davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
HAVANA RESULTS.

FirSt Race - Two-year-olds; claiming;
purse $500; six furlongsi Lit;lecote. Io4
fBullmGn). TO ., even and / to ?. nrst
sunduria. los tRyan', 10 to ]. TO | and
2 to !. second; Marmon, 400 CDreyerJ, 10
S, 10 . and out. third Time. 1873 s-5.
Conscription, Snow Queen, Lady Iangden
and pone also ran.
Second Race--Two- year:olds, maidens;
purse $500: nve and half fur!ongs: The
Blue Duke, liz (kelsay), s TO .. even and
! TO 2. nrst; Corson ll5 tLunsford), ? to
/. Z 10 s and 10 .. second; The SIX Hun
to s, third. Time. 1915 AS. Earnest. Royal
Favorite, Fustian. LinkstrAp. Coming out.
Rosagine ana Equerry also ran.
purse $500: six furlonEt: Frank burke.
ito u. Rowan, 6 to 5, ! to 2 ana to 8.
hrst: Great Gull. lOi tLunsfordD, TO !,
svsn and 1 to 2. second: kim Iravato. I0G
Time. i:eS. Flying Dart. Clarissa, Neither.
Attorney Muir and FiSty Boots also ran.
Fourth Race-For all ages; claiming
purse $500; hys and half furlongs; sena-
nrst; Lucky Pearl, 50 (WoodsJ, 20 to l. $
10 and I TO l. second: Whispering Hope.
100 dawson. to !. to- and even.
third Time; i poo, sIso 'o'am' hSlGeF
Fifth Race - Three oids and up
ward: claiming; purse $500; one mile and
nifty yards: Don Thrush. 1902 Langl, 4
to !. to and to 8. frst The Duke, iot
choice, lie tHeilman). 2 TO !, : 10 5 and
ont, third. Time. i;5a+-5 Nephthys.
Prime Mover cadenza and Capt. March
sisth Racs--All ages; claiming; purse
$500; Ave and half furlonEs Toy Miss,
iOi (Kelsayp. Is 10 ], 70 and 20 ]
nrst: Fickis Fancy. i0I tMnsfordl, to .
: TO and out second; Msry's Beau, lo7
ITroIse), Q 10 1. 2 10 / and even, third
time l;l5 Roscoe Goose. Lackrose. Heleu
AtKin, Premium and Clark NJ, also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

Frs: Race-T hree-year-oA~ and up;
claiming purse Sb0o, Ave furlongs hi
rec;ress, az, Verify. lOi ManicurIst IO;.
Enie Randall lo?, fodder, 100. sl1 &.
Keener, no.
Second Race Threc-y4kr-olds and up-
ward, claiming purse $500 six furongs
Vlgilante. 81: Little Beau, lO4; Miss Ster-
ling, 1906; Caveman. lOe; Reuben Hugh
1903, Sir Haste. 1903, Reyiver lOe; White
slipper, no; George Washington. III;
Dan Bright, ll5,
Third Race-Three-year-o and up
ward; claiming purse $500 i've furlongs
New Model. 81; Lady Leona, 90. Little
u. 100, Hlndssl Rose lOl. Jusui'a III,
iO3 Bon Box, loi; safranor, loi; pr,
Charco,. 1917: Robert Lee, lO7.
Fourth RAce-Thr-e-y esr-olis and up
ward, claiming, purse, $500, one mile.
Hope i0A; Sir Dyke, iO7. Saints Bridge.
lO7. Or Campbell los, Comacho. los
Merry Twinkle, los, Dervish, liz. Petelus.
ne,
Ffth Race-Three- year-olds and up
nard, claiming; purse $500. hye fur!ongs.
Oriental GIRL, 20, Hasty Mabcl, 100. Sea
Beach 700: Pinehurs; los, ScourgemAn,
l0S; Ring Dove, l0s HarbRrd, ll2; Bars
and stars. ll2; Old Man Crit. lls
sixth Race---Thre, -year-olds and M
ward; claiming, purse $500. one mile
Theophile y. io:i Hendf1l los; Wi
Rock, IL; Harwood. IL; Grumpy, ll2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
LEGAL NOTICEa
PUBLIC NOTICE Of an Application TO the
Commissioners of the Land Office for
Grant Of Land Under Water


PUBLIC NOTICE Of an Application TO the
Commissioners OF the Land Office for
Grant OF Land Under Water.
TAKE NOTICE, That the undersigned
Land OffCc, on the nth day Of February,
1919. an Application for a grant OF the
lands under water hereinafter described
and BY Resolution OF said Commissioners,
any person deeming himself liable to INJURY
by said grant. should fle before said date
with said Commissioners. at the Capitol
in Albany, remonstrance, stating his
reasons for opposing said grant
The land under water above mentioned
Is bounded and described rs follows, to wit:
ALL that tract or parcel Of land situate In
the city OF New York, County OF New YORK.
State OF New York. bounded and described
as follows: PARCEL No. l--Beginnng AZ
point in the Sea Wall Line approved by
the secretary OF War March 4. 1890 said
point being $. 81 oS' 06" w 1000 feet.
from a point on the northwesterly side OF
ConoveT street which is 81. so feet south
westerly from the northwesterly corner OF
beth street, said Point OF Beginning also
being in the boundary line between tho
lands OF the Upper Bay Improvement Co:
Inc, ana the lands now or, formerly owned
by Francis d. Cutting. thence along the
continuation OF said bouda!y line : 81
o. o6" W 1873 feet; to point IN the
Iserhcad line y co. &C. 81" w. 5000 feet;
thence y So OS' os- Z. 1875 feet TO g.
point in the sea wall line; thence along
said said sea wall line ;. s. 81 So K.
3o.l4 feet to the Point OF Beginning, cou-
tanning 4.e24 Sc f., more or less
Parcel No. 2-Beginntng at a point in
the sea wall line approved by the secretary
Of war March :. lsso, y. s. ~ %" W.
1861 feet from the Point Of Beginning OF
Parcel No. !: thence 5. 81 oS' &c" w.
1880 feet TO a point IN the pierhSad
line approved by the Secretary Of War
April T. 1907, thence along said pl"rhead
line Y. oO' &C. 81" W. 3oO2 feet, thence
y 81 os' o. E. l2l % feet 10 point in
said sea wal line, thence along said sea
wal Inc : : ~ a" l., 30.l4 feet to tho
Point Il beginning OF Parcel No. contain
ing O. tg6 81 g. NOR" or lcss,
\ote-Al bearings Teter to true meridian
SouniinEs refer to mean low water,
The uplRnds ~ the undersigned Rppli-
cant, adjacent to the lands applied for. are
New York Dock Company and New York
Ray on tho south by land OF Grace &
Company and New York bay, On N" west
By Sew York Ray, and on the east by
property Of tho nppiicant That the up
.au,s are actually occupied by the Rppli-
horn lumber yard and Olsens Shipway =
and the said tenants ara actually using
sad property.
1t is tho iut"Htlon Of tn" undersigned -
appropriate tho lands described to rs
hsnef. nal enjoyment 10y erecting thereon
erecting two protection Piors, one on par
eel number one md The othe- on parcel
number two Of the premises herein abovs
described.
Dated. brooklyn. Sew York, December
-. 1915.
by REtNHABD HALL Treasurer,
lN9 Montague St. brooklyn, =. Y.
HARVEY . DOESON. Attorney for Appl!-
cant. 1879 Montague 81, Bfook!yn, = \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
TOOMBEOLA SCORES
AT JEFFERSON PARK
Son of His Majesty Runs Away
From Big Field Of
Juveniles.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 26.-After half
dozen disappointments Toombeo.a, tho
two-year-old son OF His Majesty, which
formerly carried the colors of Lieut..
clifford A. Cochran, earned brackets at
the Jefferson Park track this afternoon.
Ridden by Georgia Walls, he ran away
from a big field of maiden juveniles.
While under the care OF Willie Midg-
ley last spring Toombeola promised
great things. He displayed terrific
bursts or speed in his morning trials and
in several races was a contender with
topnotch fields for three or four fur
longs When Lieut.. Cochran disposed
OF his stable. Toombeola went TO Edward
Arlington, who turned him over to Frank
Herold to train. Under Heroids train
ing hc developed stamina as well as
speed and in to-day's race made his
opponents look cheap. The results:
Fret Race Two-year-oid maidens;
claiming purse $500: elk furlonEs: Toom-
beoia. lO7 (Walis), Ia to 5. Z to 10 and out.
nrst; Astraea, lo7 tBuxton), 3 to =, to
and out. second; vlgiiante. los tRowanl.
to I. to and out, third. Time. 1919 AS.
Minswand also ran.
Second Race--All ages; claiming; purse
tPauley). s TO ., TO s and / to 4, irstj
Maud Bacon, lol tWAkon), 8 TO /, . 70 I
and even second keymar. ios 5wsilsl;
Neg. Edith Baumann and BlaEonry also
ran
Third Racial ages; claiming; purse
$500; 1ve furlongs: King X. ll2 (Walls'
to /. to / and even, first; Ruth Strick-
land, 100 Garner, IL TO /. to and -
!. second; Lady LongfelioW, los johnson.
to .. to l and to 5. third. Time,
l.o4 as. Efne Randall, Mildred Eurette.
Little Princess. Frank Monroe and Parlor
Boy also ran.
Fourth Race-Three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse $500; one mile and
! seventy yards: Dan Bright, 100 tPauleyl.
= to 2. TO ana even. hrst; Thirst, lot
(Sneideman). IL to !. to and to =.
second: Hops. 1903 twalls), 6 to l.. to
and even. third. Time. lisa LIS Rilmer.
No Manager. Hickorynut. Merry Twinkle.
Jason and Noureddin also ran.
Fifth Race - Three-year- olds and up
ward; claiming: purse $500; Ave and halt
furongs: Foxy Grin, ll2 tPauley), to
|. to and to 5. first: Dartworth lie
J tRobinson). TO /, TO and TO 5 sec
ond; Ettahe. l03 Cassidy. 9 to 2. TO
! and to 5, third, Time. l:ll 3D.. Gambia,
Bean spller. F. c. Cole and Stelclifr also
ran.
sixth Race Three year Odds and up
| ward: claiming: purse $500; one milo and
seventy yards: Blue Thistle, los John
som, 3 to /, to and to 5. frst: Jack
Reeves. 80 Cassidy. 10 !, TO aud q
| = ,o"0nl' T-s GSpurt1tion. ia (RoOin-
son), Z to /, S to and to 5, third. Time.
90. eve. K4ns. Capt. Hodge, Lucille
: L. and Pulaski also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
WILLARD WILLING
TO FIGHT DEMPSEY
So Says Tom Monahan, the
Champions Former Spar
ring Partner.
Special DesposcA to The suS.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-AccordinR TO
a statement made here to-day by Ser
geant Walter Monahan. u. 8. A., Fort
Oglethorpe, and former sparring partner
of Jess Willard, the champion has made
up his mind to give Jack Dempsey
fight for the heavyweight title. Mona
han boxed with Willard at Fort Worth.
Tex. for the Uni, I'd War Work Cam
palgn. and after the bout he said to the
champion:
II feel good enough and strong enough
TO tackle Jack Dempsey. He has been
bounding you, 80 let me get crack at
him. Come over TO camp occasionally
and send me along for q few rounds
and / will put a quietus on his chal-
lenges."
mo" Willard quickly replied. Save
him for me. Men like Dempsey were
especially made for me. II the public
wants the bout some promoter will
quickly get the Inspiration and we can
soon talk business. We must be assured
there will DO no interference.
Dempsey will not have TO languish
for an opponent long, although he has
not beaten any man of class in good
condition. The Fulton eighteen second
victory was more or less a fuke. 1t is
not likely Dempsey could repeat It II
given eighteen rounds. So tell the peo-
! plo North TO save Dempsey for me.
Don't let some second rater brush him
OF"
When asked as to WIZARDS physical
condition Monahan replied: You know
Jess Is a sensible fellow. He Is wrapped
! up IN his family. His chief ambition 4
10 give his boys a college education He
Is making money fast to attain that OBJ
Ject You would De astonished at the
shrewdness he has exhibited in this oil
deal. his latest fier.
Willard is = perfect man physically
They only mold one man like him In {
century. He took me over those foul
rounds at Fort Worth like feather
weight. He is fast with his hands and
! like gazelle on his feet. And maybe
/ he can't hit with that left hand Hi
/ weight? Well, as near as can judg'
he scales under $50 pounds and Is keep
| ing himself in splendid trim. Dempse!
! is inviting some surprise"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
BIG SPORT SESSION
AT ASTOR TO-DAY
National Collegiate Athletic
Association Will Hold I'm
pOrtant Convention.

Physical directors and other educators
from all sections OF the country will
gather to-day in the Aston Hotel for the
annual convention OF the National Col
legiate Athletic Association. The ex-
ecutive committee met there last night
and prepared everything for the three
sessions to be held to-day, starting at 10
o'clock in the morning
In view OF the tremendous revival i'm
minent in intercollegiate sport and the
need for reform all along the line the
meeting this year probably will be the
most Important IN the history OF the
association. The programme is as fol-
lows:
Morning Session.. Roll call
2 Address. Dean s. w. Boyer. Iowa
State College, vice-president OF the as
ISOLATION.
3. Address, DR.. c.. l.. Meylan. Colum-
bia University. Physical Training and
Athletics in the French Army"
4 Address. Dean ]. r Angel. Uni
vers!ty OF Chicago, THE Reconstruction
Programme for Physical Education in
the Colleges"
8. The War Department Commission
on Training Camp Activities: TO what
extent can it's plans and methods be
adopted by the colleges? (a) Sugges.
lions from headquarters. Or. J. +. Ray
croft. member OF the commission. OBJ
Suggestions from the field. Capt. J. L
Griffith, in charge Of the work at Camp
Pike.
C. Report OF discussion in the Ath
Ietic Research Society on Reconstruc'
ton OF College Athletics, Or. G. L
Fisher, director Of the physical worl
bureau, Y. NJ c. A.
7. The Need OF a National HEALTH
, Service" DR.. T A. Storey, New YORK
State Inspector OF Physical Training.
s. Appointment OF committee on nomi
nations.
Afternoon Session.. Report OF TIL
secreta ~ treasurer.
1o-Reports from Districts.
II. Reports OF Standing Committees
Night Sessions-An informal discus
! sion on topics suggested by the otheI
sessions.
| As prelude TO the meeting to-da!
| the graduate managers Of athletics o
various Eastern colleges met al the Hote
Imperial last night. They discusse,
ways and means. with emphasis oil
finance Edward Bushnell OF Pennsyl
vanha said that 1t was Pennsylvania
decision TO support a crew, with Jo
Wright again as coach.
This evening the Intercollegiate Bas
ketball League will meet Mt the Imperia
and arrange its schedule for the season
10 open early next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
Educators Pass Resolutions Calling Rauu Old Spartan System Of Control Of the Nut
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

ToBEY portsmanshp
So a Once before report
had dead after more
limb
followers and
the living pointed in their quest
model for their Baker who enlisted that others might gone
% s s S e pap inn se Of
vel know ' '' '"'S' Il" ''O'' perhaps e'e' ''1' '''
osy Baker kind athlete read about in. ths SGs
@ ns RG Gs n ne ss the
'' s:a "''
aioS'Hs ne
developed
to Play" he Cure OF
athletics y Hd =" wsl A9 s ss sRG and
Snii I an The the n mPe O nOrG %s 9 az the The Keynote
the was sounded ably Dean Mcclellan OF @
the college Territorial has
sport with comparatively Most Of the big universities
soless
as % @ !s S:.
up s
obj only a % wit" ssss
nsl
for general tsams'na
Pacce preference
developed
to ches and
Athletics
This question has a'sed educators since The early days sn,ere9
oH learned
lul
faty things sport
c a
advocated athletics
avidiy
10
Of 1 ns pulling T has . % @ Of s injecting ss the mad s
will OF
to
Il
OF
who to ing
with
to the the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27

hanls are aIwuys wen sunpliad ,,Ith lha
best Of bait which they dish out fnr the,n
se.Nes and "A few OF their select friends
notice there Is always a plentiful sun
ply of ho,tled beer on board and LltLogrh
u may h" all right 20 catch suckers On,
man It Is not The bait for catching cod
ti~N
! would say 20 these owners Of the
boats tia; II they cannot provide tie hiit
'hry ar" Pot treating their patrons hon
os'.y by charging the fun faIr 10, mon,
lower 49," fare and We Wal provide our
own bait
W" have stood for this nonsense long
enough and we are looking forward 20 an
ear '"prnvemcnt. II SpItLANE
R.I,v!l.r. Y J.. Dec -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
PUBLIC NOTICES.

- ,--r- -, -. -
TATE OF MN nohh,-I,I ILL : ~
VICE COMMlSSlpN FOR THE FltSr
blSTlIET,-in ne, Ma,.'t 81 ne ApLii.a-
ton Of tn" BELT l.lNl' fAlLN ~ tplt-
PORAT'pN. under section ia OF we halt-
road Law. Tor me APProE"l OF IN, thp'lA
service commission Tor IN" ilFAt b!1lT.'l'
u the pccIH I"'"n OF NI1nunhueht
Portion OF us koute an. FRANCHISES IN
IN" forOuEh OF Mahn"',hh' ,S hnA
stat" II Sew YORK "s' so. -""I' run
.ished notice or ncRl,hE. ,,.,-,
NOTICE Is HEREIN ~ EN thht mo
Iielt Lin" Halfway '"tp"taloh mas inai'
apph,au"r IL m ILnut S'tllCe N,n'u,,lS-
sun LOT w, ''' ,''..' ",,'''' w.,
49, ot IN" Ra ''"aI Law t9r the ApProIal
81 u'''a'"H'h ". H'"itH"nl''gH, -, ~
'"Ni" "p"h "iu ul'"F "a. iv1'uN,,"E .I,'tNs
avenues ana uI""M - ~ ~ h"'VuS" q
N@uaut IN, ''E OF ~" i","c ,,.,,...
IAN Sl''' 'S'". N''IH,T,, s,- y" HE'ssG"'
!. N't"a" - It,iN l'lh 81 10 on
S'''c N,N'"n, t,,,n go ~ T.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
Somebody Is Always Selling the Giants.

is
New York National League club is said that
Of e TO
is OF
had
L drag Henry
5 Is
SELF he IS the That's
A he lut
his is he
the IIemps stead n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
HOBBY BAKER IS
KILLED IN FRANCE
Continued from First Page.

separated. Baker was assigned to an
army corps at the front, while Post
was made officer In charge OF aerial
gunnCry and ground training at one
Of the biggest flying fields in France.
Promoted to n Captain.
Shortly arterward Baker was pro-
NOTED to a captaincy and put in
charge Of a unit. Though frequently
spending weeks back OF the lines as an
officer instructor Baker at the time
the arm!stice was declared was said
TO have brought down a dozen Boche
planes, though officially credited with
only three. He was awarded the
French Croix de Guerre and the Amer
lean Distinguished Service Medal.
Major Charles J. Biddie. commander
Of the group in which Baker served.
who last week returned to Philadel-
phia, spoke Interestingly of Bakers
. career as an aviator last night. OF
the three Boche planes Baker officially
is credited with bringing down, Major
Biddle says, one was at Ypres. for
which he received the Croix de Guerre,
and two in the st. Mihiel sector in the
last ten days OF the war.
About July /, according 10 Major
Biddle, Baker. was transferred as a
fight commander to the Thirteenth
aero pursuit group, with the rank OF
+ First Lieutenant. In August he was
placed in command OF the 14lst Pur-
suit Squadron and sent to the rear 10
organize 1t. There was some delay
over which Baker had no control, in
getting the squadron organized, and
IL was not until the middle OF October
that he w9s sent TO the ST. Mihiel
front About this time he was pro-
NOTED TO Captain. He was in COM
mand OF &c officers, $50 men and con-
I trolled 90 to - machines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
WANTS SCHEDULE CUT.

Guy College will be represented in the
Intercollegiate Swimming League again
this year. Because of existing financial
conditions the Washington Heights in
stitution will suggest a revised schedule
calling FOR the adoption Of single meets
rather than full season with home and
home meets between the tcams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
sTEINBUGLER 4 VICTOR.

Charles Steinbugler defeated Gus
Gardner last night In the Glass g IS 2
balk line tournament for the metrupoli-
tan championship AT Gruhn's broadway
room under the auspices Of the National
OF Amateur Billiard Play
evs oy score OF $50 to 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec 26.-The Bethle-
hem. Pa, soccer team, champion Of the
East. has agreed 70 play a series OF
three games here, starting Saturday. il
was announced to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
JERSEY BoIT TONIGHT.

Three eight round bouts will be staged
tonight at the Spring A. g. West Ho-
boken The pairs will be Willie Burns
and Terry Miller, Terry Mitchell and
Roy Hirsch and Jack DenIcy and Jack
Martin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
BtnMAN GETS DECISION.

BALTIMORE. Dec 26.-Joe thurman, the
Chicago bantamw eight, won the twelve
round bout with EDDIE Wimler of Fits
burg before the American Athletic As
ISOLATION tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27

SIX EUNner' y F.ash!rs made up
Friday. 20 Try tho ducks with Charles
Ki but one OF the group reported. 50
The others Frank and thauuCev chapman.
chester A. and Morris l. WI.e's o; + lsh-
ing and Dell Palmer OF Albany, called on
the absentee. Captain william d. Sprlsue.
Thcy rang the se.l OF captain SpraGle.s
home In response to u Iapta'5 Sprague
iookol out 81 an upstairs W'E4oW- seeing
his duck cunning friends All ready FOR the
"Boys. rs a. ~ ,or ~" I've. go, mine"
Mysnned. De. Palmer asked Got
yours what G!d YOU &c; p
'I;'s a boz" said captain SpraEu', and
The patty went TO seaford ~iehou: cap
M 2in sp6S& 1SSsn ~ On two " biz geese and
Palmer got a hTaadh!I. Tine others "a
~ meet WIN luck heNrns ina ,, y2a.a!.
brothers went there and were re" aTde ]
with three broa !h'aT.
Unique Cards From The suns" Friends.
Friends Of THE Sun rrmewtc-cd Eoi
and Gun with Hhcrriu. christmas ana
brlEh, new year wishes. among thcm VII
s"' rs cN T9? F snsT2h w az ,h cps
best % lux when sou wet me ari
lug L. , T@ose .@P" SSI ,To,g may 3,he .
were: : A Henshal, father Of N" hlavk
has a Fisherman Dtrtiss," A. ui,hes
AMI Van Camper He!lIer,
Eel and salmon Lecture Tonight
The regular meeting ~ the AQUARIUM
Society Will be he'd to-T'ENt - the Amer
can Museum Of Natural History, There
viii be a lecture on tn" eel ana sa mon
with s'ereopticou sllcs. Tho interested
public s. invited,
whiting Mt COney Island Pier.
Fisherman at Steep!echase pier, Coney
Island. on Tuesday night, caugA, whiting
Two Cod at q Clip In Ambrose Channel
Anglers In the Dora Of SAeepshCad Bay
In Ambrose chaUne, on 1ursday caught
sod. Ing. Whiting and hlack'ish, The larg'
est cod weighed sixteen pouni5. one man
caught two rod ut a clip,
I,nit Lacking Full Fare Charged.
desire TO protest on behalf Of myself
and several Newark and brooklyn fricnd'
who patrou!ze the Sneepshead fishing boats
in Anticipation Of a days ns"ing but OF
which we are constantly being deprived
by the captains OF The boats uy their 'A
CuSa that they cannot obtain bait
Such an excuse has become so Wonoto
| nous that II Is treated by the patrons Z"
| tho boats as a weekly Joke. Do not N
| CAPTAINS know that there are many plac"
in New York where plenty 80 bait can o
! obtained Il they Will pay for ~
| II seems peculiar thing 10 me an,
! many Of my friends how It Is the dee'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
Battle in the CIou ds.

Major Biddle said that in bringing
DOWN his last German machine Capt
Baker did an exceptionally fine piece
OF work. The Hun was attacked 10000
feet up. The German machine turned
over and the observer fell out and
dropped within the American lines.
The German pilot, however managed
TO right his machine and Baker again
attacked him with the result that the
German and his airplane fell about a
mile within the German lines. After
the armist!ce was signed. Major Biddle
said, American aviators went over the
front and examined the machine where
il had fallen and found quantity OF
German propaganda for circulation
among Anne rican infantry.
While In France Baker met his boy
hood friend, Miss Mimi Scott, who was
serving as nurse In a Paris hospital
The renewal OF their youthful acquaint-
ance ripened into love and on October
1 last Mrs. George s. Scott Of Newport
and this city announced the engage
ment Of her granddaughter 20 Baker,
On November &c, however, Mrs, Scott
announced the engagement had been
broken by mutual consent, No reason
was given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
ROD AND GUN NEW
HlGu WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS For TIE WEEK EN-

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