davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
SAILORS HOLD MEET
AND HELP UNCLE SAM
Buy Bonds at Games at BEN
sonhurst Field.

4. Benqulst. who formerly carried the
emblem OF the Bronx Church House.
won brace OF victories at the initial
games OF the Second Division of the
Bensonhurst Naval Base, No 6, at Ben
sonhurst Field yesterday afternoon, He
captured the 90 yard dash in the fine
time OF seconds and took first place In
the running broad Jump with leap of
Is feet.
Thomas Hanrahan OF the Eighth Di-
vision. who before entering the navy
represented the Irish American A. C..
won the IL pound shotput with a put
OF Al feet 1ola inches. The Second Di-
vision captured the tug Of war Its team
deteated the First Division men for the
honors. The CREASED pole climbing COM
petition resulted In a dead heat between
e. Scherer of the Eighth Division and f.
easier or the Second Division. During
the games the sailor boys bought $50, 900
worth OF Liberty Bonds. The summa ries
Putting IL Pound Shot--won by Tom
Hanrahan, Eighth Division. with II feet
1T inches 7. Curtin. diving crew. with
Ing crew, with 81 feet 3 inches third
Creased Pole Cimbng-Dead heat he
E wsen {; sherer Eishth Division. and L.
90 Yard Dash-Won ny r, Berquist Sec
ond Division; y. Rebecca. Fourth DiyIsIon
seeono' n Waechter. Seventh Division
Running Broad Jump-Won by E Ber-
gust. Second Division. with Is feet; F. w
trancke. seventh Division. with II feet 10
lnches' second; j. SOdenburg, Fifth DIyi-
sion, with y feet inches, third
Tug OF War-Won by Second DIytSIon
First Division, second '''o"
E2o yard Obstacle Relay Race-won nv
Third Division, with Edwards, warsaw
Brle and O'Leary; Fifth Division. with
Greene. cronin. Powers and Burker, sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
Cornell Football at

10, for the purpose of smphasisips that the
good.
But II appeared to me there was hardly
any need for this since 'keokuk" in his
July is article fully covered this subject,
nose lakes arose to refute his story the
fraternity accepted his statements az
That tho nsh were contaminated by
since II doesn't matter whether they In
habit the deep blue sea, the crystal lake
OF the Icy mountain stream. II they are
covered with ulcerous sores. as the Beverly
sense cautions that they are not Mt to
eat, and II would be exceedingly foolhardy
TO employ them as food.
with all due respect Tor the the scientific.
eaten. many graves in our cemeteries are
mute evidence that when one eats ish,
hesh or fowl which IL infected with cor
ifinption the end 10 sudden. quick and un-
When the unsanitary conditions which
are reported to exist In the locality have
peen rectifed, the waters swept clear OF
the hnny victims of the germ disease,
anu the Ontario Fisheries Department can
guarantee the remaining nsh clean bill
OF health, then and then only should
anglers visit the Beverly lakes.
personally I believe the publication Of
nose letters was a subtle and cunning eff
sense Of security so they will visit these
lakes. Any New Yorker who allows him
wastes his money for transportation to
for fish which are positively known to
DO ulcerous and therefore "unclean" might
be Mt subject to place under the observa-
tion of the psychopathist In the detention
ward OF Bellevue. OLD TIMER.
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Race-Claiming: three-year-old and
upward: one mile and q quarter: Darkey,
IFS: Egmont, Ill Genevieve B., 1902; Grouse,
III: Goblin, l05; 'Dalrose o.; Monocacy. III !;
Blazonry i0j: sBabette. 81; Sky Pilot, Ill !;
Queen Blonde. ioe; Bucknaii. Ill; High Low,
lO5: @. NJ. Miller. 1l3; Charles Frances, Ill I;
.Goldcrest Boy ioi Also eiigiblei Petelus
second Raoe-old Dominion steeplechase
Handicap; thres-year-olds and upward; about
Traditioner. lS6; Pebeto, it5; Kingaown Pier.
Third Race-The Quick Step Purse; two-
Try Dale, ios; Tickiish. ia; Esquimau, liz:
RoutIedge, us; Mormon. los; Green Mint
III; Fleeing sheik, ia
two.year-o ODDS and upward; six furiongs
Lsoehsrss; i;s; DR.. Johnson los Billy Kelly.
Fifth Race-The Washington Handicap;
three year -olds and upward; one mile and
~; The Porter, 100; discrimination. no;
sixth RaceiT6e Delaware Bond Purse;
seventy yards: Franklin III; VsIerius, 100
sox. p7; wise Man. ioi -
Seventh Rsce-claiming: three-year- olds
upward; one mile and sixteenth; Judge
wingheld, us; Wise Man. M Flittergold.
no; wsukeaE; ios; Douglass s.. LOG; Queen
.ipprsniiee allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
GREENLEAF Is TOO
MUCH FOR LAYTON
Youthful Cue Expert Scores
200 to Opponents 81 in
Match at Days.

Ralph Greenleaf. the youthful cue ex-
pert. who looms UP as formidable con-
tender for the title held by Frank Ia
bcrski. yesterday increased his lead over
Johnny Layton in their 1900 points
pocket billiard match at Maurice Days
Broadway room. Greenleaf won the
days play by ZOO to 81. making the
total score for i've nights OF play 1000
for Greenleaf and a23 for Layton.
Greenleaf was in excellent form and
scored consistently. He ran out the af-
ternoon game In seven innings. In the
night game he put together a brilliant
cluster of thirty-seven balls in his third
inning.
The match closes to-day with games
afternoon and evening. Joe Concannon,
champion OF New York State. will meet
Greenleaf next week at Days in q / 200
points match. The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
- oreenieaf-o. 90. ~, Is. 9, -. 1i-1oo.
Two scratches; high run "a.
scratches; nigh run H.
NIGHT GAME.
100; Scratches q; high run q. =
Layton, o, o. l, l, Z, IL. 10. 0-2.
Scratch /; high run 81.
Maurice DAILY last night received a
telegram from w. d. Ricketts, of Flint,
Mich. offering to wager $500 on a
weeks match with Greenleaf. Ricketts,
and Greenleaf met in a 1000 points
match few months ago and the young
ster won by rs points after hard
tussle.
Maurice DAILY is trying to arrange a
match between Hoppe and Cochran. the
proceeds to go to the Red Cross. Ex-
perts are of the opinion that such a con-
test would net a large amount for the
purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
MANY SCHOOL TEAMS
WILL CLASH TO-DAY
Commerce and Poly in Fea-
ture Event in Brooklyn.

Eight football games and six soccer
matches will make UP the schoolboy
schedule for to-day. The feature game
will be that between the High School Of
Commerce and Poly Prep at Poly Field.
De Witt Clinton will travel to Jersey
City and take on the Dickinson High
tcam.
The football game between Flushing
and Morris, which was scheduled to be
played to-day at Clason Point. was called
off last night by the Flushing coach be-
cause OF Spanish influenza at the Long
Island institution. The Flushing players
who arc i'll with the disease are Mabel,
Willard, Burton and Smith With these
lads out of the lineup Flushing has only
ten men.
Commercial field. Brooklyn. will he
the scene of the first double header OF
the season to-day In the opening con-
test Boys High will line UP against
the new Utrecht team and In the sec
ond game Commercial will play Manual
The grldiron and soccer games scheduled
for scholastic teams to-day are:
FOOTBALL.
De witt Clinton VS.. Dickinson at Jersey
Commerce VS. Poly Prep at Poly Field.
St Johns Prep vs. Erasmus Hall at
Commercial Field. 1915 A. NJ.
Bro sklyn Prep VS.. Adelphi at Adelphi
Marquaud School VS.. Pawllns at Paw
Poly Prep I'd VS.. Boys High I'd at Poly
Field, l0:45 A. NJ,
Manual Training vs.. Commercial At
Commercial Field, l:b p, NJ:
New Utrecht vs.. BoyF High at Com
mercial Field, at =. II.
SOCCER.
Erasmus Hall vs.. Commerce at Com
mercc,
ne witt Clinton VS.. Bushwick at Bush.
wick
Stuyvesant VS.. Manual at Manual.
Townsend We. Commercial at Commercial
Boys High VS.. Curtis at Curtis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
DlAtYy' '' LINE

Direct Rail Connection to all points West
and North. All through rail tickets between
New York and Albany accepted. Music
Restaurant.
Leaves thru Oct. IL, D.serosss. St, $40
A. Nj; W. 42d St. A. NJ; w. 12sth St..
500 A. NJ; Yonkers, $3.50 A. NJ, landing at
Bear Mountain. West Point, Newburgh-
Hudson and Albany. one day outings to
Poughkeepsie. Newburgh and Bear Noun
tain.
ON COLUMBUS CELEBRITY DAY in adj
dillon to the thru boat the Str. "washinGton
Irving" will make special trip to KtnEs-
ton Point and return with way landings
at Bear Mountain. West Point, Newburgh
and Peughkeepsie. leaving Desbrosses Street.
1900 A. NJ; West 42nd Street, 1920 A. NJ;
West i2eth Street. 1910 A. NJ. and Yonk-
ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18TH uast day
of the SEASON.. there will be the regular
down steamer from Albany. stopping o.
way landings. The Str. washing on Irving"
will leave Desbrosses Street. 10: 100 A. M:
West 42nd Street, 1920 A. NJ; West 129th
Street 10:40 A. NJ, and Yonlters, 11:10 A.
NJ. for Bear Mountain, Newburgh. Pough-
keepsle aud return.
Religious and patriotic services on board
and at 2:l5 p. II. In Pavilion No. ,. Bear
Mountain.
Half fare for all soldiers and sailors in
uniform. Information at Desbrosses st. Pier.
-. Y. Tel. $500 Canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
Racegoers Continue
Drive at Jamaica

u AcEGoERs slowed UP a lit
X tie yesterday in their Liberty
Loan drive at the jamaica
track. They collected only s27,700
FOR Uncle Sam. This is the smallest
amount subscribed at the track since
the drive began on September 30. It
brought the total to $1,479,000.
The Metropolitan Jockey Club
headed the list. II bought $1,000
worth, the amount 1t paid in bonds
to the winning horsemen during the
meeting.
NJ. c. Lewis and Phil Katz made
their tenth subscription, Each bought
$4,000 worth yesterday. Joe Jacobs
also subscribed $1,000.
The small sum realized did not
dampen the enthusiasm OF the MEM
bers OF the committee stationed at
the track. They are confident they
will reach the 100000 mark. To-
day the picture OF Roamer and the
racing plates he wore when he
smashed Salvatore's recopi will be
awarded to the largest subscriber by
Andrew Miller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
AMATEUR CUE MEN
IN CLOSE CONTESTS
Langdon's Defeat May Cause
Tie in Novice Tourney.

Tho straight rail elimination series
under the auspices Of the National Asso-
citation OF Amateurs Billiard Players was
again complicated last night when, J. S.
Blaisdell defeated J. r. Langdon by 100
TO SO In LAWYERS Brooklyn room. As
Langdon Is a strong favorite to repre-
sent that room in the finals his defeat
caused surprise.
Langdon and j. NJ. Shea will meet
Monday night, and IL Langdon should be
the winner there will DO a triple tie in
the competition. II Shea is victor he
will go to the table In the finals.
At Cranfield's rooms NJ. Hiria played
two games. In his first contest he de-
feated J. Fnitzier. 100 to 70. In his sec
ond match he was beaten by J. Ferguson,
100 to %. This was the closest match in
the tournament
At Gruhn's Broadway room Philip
Levy took q fall out OF Alex Loppin.
whom he defeated by 100 to So. Tho
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12

DAVE ROTH DIES.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. 1l.--Day6 Roth
widely known In baseball circles as the
former star twirlep OF the Chicago White
SoN and the Baltimore Orioles. died 10.
day at his home here OF influenza. lie
was 20 years old. Roth had been EN-.
ptoyed III the Shipbuilding plant of the
Bethlehem STEELE Company and also
played on the Sparrows Point team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
JACK RYAN is DEAD.
Noted d. A. A. Distance Runner
Victim of Influenza.

Jack Ryan. the former DISTANCE run
ner of the Boston Athletic Association,
died OF Spanish influenza at Fort Slocum
yesterday. Ryan was drafted from his
home town last week and was at the
local fort only few days
Ryan captured the senior national In
door two mile A. A. u. championship
last year In the Twenty-second Regiment
Armory His greatest triumph. however,
was In 1915, when he captured the Bax-
ter mile In the annual games OF the New
York Athletic Club in the Twenty-second
Regiment Armory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12

United Anglers League Men Buy Bonds.
Fred A. Bishop. president of the Iron
Steamboat Company, who is devoting his
time to raising New Yorks quota for the
Fourth Liberty Loan. at the United Ang-
lers League on Thursday night. got sub
scriptions to<slling sl.75o from the men,
bers present.
No Charge for Eel Pot Licenses.
ALBANY, Oct 1l.--Eel pot licenses for
the Hudson River below Verplanck's Point
are to be issued by the Conservation Com
mission hereafter without charge. accord
Ing to a ruling just made by the commits
sion.
The license fee for eel pots was for
merry ~, but was reduced by the commits
sion last spring to 81 ami later to so cents.
The entire elimination of the license fec
for the lower Hudson River is the i}sult
OF a request made by the division OF FISH
cries Of the United States Food Admins
tration. Licenses will be required in all
cases, but no fee will be charged for them.
1nasmuch as the Hudson River below
Verplanck's Point produces more cells than
any waters within the Jurisdiction of the
commission II is expected that the eliynIna-
tion Of the license fee will very materially
stimulate their taking.
Bass and Pickerei Of Beverly Lake.
II the article which appeared September
II containing excerpts from letters which
DR.. A. z. Chapman received from three
scientific men TO whom he submitted spect-
mems of diseased FISH taken from the
Beverly Lakes in Ontario was published
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12

RUTGERS GAME OFF.

NJ NEW brunswick, N. j.. October H.
me me scheduled football game between
nnu,sers and Lafayette TO be held at
Sellson Field tomorrow afternoon has
zen cancelled because the Students
army Training Corps at. both colleges
are under quarantine. ffs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
ELECTION NOTICES.
STATE or NEW YORK
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

Albany, August 3lst, 1918.
To tho Custodian OF Primary Records of
the County OF New York:
Notice is hereby given that at the Gem
oral Election to he held in this State on
in November next (November 6th). the
following otficers may be lawfully voted
4 Governor. in the piacs of Charlie. s.
whitman.
4 Lieutenant Governor. In the place of
4 SECRETARY Of state. in tn. place of
4 comptroiIeT. in tho place of Eugene
a Treasurer. in the place Of James L.
An Attorney, General In the place of
4 Stale Engineer and Surveyor. In the
place Of Frank NJ Williams.
,,n Fra Jmsiciai Dis'r,St i'm he C n 'os
John W. Con- Victor ]. Bowling and
Nathan ott!ngero who was appointed by
Of ONCE Will expire on the last day of De-
4 Representative in the sixty-six,h Con-
gross ~ tho United states for each Of the
following Congressional Districts OF tho
state o. New York; 18th lSih, ltth 18Th.
tr DET rcspsctiveiy. ali Of which are Wholly
situate within the County Of New York;
also for the ??nd District, partly in New
York County and partly In Bronx County;
also for the llth Congressional District,
composed OF Richmond County and part Of
New YORK County.
4 Senator for tho 18th 18th. i4th. 18th.
10th, l7th, ism. 18th and 2Oth senst. Dis
tricts within the County Of New York.
Twenty-three Members Of Assembly
Given under my hand and seal NJ once
OF Secretary Of state, a. the City
tseal.l OF Albany, this thirty drst day OF
August, In the year one thousand
nine hundred and eighteen.
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO.
Secretary OF State.
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK,
RDRnI'GH OF MANHATTAN
New York. August 2sth. 1918,
To the Custodian Of Primary Records. The
city of New York:
In compliance with the provisions Of
Chapter %, Section 900, Of the Election
Law, Hs amended by the Laws Of 1913
herewith transmit statement and notice
OF each city once 10 be voted for at tho
General Election to be held November 5th
1915. IN the Counties Of New York Bronx
thereof constituting the City OF New York,
10 C6uNTY OF NEW YORK.
Justice Of the Atm District Muncipal
Court, IN the place Of Hiram Merritt Kirk.
deceased.
ough OF Manhattan, in place of John Mo-
P. J. scuLLY, City Clerk.
We, the Custodians OF Primary Records
in and for tho City Of New York do hereby
certify, that We have compared the annexed
IN our once September LIST. 1913 and that
the same is true transcript thereof. and
OF the whole Of such original.
In testimony whereof We have hereunto
set our hands and afilxed the seal OF said
Custodians ~ Primary Records. the Isth
day Of September, lsls.
,s..,, S$ss ! s u sSSS sEaH''
JACOB. a. LIVINGSTON
custodians OF Primar! Records
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
MONTCLAIR BEATS STEVENS.
herrera's Fine Playing Enables
Team to Win, II TO o,

on'clair Academy's football team
won i's second game of the season yes
erday II defeated the Stevens Prep
eleven at Castle Field, Hoboken. by a
scNre ~ II to 0.
Herrera, Montclair's big halfback, ac-
counted for both his teams touchdowns
Ne scored in the second and third quar-
,ers by long end runs. Stausser kicked
pom the goals for Montclair. Lynch
sho Emerson played best for Stevens
Prep The lineup:
MOntclaIr i1A StevsnE prsn I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
Play BAIL T0-DAY.

4, me Lincoln Giants will 20 from
harlem this afternoon 20 Dexter Park.
s sssr the Cypress Hills elevated station. to
Hey double header with the Royal
y meet In the second game. Tomorrow
~. We bushwicks will tackle the Royal Giants
Dexter Park. stengel and Ellison will
gay for the Bushwieir. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
Looks Like . Hard winter for wrestlers.

of
all
in
in
Cardap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
GIANTS MEET OLD GIANTS

Giants will tackle former Giants a.
Dyckman Oval. near the Dyckman street
subway station, tomorrow afternoon. Lew
Wendell will lead his Giants from the
Federal shipyard against the Seabury ship
yard. Burns, Fletcher. Doyle, Demaree,
McCarty. Kirke. Wllhoit, Chase and
Causey will play for the Giants. In the
seabury lineup will be found Seymour
and DeylIu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
CHECKER PLAYERS, CHANCE.

Jordan. champion checker player. 10
here and will play at 122 F1atbush ave-
nue., Brooklyn. every evening this week
and next. All checker players are In.
vited to have a game with the cham
pion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
ROD AND GUN NEWS

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL AN
Sandy Hook
0S a"Fi'eA MP' Aafs f %Ss MF'Fa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NY DANIEL.

w TATEvER after
w knocked influenza all varsity
rather TRIMMING be
content with
than cancellation
the Rutgers Jefferson Union
Amherst
loss OF
colege authorities had with the
enddy at Rutgers that Thursday night only students
epidemic outside college
this rather striking showing when eonraed with the October
have made commendabe enforcing quarantine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
AT LAWYERS ROOMS.
FIRST CRoss-CoUNrRY RUN.

The first scholastic cross-country run
OF the season will be held to-day over
the Prospect Park course in Brooklyn
The teams to run are Erasmus Hall,
Boys High and Manual Training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE,

Wanted Autosi good cars; cash ready.
Jandorf. l7G3 Broadway. Tel. Circle 2tTl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
Sanford in Ecstasies Over Rutgers Eleven.

radates enough under ordinary conditions but Just
football team OF last about good college eleven Of
been able to give the players much smmage but what little they
and two Substitutes Of last and he has quite assegan Of
second
the best end the country in 1917 is back again. twenty pounds
heavier and
Sanford promises treat those who the in action
Kelly
Robeson
Sanford
thought
a
Lehgh a
in
and let all ant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
West Point Now q Football Sahara.


In
s n great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12

"HNtIHt AN NM U nE bRONX
Abbey Imbrie. IS Warren st, Tackle -,
Aoercromble Fitch. Mad. av & d my
bsumann, Zzs2 "a av. near ll5th. Fiddlsr. 'I
Bait Tackle Depot. 1887 LIST av MSiIsrs
Baumann, John, 81 W. l2Sth st
Becher 342 L. %th st Tel. MURRAY MI, 49,.
Blachinsky, S0l2 ID Av.Op l55 at TEL rit IoS
Brosowsky. 1855 Amsterdam Hv. Tel 15ss Hu,crs
Browns Bait Depot. 2347 I'd ay. mr. i51S, Apd
Conroy, Thos. j.. IS John ST TsckI. i oIt L.
Crook. J. B., 9Th av, A i5th at TsctIo
Davess. J., Jr. Inc, l25 W. 1925 Fresbws,uhty;
DayeGa. s. B., Co., sSi B'way. TarkIs y" a oeit
Davega, 8. b, Co, Is Cortlandt Et TEN
puttl. John. as W. 42d 81. Tel Isl BrIs sD
Fuchs, H. e LIST av. Tel. $50 Orchard mt,
SideReeTs 2ssi 9Th az near l'5r Bait. n FEY
HSShErsef H. So' T. s!th Tel 50 Murray Hi Hi
Zine c. Il T., s2s broadway. Tackle tGGS mt
Lazarus, Sol. $40 r. 5sth. Sptg. eds NnEm'
Leviten's, ISL Z. 1888 st. Tackle & Bait FiSa nIsIt
Ogilvy, r., Co. " Chambers st No NJ"
Pape, u. a H., 97i I'd av., 5lst St Tel iss p,
Patterson, GOttfried&huntsri ITO Fulton ~ hN t.-
ReinEold, d. ioi sth sy.. or, IS Tackle & pa, pay
Scheber. Frank Co, ITO Park Rw. No hi, s' ,
SchoverlinS, DAILY h Gales, 500 B'wsy NJ ieI
schuhach 4 Son Sol2 Sd Av. Fiddlers Rs 10 unlt'
Steenhock, H, 1854 "a av. Tackle and 81, lei
vom Hofe. f., 4 Co, li2 Fulton AZ NJ
vondrss, W, 1859 LIST av. Tackle and hal, osiI
Won IAngcrke e. Detmold, 2oO 5th NV ~
Walz q 40 LIST av,. mr.. 10th ~ 1857 Orch c,,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
An Analysis Of the Situation at Fordham.

What Fodham? Columbia
Tech
the athletic
of military
the colleges
In
athletic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
BOROUGH OF BROOKE WI

Consen. A.. b. Grand st Tel. SOl5 Stage,
y CO. 20 Liberty az, mr.; schenck ar
Hummer, 1857 Fulton ST., Reid sy, 1875 Bed,ora
Msrsters, J F., 81 Court st Tel 2l25 Main.
schaaf is6 Fiatbush Az. Tel. 23ls Sterling.
Slote, VIM, $40 Flushing av. Tel 1915 Stsrv
v0ehrinser. l2s6 MYRTLE az Tel Al7s w. R,mInf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
Fishing Tackle and Bait
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONx

dealers who DO not sell live bait hsy. -.
words tackle only" or mo bait" folIov 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
JAMAICA RESULTS.

Tme-i:is IS. start good. Won easily.
Winner, CHI. g., by Bon Tromp--Rose Gal.
Owned by Thomas Maher. Trained by A.
Mollneli.
second Race-one mile and a sixteenth.
For four.year-olds and upward Claiming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12

Winner, blk T., by Plaudit-Blue Jacket
Owned by F. Dahnken. Trained by E.
Ds GSI;a R,o-one mile and . quarter Sell.
ing. Handicap. For three-year'olds and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12

Tims-i :66 is. starr good. Won easily
winner, b., c.. by Tracery-M ornineside.
Owned by II. p. Whitney. Trained by A.
simons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-24
FIRST BLOW OF REAL
FIGHT ON Hun SUBS DE-
Ll\ElsED BN BRITISH NAVY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONt9
Apparently under cover of this op'
Grafton, continues the account sent
~ the Daily Chronicles correspond
ant the concrete-laden cruisers with
which il was intended to block the
channels, made their way through the
harbor, accompanied, as far as it can
to ascertaned by only one submarine
As they approached The entrance hey
anchored, swung around on the cables,
and according to tho testimony CT
one OF the observers, were sunk with
ir twenty-three minutes
one of the destIoyers or submarines
exploded charge at the gates Of the
lock to the BRUCE canal and they are
b, lieyed to have been destroyed.
Meanwhile -four destroyers entered the
iilrbor and crused around, making
but were unable to take
part in the battle.
When the attacking ship and its