davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
SLIPPERY ELM FIRST
AT HAVRE DE GRACE
FaUorite Takes Old Town
Handicap.

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md. Sept. 19-Slip-
perry Elm. the favorite won the Old
Town Handicap at a mile and seventy
yards to-day. John I. Day ran second
and Highland Lad third, with Red Sox
shutout. The summaries:
First Race Two-year-olds; claiming.
Pogitney los &C. Freeze. $3.50, $3.50 and
and $50 second Marie s''c Conner ''1 los
twilight ". Sid Keener. Avion. Auc. .
uoneer, Fairy Prince. Super Six and Joan
Second Race--selling: steeplechase; four
year'oids and upward; purse 800; about
On. willismS, s3.7o and s2.so. second;
Rhomb. l4s tHowardl. $40. third Time,
4:o5 20 Abdon, J. c. Ewalt; Tight wad,
Bob Redheld. Cynosure and Ed Weiss also
ran.
Third Race - Three-yea odds and up
Master Karma. lis tTroxler). $500. sS.7O
and $3.50 won: Back Bay. 1le tPreece).
$50 and '''lsc; second: Ko5thsse. 10
Pilssn. King John. Lady Eileen. Talebearer
and Grey Eagle also ran.
Fourth Race-The Old Town Handicap;
purse 81 900. three yea -olds and upward:
mile and seventy yards: slippery Elm. ITO
STALKER, 1910, $3.50 and out, won; John
|, Day, 90 tsands>, $3.50 and out. second
Time. l:4s. Red sox also ran.
Fifth Race--Three-year-old and up
ward; claiming: purse 500; mile and a
quarter: Trial by Jury, ll2 tKleeger.
sI2.lo, 1910 and $3.50. won; Royat. ioI
tstalker), $3.50 and $50. second: Boxer.
10 (Preece). $40. third. Time. 2:l0 rs.
Sky Pilot, Bazoury and Dalrose also ran.
sixth Race Three year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse 800: mile and a
sixteenth: Grayson, l02 STALKER. $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50, won: Handful, ll3
CPlckens). $3.50 and $3.50. second Eg-
mont. 100 (Kleeger). $3.50, third. Time,
l:5l 2-5 Msnnchen, Ringiove. All Bright.
Counsel. Tranby, Baby Sister and Rock
away also ran.
Seventh Race,-Three-year- ODDS and up
ward: claiming; purse 500: mile and a
sixteenth: Christie, 100 Johnson, $50,
$4.l0 and $500, won; Greetings, l06
tRodriguez), 81 and So, second; Rosewater,
los (Ssnde). Sl0, third. Time, 1862. c.
NJ Johnson. Odalisque, Arbitrator. George
Ilnnsch nd Ia ri worth alsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
JONES SETS MARK,
WINS WITH EVANS
Atlanta Youth Lowers Course
Record; Big Factor in Defeat
Of Anderson and MarstOn.
Specid, Despatch to The suS.

NEW BRITAIN. Conn, Sept. 19.--Chick
Evans and Bobby Jones defeated Max
Marston and John G. Anderson in a
four ball golf match at tho Shuttle
Meadow Golf Club to-day by 8 up and 1
to play. The match was STAGED for the
benefit OF the Red Cross and New Brit
ain and New London golfers turned out
In force.
Credit for the victory of the Jones'
Evans combination must go to the sensa-
tional Atlanta youngster who carried the
burden Of the match and incidentally
broke the record of the course with a
brilliant II. Jones might have done
even better had he not missed u few easy
puts which trimmed the cup. He was
out In IS. but did not find the going as
easy coming back and required SO.
Evans was not out of the match by
any means, and his side had best ball
OF 66. He started of with a three on
the first hole, lettering Jones's score by
two strokes Evans came back in 80.
while Jones had a string Of nine fours.
This going was a bit too strong for
Anderson and Marston. The New York.
ers found more trouble than their op-
ponents and seldom got down puts of
over six feet. Jones's last shot, which
was sensational. as he was forced to run
down a ten foot putt to do 1t. The last
hole Is more than 500 yards long. yet
no was on the green In two. using an
iron for his second. He had a difficult
uphill putt and was short in his first at
tempt. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20

s SnTf' ana consists OF sp;ra. spring on II
TO which IL attached the hook
when the FISH strikes the trigger is re-
Ieaseu, causing the hook to spring for
wa"d into the mouth of the FISH
Anglers Club Fall Tournament To-day
The fan ny and bait casting tournament
OF the Anglers club of New York Viii he
n nS.a the eo big lake Central Park, Eighth
trance to-day and to-morrow. Ten
events events are scheduled four on Friday al.
beginning ana al i in remainder on Saturday,
Friday afternoon events follow: Bait
Best average OF five casts to win In each
C!ass' Light tackle distance ny, rod nor
oyer ,o = ounces Best average OF i've casts
rod not over ounces. reel IN T plans Gn
rod; Accuracy ny, rod not over ) ounces
Feei IN place on rod
saturdays events include. opo.o,,ar,
0na- aascuracy' one-half ounce accuracy.
weight distance ny, any, T Tna'' no Fea,her,
ni ishtsr ro5 Ai'ow pd. viii bo made for
n no over . ounces. Best average Of Ave
Best aSet Stp IN IN each class salmon hy.
class '' 10 win In each
fa'eier Asked TO Disclose Identity
rh T,nee me organization of the Co,to,
bas ~ flshlny Club of America thcr,
mas oern only one known secession ,o,,s
us ranks and only one case Of iIon'
member who caught hsh on il VIA non, non.
tTled II again. " A"' never
~, IN the latter instance the man in ,,,.
oi was known TO be prcludIcel agaiHs, ,
trtaI cIuh member even bcfor" ha
~ 49, lhread and then and since d.cI,ray
' non use or thread liz chiefly attrihutabla
ba ts sehlltnent on his part. lie declare.
fishing "s"'"S' COTTON thread
I, me case of the lost member is dIoa-sr,
srs s a nrm friend of most cotton thread.
ers ana is a well known SUR snyias ,
SoI,u hardly be Identified as "TravaiIar 'u
MS Is my reason for asking '.,rrav.,ior,.
70 disclose his identity. as a proof 90 ~.
5000 taith. and that We couIJ do,, Us
sIate what is fact that ''Travaii,.
member. 'O" iHrcau CUB
NO threader with actual THREADING
nr, VINO started to handle his hsh
phoP'ily ana continu to do so would havs
w., W. sentiments of Traveller Neithcr
,baa l ADMIT, and I unqualifedly drnv
' ,T. hsh up to Ave pounds Cauo,In,,
,br "hsier } has better chance on sts
:, The best pro Proof +" .! Fe ,bl, +. ,,..
shreader viii at any time accent win r %"y
ndence an opportunity to and a nve rnnni
game FISH on 800 feet Of six thrc,dt 'I t
would not call the hve FOUNDER bis ~ w
nooked on $40 feet OF cotton thrsaJ ,,,i,
ING nsh was safe in tho landing not ''
repeat that Travellers" motho1 .,
handling rod and line are wronr sinno ~
- seI-efident from what no SAYS md
september IL date line that he likes 70
N"rse ms hsh To such cotton thread
meyer could and never will appeal
C IorA, sep, Is. GoSSYPIUM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
JUNIOR NATIONALS
ON TO-DAY'S CARD
Record Entry for Games at
Great Lakes.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. - Athletes repre-
senting the Meadowbrook Athletic Club
Of Philadelphia. the Chicago Athletic As
ISOLATION. Great Lakes Naval Station, IL
linois Athletic Club and the Pelham Bay
Naval Station rule favorites in the Junior
national A. A. L. track and field cham
pionships which open tomorrow at the
Great Lakes Station.
The Junior meet will be the curtain
raiser for the three days carnival Sew
enty-five per cent OF the entries repre-
sent army and navy camps. Thirty or
more universities and athletic clubs also
have men in the competition
The Junior events drew a record break
ing entry list OF more than 800.
The delegations OF athletes from New
York. Boston and other Eastern points
arrived tonight and more are expected
tomorrow. They will be quartered at
the Great Lakes Station.
J. Ogden Armour of Chicago dolated
~ 900 to the Chicago Athletic Associa-
ton. which Is staging the meet, TO pur-
chase medals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
DOBIE WORKS NAVY
CANDIDATES HARD
Football Men Are Put
Through Three Sessions.
Special Despatch 10 THr Sen.

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. ls.-With fine weather
GIL Dobie resumed his triple sessions OF
football at the Naval Academy to-day
having the main squad out morning and
afternoon and the fourth class men later
in the day
The arrivals to-day included Roberts
halfback Arthur. one of the candidates
for centre: Willing and Hughes. who
were used at guard last season. and
Skinner, a tackle. Welchel. a back. and
Foster. another centre. are among the
late corners. but are expected this eve
ming
Roberts Is likely to be one OF the
teams mainstay this season. He played
n strong game for Colgate In 1915. and
has had a brilliant career In his two sea-
sons at the Naval Academy. King. a lad
from Iowa, $50 pounds. strong and
active. is making a big bid for one Of the
tackles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20

the flag relay race. with the Brooklyn
Federal Rendezvous a close second
Private Miller from Fort Slocum jumped
into the base circling contest at the last
minute and skooted around the paths In
the splendid time OF fifteen seconds in
army uniform.
In the ball game Pelham Bay went
out front with three run lead In the
opening inning. Schacht walked Pfuger
and Bauer. De Nike sacrificed and
when Baker tossed the ball past first
Phuger scored. Bauer took third and
De Nike went all the way to second.
oed brought Bauer and Do Nike home
with a double to left. Pelham Bay
opened firing again in the third. Errors
by ellison, Medvis aid Charles coupled
with Pnuger's sacrifice and Sandberg's
double gave the tars three more runs
Pfuger doubled Off Regan in the ninth.
took third on Bauer's single and beat
Demeo's throw home on De Mixes
grounder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
MRS. HERZOG LEADS
OYER ARCOLA LINKS
Fairview Golfers Card Of 95-
2-93 Wins Gross Prize in
Women's NJ. G. A. Tourney.

Mrs s. A. Herzog Of Fairview had
the best gross card in the first half of
the two-day tournament OF the women's
Metropolitan Golf Association at the Ar
cola Country Club yesterday. Her score
was 95--2-93. Miss NJ. S. Conroy Of
Fox Hills won the net award for eish-
teen holes. her card OF 99-IO-s9 beat
ing that OF Mrs. william Chilvers Of
Dunwoodie by two strokes. AIRS. Chill
vers had 96--5-91. Mrs. L. c. Stock
ton Of Raritan Valley could do no bet
ter than l03.
There will be another eighteen hole
round this morning. with putting and
approaching after luncheon.
1T was a at the eighth hole that
spoiled Mrs .HerEog's chances to get
90. At that she went out in 48 and
beat this by stroke on the inward
half. Mrs. Chilvers needed 81 for the
outward Journey. but cut this by no
less than eight strokes coming horne.
Mrs. Herzog's card follows:
Out - go a.,
The scores were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
Best Bats for Blacklist

Hest baits Tor blAcknsh.
"In THE SUN OF THURSDAY" said Joe
Snyder OF 80 Carmine street. yesterday. Il
the, banner bait for humpbaek sea bass
Angler Sou sou'west. Jersey and the
For blacknsh, the ideal bait is the blue
claw crab. one crab cut into four bats.
Now Is the time to use that bait, Calico
ling slit that into four baits also.
The .oft or steamer clam makes a
clam. The killing bait. however. Tor large
nlackash, Is the calico crab; and on any
expert fishing with the calico crab.
"Fishermen who go now to the eastern
wrecks, Tea. Rhoda and OIL. an especially
IN blaeknshing at these wrecks, or the
Wilson OF the Rosabell fishes, place one
hook close to the sinker for large black,
hsh that swim around these wrecks NJ
other hook is likely to run foul of the
wreck. Nine times out OF ten. In such In
stances: you lose your prize. also yuor
Fighting Ability Male VS.. Female Trout.
Fly fishing for brook trout upon an
Adirondack lake during the last week IN
Angus: l had fact brought home to me
which may be OF interest.
on August 30 caught four brook trout.
the laTges, weishins about three-Guarters
ter 10 one-half pound each. These trout
fought with the sameness haTacteristic
Examination showed that all four were
male trout.
on Angus. 81. the las, day Of brook
same lake under identical conditions as
10 flies. tackle. temperature Of water. &c
These three trout as soon as hooked gave
OF resistance. although their average
weight was about me same as those taken
on August 81 were female trout. ripe with
eggs.
believe that the female trout, as the
spawning senson approaches. ceases TO he
game nsh. In the earlier part Of the
s%e% in ay OF the
nor do I remember having seen this point
mentioned in books or articles relating TO
column throw any further light on the
subject" NJ c. r.
New York. Sept. IS,
wenkash Bite In Jamaica Bay Channels.
On Friday last in iFishkill Channel.
jamaica Bay. ]. Kappes and H. Tribcken
Of 1853 Dean street. Brooklyn. caught II
big weakhsh.
Meserole avenue. Brooklyn. fishing with
Charles T. Guhring in the same waters
landed 20 weakish.
Friday, 18th. Lucky Day.
On FRIDAY, the i3,h, Hal D; Bernstein
man and using light tackle. with shedder
crab bait during one tide took lG weak
fsh. ranging from to So pounds each.
IS Lib. Channel Bass at Ocean City Pier.
Wilton Adler OF % Convent avenue. New
York. at Ocean City. y j., recently was
Invited to watch angling from the pier OF
the ocean city Fishing Club and also tho
pier of tho Anglers club of Ocean city.
At the former pier he observed Thomas
J Fegley bring In the largest weakhsh OF
the season, II ~ pound specimen, and at
the Anglers Club pier witnessed ]. s.
Martin land a channel bass Weighing As
pounds.
Device Hooks Fish on Strike.
WASHINGTON, d. C.. Sept. ls-Arthur
I. Hay OF 3li East 1884 street, New York
city Is marketing new type OF automatic
ash catcher, designed and patented by
NJ L. Obermiiler.
The automatic Ash catcher Is we'll made,
Of German silver and bronze. non-corro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
PERRY TOPS ADVERTISERS.
Leads in Four Events In Golf Tour
ney at Apawamis.

A. C. Perry Of Fox Hills starred in a
tournament of the Metropolitan Adver-
Using Golf Association at Aps wants yes
terdsy Perry's name headed four
events. He won the Class A gross prize
in the morning with 81, the afternoon
gross with II. the thirty-six hole gross
award with l5s. and in company with
w Roy Barnhill led In the four bail Sc
lected event. their gross card being &C.
Playing from scratc n. he tied with r. s.
Durstine, So. II. for the Class A net
award in the afternoon.
Net winners In Glass A in the early
hours were c. Hommann. 92-13. 70. and
J. I. Wheaton, SIS. so. In Glass B A.
C. Mower returned the best gross. e5. in
the morning. the net leaders being L. A.
Van Patten. 100-22. rs, and Oakley
Wood. $50. rs. After luncheon Van
Patten and Wood had the best gross
scores, 81. while Van Patten with a card
of $50. IS, led for the net, X. ID. Nc
Alpin finished next with l00-24, IS
Net winners in the thirty-slx hole event
were Van Patten with 1914, 1853. and
Wood. 1870, 1855.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
CIVILIAN SHOOTS TO TITLE.
Mueller of Terre Haute Takes Big
Event at Camp Perry.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Sept. ls.--K. J.
Mueller OF Tere Haute. Ind. with a
score OF 2ss out of a possible 500. to-
day won the national individual match,
which was unfinished from yesterday.
A. A. Siple OF the Navy range. Mount
Pleasant. S. c., was second, with 284
and Eleader S. Cummins. Navy range.
Wake fheld, Mass, and @. S. Hall of San
Francisco were tied for third place with
$50. Ensign p. b. Gibson. Caldwell. N,
H., landed fifth place with 27s.
The national pistol match was won by
Frank Parmely OF Burlington, Kan. with
2s5 out of possible 800, Sergeant e.
y. Cox. Marine Corps. Paris dslsnd. was
second with $50 and Capt. l.. N. Rumsey,
Jr., Camp Perry. third. with 27S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
ERASMUS GRIDIRON DATES.
Brooklyn schOolboSs Have Ar
ranged Nine Contests.

Erasmus Hall. winner OF the Brook
Ign football championship last year. will
play nine games this season. Most OF
the contests will be played away from
home this season. The only game which
will be played in Brooklyn will be
against Morris on October 10 at Ebbets
Field. The schedule:
october .. Stamford II, s. at Stamford
Conn; o, Cullom Hall at West Point: III
ST. Johns Prep at St. Johns Field: TO-
Morris High at Ebbets Field: 20, Com
merciai at Commercial Field.
November Q, Manual Training at Manual:
Q. Brooklyn Prep at Brooklyn Field; 10
Boys High at Commercial Field: 80 Poly
Prep at Poly Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
KIECKHEFER IN FRONT.
Passes Otis In Defence of Three
Cushion Cue Title.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-Raclng past
Chesebrough Otis OF New York, who
defeated him, so TO 40 last night, Augie
Kieckhefer won the second block of the
worlds three cushion billiard champion
ship match by 90 to e5 tonight, He
scored In forty-four innings.
The total score for the two nights
stands 100 to rs IN Kieckhefers favor.
with the final block to play tomorrow
night. Kieckhefer holds the title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
SAILORS PLAY TODAY.

JEFF Pfeffer and Hermie Schwsrtzie.
the former of the Brooklyn Nationals
and the latter Of the Springfield Eastern
League team. will be the opposing pitch
ers this AFTERNOON at the Crescent A. c.
field Bay Ridge, when the third game
OF the series between the Mine Sweepers
OF Staten Island and the Pelham Bay
team Will be played for the champion
ship of the ThiIti Naval district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
THE SCORE.

Pelham Bay. N. 7. s..... 3ooaooo ol-I
Fort slocum .......,....... 100000 800
First base on errors--Pelham. I, Two base
h hts oed. sSndSsrE Demeo s saCr,,
bases-Bauer,- 8; De Nike. LEI, on bases
Pelham. :: Fort slocum. :. Double play
Charles. ellison and Novak. Bases on balls
OF Schacht tPnuef, Bauer Hollings:
Lyons: / tschacho. Struck out-By schach,.
Hollingsworthl: by Regan. tsandberg,:
by Lyons livingston 2. Charles. splane>,
wild pitches-Lyons. Il; Schaoht, I. Hts
and earned runH-Oh schacht. and 2 in
= innings: off Regain, 2 and l In 5 innings.
son tbases). Time Of game hour and
20 minutes.
THE SUMMARIES.
Medicine Ball Race go men teams)-won
by Fort Slocum: Federal Rendezvous, sec.
ond; Pelhsm Bay N. 7. s., third. Time
90 Yard Rescue Rsce-won BY 4. F. Kee.
Guard; M. shotarski and NJ. Fiannery' ed
U. s. Infantry. Governors Island. second;
II. Berghamp and +. A. Pro. Brooklyn Fed.
eral Rendezvous. third: Ttme-2o a-5 seconds.
50 lard Equipment Race-won by Private
" +. Murphy. Fort sloeum; Corporal f.
Fort slocum, third. Time-i;S 2.5
Circlng the Bases-won by Private Miller,
Fort Slocum: Private Novak. Fort slocum.
s second; Private Simpson. u. S. s. Granite
simpson tied at 10 is seconds for second
In run of Novak won Novak, IL is sec.
onds: simpson. l6 Is seconds
Tug OF war-Finsl pull won by Oversee
S xn,1S 1s Camp Merritt, from Fort wads.
Flag Relay Race-won by Fort Jay: Fed.
eral Rendezvous. second; Pelham n. n s..
third. No time taken,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
SERVICE FOOTBALL LEAGUE.
orsanisstion Meeting TO he Held
at Crescent A. G, Te-pfnbt.

There will be a meeting at the city
nome OF the Crescent Athletic Club to-
nisht OF the athletic officers of the vari-
Gus army and navy posts in Brooklyn to
discuss the organization OF n football
league. The New Moon organization
mas onered Its country grounds for a
championship football series among SER
vice teams.
Inc organizations that have been in
Wted TO attend are the receiving ship OF
tne Brooklyn navy yard. the armed
guard, the Federal rendezvous. the Fort
lafayette base. the provision and cloth
ing depot, Fort Hamilton and Camp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
CALDWELL WILL PITCH

Oval. near the Dykmsn street subway
station. this week end Tomorrow after,
noon Saturday baseball viii be inaugurated
with contest between the Kingsbrid va
Athletics and the Royal Giants On sun
day afternoon the Highbridge club, With
Ray Caldwell In the box, will face the
kingsbridge outnt. with McGarry pitching
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
ophelia Strongest Mt End.

Al tie sixteenth post Blushing Beauty
ranged alongside of them and together
The qGartet sped to the finish. Ophelia
vas the strongest and under a vigorous
ride by Walls managed TO get up In time
70 earn premier honors.
Mrs Davis saw the race from her box
In the clubhouse and when her filly was
awarded the victory she and Capt. Davis
hurried TO the lawn to congratulate
Jimmy Fitzsimmons. her trainer. Then
hh. showered praise on Jockey walls:
II was the jockey who won that race,
she told the trainer. He rode perfect
race and put up a great finish
After Edward Arlington's koh-i-Noor
defeated a big field of selling platers IN
the third race Joe Vendig, who lays but
does not play the horses. bid her up
$500. This was not enough and Airing
ton retained his horse. Vendig had no
Intention of buying the Ally. He ana
Arlington had a dispute over personal
matter at Saratoga. Since then every
time an Arlington horse finishes In front
IN selling race vendig bids 1t up ana
Arlington is compelled to turn the
amount Of the bid over to The Jockey
Club to be added to the purses OF future
ceiling events.
In this race Samuel Ross BaHy-
mooney was cut down and injured 80
badly she will not be able to race again
this wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
SHEPPARD TRANSFERRED.

Mel Sheppard Is back In town on
short furlough. Just as soon as Mel
landed here he received a telegram from
Or. Raycroft telling him that he had
been transferred from Camp Shelby. at
HI tIesburg. Miss. to Camp Greene.
Charlotte, n. c. Sheppard Is camp
athletic director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
BIG LEAGUERs IN BOX.

Superbas and Slim Love OF the Yankees
viii be featured at olympic Field in Har-
lem on Sunday. In the nrst game the
club, for which Love will pitch. In the
big game the Sta ndards, winner OF the
local shipyard pennant, with CrinsS II ths
box, will met the Lincolns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
WESLEYAN IN THE RING.
Announces Intention to Play Foot.
ball-Andcrson Captain.

MiDDLETowN, Conn. Sept. 19.-Wes-
leyan to-day announced that 1t is to have
a football eleven this fall. Russell II.
Anderson Of Bridgeboro. y. j.. was
elected captain by the three members Of
last years varsity who still are in COL
lege.
Anderson is Junior and played a
strong game at right tackle last season.
He is member Of the Omega Phi Fra
ternity and played centre on the basket
ball five last winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20

referred officer Camp Merritt the athletic
Athletic Club Pilgrim world OF credit
change from day because Merritt only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
GRAND CIRCUIT POSTPONED.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 19.-The Grand
Circuit races scheduled for to-day were
postponed until tomorrow because Of
rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
ROD AND GUN NEWS

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS END
crs. ig ,s rf"' '.Tsa Bay o0Ss,ns-
$ + 81 sc sSs , Il; So, So ,s is @