OF the asso-
citation will be held Wednesday evening.
October 2. at 1915 at the Ciaridge Hotel.
Final arrangements for the proper con-
Quoting OF the tournaments will be made
at this meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
SPEARS Is VICTOR
IN CYCLING DERBY
Beats Kramer in Contest That
Requires Four Heats for
Decision at Newark.

Bob Spears defeated Frank ]. Kramer
and Alfred Grenda in the fnal of the
so-called worlds championship cycling
derby at the Newark Velodrome yester-
day afternoon. Four heats had to be
ridden before a decision was reached.
Kramer won the first and Spears the
second. The third heat resulted in a
dead heat between Kramer and Spears.
In every heat Grenda finished third 30
after the dead heat had heen ridden
Spears and Kramer rode @ one mile
match TO decide first and second places
and Spears was returned the winner.
Spears made a big hit when he took
the $500 which he received as first prize
and bought a $1,000 Liberty bond from
the firemen who were selling then,
among the crowd. The firemen sold
hundreds OF bonds to riders and spec
tators.
In the consolation verri beat Hsniey,
Magin, McNamara and Crebs. Verri
also won the FIVE mile open from Han
ley, CORY. John Bedell and Percy Law
renee.
There were numerous spills in the
amateur races. Gus Lang won the two
mile open and Ed Bendi the one mile
handicap. The summaries:
One Mile Handicap. Amatour-won. by
r. G. Bendi, Acme Wheeimen 100 yarosp
iS5 yards), second: Michael De orio, union,s
Flaws. Bay View whseimen $50 yards),
fourth. Time, 1885 as,
One Mite Handicap. Professional-Won
by Resinaid MeNamara taS ysrdS i; !, John 81
90 yards), third. Time, 2:0l 1-6
One Mile worlds Championship Cycling
Derby. Consolation: Professonat--won By
Reginald Mcnamara. third: Jacob MaEin.
fourth: Al Crebs nth; Arthur Spencer.
sixth. Time. ?:A. Last eighth mile. IL
seconds.
One MI. Novice; Amst ,n, W, ~, by
Montclair, second. Time. 2:<0 rs.
Miss and Out Invitation. Professional
Won bv Menus Bedell: Jacob MaEln, Sec
cnd; Percy lawrence, third; Fred Nm;
miles lap, Time, iaI Ia.
Two Mile Open. A,nateur--won ny Gus
Lang. Bay View wheemen Edward Byron.
second. Willie Keller, Ray View Wheelmen.
third jerry Sunziats. fourth. Time,
rive Mile Open. Professlcnsi-won by
Francisco Nerri: william Hanley, second;
Frank Cory. third: john Bedsll. fourth;
Percy Lawrence. nth. Time; 1910 LIS.
worlds Championship Cycling Derby,
Frank L, Kramer. second; Alfred Grenda,
third. First heat won BY Kramer: Spears.
eighth mile. ii s.s seconds. Second hss,
won by Spears; Kramer. second: BRENDA.
third. Time, 2:55 as. Last eighth mile.
~ e-5 seconds Third heat dead heat for
frs. place between Kramer and spears:
mile. II IS seconds. Fourth heat won by
Spears; Kramer, second. Tins. ASS. Last
eighth mile, - seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
NEW YORK CRICKETERs WIN.
Make IL Four Out OF Five in series
with Philadelphia.
Special DespatcA 10 TEE Sun,

PHILApELPHN. Sept. 2s.-The final
cricket match of the season and the
Nth of the series of intercity matches
between Philadelphia and New York,
was played on the grounds OF the Phil
adelphia Cricket Club at ST Martins
to-day and was won by the New York
team by a margin of rs runs. New
York won four of the five games
The home team batted first and was
all out for 10+ runs, H. A. Haines made
80 and T. X. Currie and Fl. r. Cart
wrisht 10 each. Haines also bowied
we'll and secured four wickets for 20
runs while Goodall took Ave for 60.
r. +. Kelly made top score of the match
for the winners with a splendid not out
innings of 81 while doubles were also
added by F. C. Taylor, f. III. Taylor, J.
p. Irons, II. Rushton and J. s. Bretz.
Rushton also carried Oft the bowling
honors, with six for 81. Miller took
three for 61 and Kelly one for II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30

GOLF TEAM SCORES
Beats Mcnamara and Smith by
2 and 1 in Red Cross Com
petition ut Oak Ridge.

Tom Kerrlgan of Siwanoy and Fred
Canausa OF the home club defeated Ton,
Mcnamara and George Smith in Red
Cross exhibition match over the links OF
the Oak Ridge Golf Club yesterday, by
UP and / to play. About $3.50 was col
lected.
Canausa won the first for his side In &
the other three taking a stroke more. but
McNamara and Smith squared accounts
by winning the next, each taking 4. The
fourth. par 3 hole, 147 yards long. was
won by Smith, who ran down a long putt
for q 2. Both Canausa and Kerrigan
were on the green on their seconds at the
541 yard fifth, and each took 4. Their
opponents made hash of that hole. and
needed 6s.
kerrigan and his partner squared the
match there. and the next two were
halved. They became up at the eighth
and turned for home with that advan-
tage when the ninth also was halved
The former Siwanoy professional had
gone out in 3S. his partner finishing the
nine holes IN a stroke less. Mcnamara
needed II, while Smith had 80,
The next three holes were halved and
the match again became all even when
the MoNamara-Smith combination won
the thirteenth. Al the fifteenth. 464
second shot, the other three being on to
the right. Kerrigan was the only one
able to get his 4. Mcnamara got home
in Q at the next. and ne ran down his
putt for 3. haiving the hole with &erri-
gan Both Of the other players took 4.
Mcnamara got into the brook at the
297 yard seventeenth and took 4 there,
as did Canausa and Smith. Kerrigan,
however. won the hole in 3. after an APP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30

Every magazine article on bait casting
for the practical snslsr gives , d,re,,'oEs
of old line on the reel
This Is advised for two reasons; First,
the expense OF using more than Nifty yards
OF line at ono time.
For the tournament caster. who has 500
feet OF surgeons any on his reel; which
arbor or the fier II n vital necessity
The every day angler, heweyer' should
or geo feet, sire II. To him a tournament
reel is a decided handicap.
He can devote neither the time nor thr
attention to the absolute even spooiins OF
his line. and unless he be a super expert a
slight friction on the spool IS decided
help in the prevention OF a .bncklash.
enins UP Of the Ill caps, 4 they are OF ths
apply the click or the drag. an strocioua
The rec, should be adjusted 10 run
smoothly and freely. wish little or no side
PLAY, at n. piniens Then the nf'y yards .
spool. leaving a considerable. amount of the
fanse Of the spool exposed.
Instead Of thumSinS the line the eass-'
suit suit sb.ointe consrSi Or tho Tne. a area,
reduction II not Sntire avoidance Of the
hsekinsh and last but not ie@ 1!a NAN no more
New YORK. Sept. .s.
New Inlet,
when the keen September breeze IS sing.
ing through tho woods of pine.
And the gu,is scream DER tho beaches
where tho breakers roar and whine.
And the salt wraek flls your nostrils and
the sand blows through your hair
And you feel the Joy of living In the
sparkling sunlit air,
While along the lonely beaehss Docks OF
snipe go trailing by.
And there's glory in the coforing or earth
ana sea and sky.
Then Van nurmurs what about 81 pal -
and hints of channel haas,
Mud clear nights Ut Little sheepshesd
wNerc the tides Ike liquid glass.
Then hear my reel 6-humr'ns OF Its old
familiar tune
And | see the sunset shadows creep across
barren dune.
Talk about your calls Of Nature-give mi
Southern Jerseys Wild.
Where the shimmerins ocean rippleA with
the laughter OF a child.
Let me see the breakers storming. whipped
to frenzy In gale,
Let me see the storm clouds lifting. let me
see Its shadows pale,
TIL in riches greater glory dswns . new
And the tide rolls up IN. beaches where
the wanton sunbeams play.
Give me Just q few brief hours from NET
sterner duties free,
In the glory OF the sand dunes ana the
sunshine and tho SEES.
PRiLIP ARNOLD la VIE.
30 Van rampen HeiinarD
Peculiar Fishing Year All Round,
Our old friend, Hartie I. Phillips, asked
recently In Rod and Gun whether any,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
GOLF PROS PLAY
AZ HOLES AND TIE
Anderson and Chiappa All
Square With Cameron
Brothers In Match.

A quartet OF professional golfers
played forty-two holes at the Arcola
Country Club yesterday. and "the end In
not YETI" Original conditions called for
a thirty-slx hole match between Carl
Anderson and A. w. Chiappa of Rich
mond County against Ferguson Cameron
OF the North Fork Country Club and
Claude Cameron of Arcoln. At the end
OF the morning round tho rivals found
themselves all square, and II was the
same after thirty-six holes had been
played. An extra nine we're then agreed
upon. hut darkness called halt after
they had holed out on the sixth green,
when they still were all square.
The four then agreed to another match
at Arcola tomorrow. This will be at
thlrty-six holes. Quite a little money
is at stake.
AT the end OF the first nine holes in
the morning the Cameron brothers had
sained a lead OF up, their best ball to
the turn totalling 80. Coming back.
however. Anderson and ChIappa made
for the inward nine squared the match
on the home green. Both sides had
made the journey in ~.
Again the Camerons had the better
OF the going throughout the hrst half
Of the round in the afternoon. They
reached the turn In SO and stood up
there. Anderson and Chiappa won the
tenth hole In 3. but found themselves 2
down again when the Camerons won the
twelfth. Anderson and Chiappa won the
fourteenth in and the sixteenth in 8,
squaring the match.
Up to that time thirty-four holes had
been played. The next hole, the seven
teenth Is $50 yards, with an elbow for
nation. All got good balls from the
tee and both Of the Camerons reached
the green on their seconds. Anderson
was inside both of these balls on his ap-
proach, but they holed their puts for
SIS. and he missed.
A. the home hole however. Anderson
squared accounts with n 4. Both sides
had best ball q IS for the afternoon
round. giving total of 145 for the
double circuit.
II was almost dark by the time they
reached the sixth green in an attempt to
play nine extra, and at that time the
Camerons stood 1 up. Chiappa's ap-
proach shot had left him just off the
edge OF the green and he won the hole
by chipping In for Q. 1t was then
agreed to call II Off, The best ball cards
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
NEW YORK A. &. TO
CELEBRATE TONIGHT
Fifieth AnniUsrsary Dime,
to Be Held at Aston.

Tonight 10 the night of nights for the
New York Athletic Club. Its great host
OF nembers and many Of its friends will
gather around the festive board at the
Aston to commemorate tho fttieth An
niversary OF the formation OF the club
The club was organized on September
z. 1883, with Harry Buermeyer the
leading spirit. OF the organizers Mr.
Buermeyer alone survives and he will
be therc tonight, at the right OF Major
Graeme n. Hammond. president OF the
club.
The clubs all star array OF athletes
and members in all walks OF life will
be matched by an all star array OF
speakers to-nIght Josephus Daniels.
secretary Of the Navy Gen. Charles
Sheriff., one OF tho greatest sprinters
who yet have won the Mercury Foot
James w. Gerard, Justice Barlow S.
Weeks, Col. Robert Thompson. former
president OF the club: Martin Littleton.
John b. Stanchfeld and Raymond B.
Fosdick of the War and Navy Depart
ments Commission on Training Camp
Activities will be among the speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
LIEUT.. INGRAM DEAD.
SpsciaI Despdich 10 THE SuN.

ANNAPoLis, Sept. 29.--Iieut. Homer u
Ingram died at tho Naval Hospital,
Washington, on Friday. Midshipmsn
william A. Ingram, captain of the Naval
Academy football team, was with him.
Lieut.. Ingram rowed and played football
at the academy, as did his older brother,
Lieutenant Commander Jonas H. ingram,
and as his young brother, Midshipnan
ingram, Is now doing. Lieut.. Ingram
died Of pneumonia. having been attacked
while on sea duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
DAY. LINZ;
DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY.

Direct Rail- Connection to all points wesA
And North. All through rail tickets between
Restaurant.
Leaves Desbrosses Ct. $50 A. NJ; W. ttA
81, a. NJ: W. l3sth St.. s:7o A. N. /;
fonkers $3.50 A. NJ; landing At Bear Noun
tain, West Point week days only. New
burSh, Poushkeepsie, Kingston Point, Cate
Poushkeep sie. Newburgh and Bear Mountain
ON SUNDAYS STR WASHINGTON INV.
ING leaves Desbrossea st.. 70 A. NJ; W.
4. NJ; Yonkers, ii;lo A. NJ, for Bear Noun
tain, NewburSh. PouEhkeepsie and return
Religious and patriotic services each
Sunday on board and at 2:t5 p. NJ. In IA
vilion No, 2, Bear Mountain.
Half fare for all soldiers and sailors IN
uniform Informs ton at Desbrosses st. Pier.
N. Y. Tel. $500 Canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
IN FINAL AT MONTCLAIR.
tIogg and Kerr to Play for Golf
CIuh Title.

he Anal has been reached In the
npionship tourney of the Montclair
Club. In the semi-hnals r. g. Kel-
beat w. E Marcus, Jr., 3 UP 2. and
:. Kerr beat n. n. Stuart. up I.
he beaten eight, b. T. Wilcox and
o-ge Barstow tied. w. b. Cravath
AZ II. L. Delano, 2 UP and to play.
In the sweepstakes the scores were az
lows: Class Ar. ii. Gregory, Sc
so; C.. T. Turner Sc, so; II. c, Kerr,
Ill, SO.
Glass B-A. T., Pie son, 101-19, So.
Glass CT. B. Cutting. 1875, rs
w. Littlefeld, 10s-2s, rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
SALES ny AUCTION.

Notice ia hereby given Of a public sale At
Mccarthy. Inc, OF 80 Church Street New
Street. New York CITY. ON the 18Th day Of
noon. said sale Is held for tho purpose OF
satisfying a lien on said goods held by
the undersigned,
n). IS case lot consisting OF mill has
tard Mes: nat bastard hiss. fat smooth
hies, hand bastard nles, hand smooth files.
square bastard files, square emooth files,
| round bastard elias. round smooth fles, half
! round bastard fles, half round smooth aios
Nat second cut dies. square second cut Mes
| round second cut til's, half round second
sut hi.s teeu.sr taper his. half round
| warding bastard flies. taper saws. slim
taper saws.
Dbl. A 81 ease lot consisting Of nst has
cut Mes, hs,f round second cut hIes hat
hand bastard hiss rouns .a,ooth el.s.
| round second cut nlss mill bastard h,cs!
.onnGe Sn:ara lss ~,FdnE bastard hlss
bastard Mes: square. smooth tiles square
second cut fies, half round hasta I'd nice,
cut Mes hand bastard dles, hand srooo'h
Giles. hand second cot files. round smooth
fles. regular taper fil"s. sim, taper flss
| three square bastard flies, three square gee
ond cut files. three square smooth fles
semi high speed rrrhisto millimeter taper
shank drills carbon drills. carbon taper
shs nk drills.
(o,. 4 IN caec lot consisting Of semi hish
speed twist drills and high speed ;obbers
drills and taper shaukS.
more detailed description OF these
goods can be obtained on application to thu
suctioneers. Y BisssN & Co, 81 aud SO
Greene Street. New Work. City.
JOHN MACGREGoR GRANT. INC,
leo Broadway,
New Yor, city.
INGRAHAM. sHEEHAN & MORAS
Attorneys for IJsnor.
~ wall Street.
New York Citv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
SHIFT RACING SCENE
TO JAMAICA TO-DAY
Will Start Third Meeting of
Fall Series.

The third racing meeting OF the fall
series OF four will be started this after
noon at the Jamaica track. The meet
ing which came to q close at AQueduct
last Saturday set a high mark for the
Jamaica officials TO shoot at. but they
promise at least as good. with a fine
string Of fixtures and good purses for
overnight events. The feature OF the
day will be the Mineola Handicap, in
which Motor Cop. War Cloud. Lady
Gertrude and Regal Lodge are among
those scheduled to go, The entries:
First -Two.yesr olds; selling hve and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
JOHN uELLl'M STRICKEN.

John Helium OF the Pastime Athletic
Club, the metropolitan all around cham
pion. who finished second 10 Avery
Brundage in the recent nationals. is III
at his homo with Spanish influenza.
Hellum was stricken on his return from
tho Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton last Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
NEW LONDON PROGRESSIVE.

NEW LONDON. Conn, Sept. 2e.-The
first game OF baseball in New London or
n Sunday, with admission charges. was
played at Plant Field this afternoon. the
Grotor Iron Works beating the Lake
Torpedo Boat Company. I 10 0. All at.
tempts 10 STAGE Sunday baseball here
before the war were stopped. The pro.
ceeds went for local army and navy foot
bail equipment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
TROT FOUR HEATS
IN HARLEM FEATURE
Bruno Scores Over Leo A. and
Bessie Baron in 1 :09 Glass
on the Speedway.

1t took four heats to decide the feature
in the opening matinee OF the fall series
Of the Road Drivers Association on the
Harlem River Speedway yesterday.
Four started In the event, the :09 trot,
among them being Leo A.. with a mark
of Q III over a half milo ring. In the
third heat Leo A. and Bessie Baron
came under the wire together. The
Judges declared another heat. which
went to Bruno, which also won the first
brush.
The best race Of the day came in the
special pace. which brought together
j. w. D., a Grand Circuit stopper owned
by John Lawrence. and Countess Kohl.
n black marc owned by Il. A. Meckle.
The race went three heats. The black
best half OF the afternoon. The sum-
| rnaries:
1907 class trottina:
Catherine r. ) m. q. Carpenteri.......,s 2
Time-1 ;oeli. 1:o6.
Kitty yusto, B, m. tR, Jacobs, .,.....,.... !
John Gayton. b. g. "a. Bruno.
American Girl. Oh, m. "a. Iseaeff>.
Exultant. b. G. u. Gllmore> ............ .
Silent Sister, b. m. u. LeonardJ.,.,..
| nme-1 :0sl,, 1:llh.
| specid class. pacing:
| J. W. D.. b. q. ~. Lawrence). ........?
Countess Kohl. bin. m "a. Z. Meckle). / .
! Tfme--1:o7. J :oSL. LOS,
| loo class, trotting:
| Bruno. b. q. "a. Bruno. ............. 3 ?
| Leo A., b. e. u. Barrinton, ..........a :
PavAna, blk. m. IL. Albano,.
| Bessie Bsron. b. m. (E. Carpenter. .
Time-l:o7h, 1907. :oo, 1907.
Dead heat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
IN THE R0PED ARENA.


BSttling Ortega, the favoflte mid
Weight OF the Pacific coast. gave Mick
nd former middleweight champion Of
10 talia. a severe beating in a twenty
aHi bout at Deer Lodge. Mont. sew
Al idays ago. Ortega had the better
the contest all the way and In the
It lround twice fioored King As Or
ga recently stopped Marty Farrell.
|. Harlem middleweight, In six rounds
!, doast patrons OF boxing pick him as
! Ae1t middleweight champion.
W addition TO the Frankie Callahan
Tommy Tuohey contest at the Ar
Wy A, A. In Jersey City tonight there
be a six round bout between Packey
It'll and Dummy Thomas.
isw Jersey promoters are being urged
oliow the Toledo example and stage
,Abouts except for the benefit Of war
rlls. The Jersey promoters, who
Ejdiiy have lost money, are not en-
Ndastic over the Toledo idea.
Phi Brennan. the Irish heavyweight
ydfwas stricken with pneumonia last
- is IN critical condition in the
of Liam O'Shea. n friend, IN New
ayBrennan was matched to box Bat
Grant In the National A. G. of
tdeiphia Saturday night, but the bout
called or, Brennan Ia in the navy
cham Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
How Boxing yiol.tors Are Treated in the Service.


Of he
host Of
they be on
Disegarding
Of o at
i'm of emen and
woman the II does s a rankm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
RUN LIBERTY MARATHON.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29,--George Dober OF
Chicago won the Liberty Loan, Marathon
over the full distance of twenty-six
miles and 3S5 yards to-day in hours
Is minutes seconds Frank Giiiispis
Of Chicago was second and Ted johnson
of Salt Lake City was third, 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-30
Metropolitan Mixed Doubles Champions of York
ANDREws's FLUSHING TITLE.
Defeats Porter In Golf Final That
Goes ~ HoIes.

Alexander s. Andrews won the cham
plohship OF the Flushing Country Club
yesterday, when he defeated j.. h.
ror.er IN the hnal. The match was at
thirty-six holes and was so evenly
fought that they were all square after
the two rounds were finished. On the
thirty-seventh hole. which IL par 4,
Andrews scored by making q putt
across half the green.
Andrews succeeds Il. II. Boyd. who
was unable to participate on account OF
oeing in an officers training school.
gardiner w. White, who was also a
FORMER champion. was unable TO par
ticipate. as he too IL in the service.