davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
Lirh. on Conflicting wndfowi Laws.

wednesday Is the opening day. under both
the Federal reEulations and The state law,
snipe. coots and ssliinuie on Long Island.
Tomorrow on Long Island tho season
under both statutes, opens for woodcock.
Tho season, under the same regulations
and laws. closes as follows: Duck. goose
erant. January Is: Wilson or or iaeS snips
gallinules. December 81.
According to an announcement made In
Albany. the resulstions OF the reder "a,
George d. Pratt. Conservation Commits
sloner. states that in cooperation with
Bureau OF Biological Survey, arrangements
had Just been made to appoint member.
OF the uniformed game protective force OF
wardens to supplement the Federal inspec-
tors who have been assigned to the work
Of unfolding the provisions OF the act"
AS there are number OF points IN
which the terms of the new Federal act
diner from those OF the conservation law
previously In force In New York state,
gunners and sportsman throughout the
state that the Federah law must be OBJ
to migratory birds than does the New
York law. On the other hand, where the
state law gives greater protection Its pro-
visions will ne upheld.
by tho terms OF the State law" says
Mr.. Pratt. ducks may DO shot on Long
Island from October to January 49,
W
season on Long Island is from October l6
to January 81. by the rule that the law
providing greater protection must he OBJ
served, the season for duck hunting on
Long Island will not open this year until
October Is.
AN instance in which the state law
will have precedence over the Federal law
IL in the case OF that section which pro-
hibits the taking OF game before sunrise.
even though the Federal statute permits
the taking OF waterfowl from half an hour
before sunrise
with regard to bas limits, there is quite
a divergence between the laws. particularly
in the case OF brant AMI wild geese. The
Federal limit OF eight in a day per person
instead OF the previous State limit OF
There are two birds, the great blue
heron and the bittern, to which the New
York law gives no protection Whatsoever,
but which, according to the new Federal
Law, arc protected at all seasons OF tho
year. Hereafter game protectors will up
birds.
"Sportsmen should also take notice that
tho Federal law places continuous close
season on all shore birds. except tho black
breasted and golden piover Wilson or
Jack snipc. woodcock and tho greater and
lesser ye!lowleEA Plover. other than the
two mentioned, surf birds, sand pipers
tatlers and curlows must. therefore. be no
longer shot in this State"
An Anglers View Of tho War.
Hurrahi Hurrah! Hurrshl Ths Hun
shark IL hooked. All pull Uncle Sam
stands by ready with tho gan.
BENJAMIN NJ. BRIGGS.
President United Anglers League.
New York. Oct. IL.
Gunner Des'res 10 Go Deer Hunting.
should like to accompany Soma gun-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
MISS RICE ATYAINS
TWO TENNIS TITLES
Beats Miss Hooker in Singles
Wins With Miss Cerese
Baker in Doubles.

Miss Helen Rice OF the Chaplin School
yesterday once moro emphasized her SUI
periority among the Girl tennis players
OF the metropolitan district at the wes,
Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills. Miss
Rice. who some months ago won The
junior championship OF this section, de-
feated Miss Adelaide Hooker In the FINAL
OF the special tournament which Mics
Florence BALM started on Saturday
morning. Miss Rice scored In straight
sets, at 6--1, 6--1.
Not content with her new won laurels
In singles, Niles Rice went after the
honors In the doubles, too. With Mise
Cerese Baker as q partner she defeated
Miss Hooker and Miss Betty Baker In
the final at 6-3. 6-2.
Miss Rice's greater tournament expo
rlence and per ability TO cover the court
with greater despatch won her match
with Miss Hooker. Many protracted
rallies featured the match, two OF the
games going TO deuce six times before
Miss Hooker ended the fight by netting.
A number OF the other games wen. 10
deuce several times.
In the first set Mics Rice scored many
Of her points on placement shots and e.
turns to the back base lines that found
Miss Hooker out of position. The drlv-
ing Of Miss Rice was also the stronger.
In the second Get Miss Hooker bracej
considerably. but was unable to fathoni
the craftier game Of her rival.
The final Of the West Side doubles
with Miss Molla Bjurstedt and Miss
Florence BallIn against Miss Edith
White and Mrs. Robert Pope was post
poned until Thursday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
DE- LA SALE LAD
LEADING PERFORMER
Mcnamara Takes Three Firsts
and Two Other Places in
Meet for Schoolboys.

Frank Mcnamara OF De La Sale In
stitute yesterday carried of the bulk
Of the honors in the games OF the Cres-
cent-Arrow Athletic Club, a newly or
sanised club composed Of schoolboys, at
Macombs Dam Park. Frank won three
events and got one second and third.
He took the 100, 800 and 500 yard san
dicaps. was second in the broad jump
and third in the running hop. step ano
1ump. In all fve the De La sale iad
was a scratch man.
In the 100 yard dash Mcnamara was
penalised two feet, which put him TINS
distance behind the scratch man. ~.
Pells. Frank, however. won the wens
with a yard to spare in the hne time o,
10 3-5 seconds. The 800 and SUI ya.o
events he won In an easy manner. Inc
summaries:
so Yard Dash tJunior) Won By W. NC
Namara' cashsd ,..nr y; e 5r.nnsr. s,uy-
ve,ent third. 73-S seconds.
100 Yard Dash tHandieaplHWon by
M ;IsS fs: Dc " w. s ssis ie a.nScs c.
iacrntch) second; 8. Barnovsky. Stuyve-
rant II. s. a YARDS. third. Time ~ 80
500 Yard Run, Hsndiesp--won by F. Nc
Sarnara. De La Sale Institute tscratch,
g. BArnovtky, stuyvesant H. 5. " ysro.,;;
yard,I third Time s4i seconds.
500 Yard Run. Handicsp-won by T: Nc.
Namara, De La Sale Institute tscratchC
g. Maiion, Cathedral II. g. Vs yards,'
second VI. Pelis. Glencoe A. C.. C26 yardsl'
third. Time. 1870.
Running Broad Jump. Handicap-Won
BY ". Pells, Glencoe A. c. t2it feetl. win
20 feet; r. Mcnamara, De La sale IN
stitute (scratchl, with IS feet insnes'
second: W. McSamara, Cathedral n. D
tIt feet, with IS feet inches. third
Running Hight Jump. Handicap-No
By p. MalIon, Cathedral u. g. q incrs';
with feet: n. Pells. Glencoe a. y. -
J. Msiion. Cathedral II. 8. Is inches). with
4 feet s inches, third.
Running Hop step and jump. Handicap
Won by J. McDevtt Cathedral II. s. q
fectl. with SO feet 10 inches: N. Pehs.
Glencoe A. C. q feeD. with IS feet
sale Institute Il fooo. with SO feet 10
inches, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
AMONG SCHOOL ELEvENs.

Morris's IS to G victory over Flushing
last Saturday came as big surprise to
the followers OF interscholastic football
Flushing had trounced Brooklyn Prep
by So to 0 and was regarded as a sure
winner. Both teams were minus several
regulars, who were Ill with influenza.
Poly Props victory over Commerce by
81 to 0 last Saturday showed the Dyker
Heights team to be combination of the
old Poly type.
Commerce has failed to win in three
starts In its opening contest two weeks
ago Il was downed by Manual Training.
10 TO o. The following Saturday It was
held to a 8 to tie by Mount Vernon.
The Orange and Blue will have to brace
up II It wants TO be a contender for the
Administrations championship.
Fordham Prep gained an unexpected
victory over Princeton Prep last Satur-
day at Princeton. The Fordham lads
triumphed by 0 to 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
M'NAMARA'S TEAM
TAKES GOLF MATCH
With Galligan He Beats Ander-
son and Chiappa by 1 Up at
Marine and Field Club.

After being I up at the tenth hole, Ted
Gailigan OF the home club and Tom Nc
Namara won their Red Cross match at
the Marine and Field Club yesterday by
only UP. They defeated Carl Andsr-
son and A. w. Chiappa, the winners
having a best ball Of 81 to IS for the
others. Scoring was on the low side.
Anderson having the best card OF the
day, q 90. while Chlappa needed a stroke
more. Mcnamara had II and CALI
gan 70.
After winning the frst hole Galligan
and Mcnamara became UP when the
last named won the-4fe-yerd fourth with
a fine 2, The opposition took the next.
but by winning the seventh and eighth
the Galligan- McNamara combination
turned for home UP. They had a best
ball Of 81 to - for the others
The leaders increased their advantage
to 4 up at tho tenth, but Anderson and
Chiappa won the next two and the If
teenth. and then Chiappa squared the
match at the sixteenth, when he ran
down q twenty foot putt for a 3. The
next hole Is $50 yards. and Galligan, al
ter getting his second shot to within
fifteen feet Of the pin, ran his ball down
for a .. and won the match, as the next
hole was halved. The best ball was as
follows:
Gaiiigan and MoNamara.
Out ............3 1+5s3 s-h
Anderson ana chiappa.
Out a.iilii. :sn': and Mex.msrs.
Anderson and chlapps.
In .............4 S4stst ,--sf-sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14


November l. JOHN VI. LIPTAK.
Il Forty-tourth street. Corona, Oct -.
"Chuiius" Meets with Cruel Fate.
II happened on the Rosaeeli.lots OF
things happen on that noted craft. Soma
Of these things are chroniclod and others
pass into unmerited oblivion.
On this occasion tho Rosabell lay on the
sou'east grounds. The sra was calm as
tho proverbial mill pond. 'Jovial George"
was nearly asleep In the pilot house. for
no had just eaten dinner. Now and then
bergall or a small bass camo up but
fishing was poor. And so Il went until It
was time for three whistles and home.
as the story writer's put II, julius caught
small porgy.
say Julius, and OF course need not
be more specific as TO names, for there Is
only ono Julius. Just then capt George
blew three whistles. the anchor came over
the side. when julius got another bite and
pulled w another porEy,
Captain" sung out Julius. at 10 a tam
shame! Shust as I begin to catch hsh you
60 home alreatty yet. II we stay here half
strings pesdes."
But 'Jovisl George" had already over
stayed his time, and so the only Julius
had to put up with an ine1orab,. and
cruel fate. but not until he had relieved
himself and entertained us all with such
torrent OF e!oquence as Is seldom heard,
even at sea.
He exhorted, he expatiated, he irnpIored.
His barrayes OF invsctive were veritable
tw!sters. his voileys OF expietives were
say fireworks advisedly--were scorchers
Julius the peerless outdid himself and COW
cred himself with glory. 1t was a rhetori-
cal posm. perfect. ecstatic: And tn. ribnld
bunch on the focs'le head cachinated
with unhoiy siee. ARTHUR THORNTON
New York. Oct 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
OTHER SOCCER RESULTS.

In the New York Combination League
at Macomb's Dam Park yesterday the
Prospects OF Brooklyn defeated the Ma
combs Football Club by goals to J.
]. Hurley OF Macomb's shot the hrst
goal OF the game, but penalty, nego-
tiatcd by Maloney, enabled the Pros
poets to even UP. A. johnson shot the
winning goal In the second half.
A tie at goals was the outcome OF
the league match between La Sultana
and Fulton soccer elevens at Astoria
yesterday afternoon.
At Queens yesterday the Queens Foot
ball Club was defeated by White Rose
by 6 to ! in the State league.
Because six OF the members OF the
Babcock 4 Wilcox eleven had contracted
influenza the National League fixture
with the New York L. c. at Lenox Oval
yesterday was postponed.
1t was a decided shock to the soccer
enthusiasts assembled yesterday at
Lenox oval to learn of the death from
influenza OF Samuel Bustard Of the
Paterson Football Club, long among the
most prominent players of the vicinity
as centre halfback for the Brooklyn
Celtics. 1--WE times winners Of the State
! League title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
$1,000 HORSE SHOW TROPHY.
n. G. Vanderbilt Presents Rich
Prise for Garden Event.

Frlxe Tor Gof0en EVENT.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt, president Of
the American Hackney Horse Society.
has notified the National Horse Show
Association that gold trophy costing
$1,000 will be offered by his organiza-
ton for the best four-in-hand team Of
registered hackneys. bred. owned and
driven by the exhibitor, at the annual
Horse Show in Madison Square Garden
beginning November IL.
With the Alfred q. Vanderbilt memo
rial cup for road fours this Ia the larg-
est prize ever offered at the Garden.
The competition promises to be about as
interesting as any in the long history OF
the Horse Show owing to the novel
sporting conditions requiring each ANA
teur whip to be the breeder Of every
horse IN his team.
Few expert four-in-hand whips are
breeders, and the number of successful
breeders who can get up on the box OF
n coach and tool a four well enough TO
win is likewise limited, 90 that the class
cannot be q large one. What II lacks
In numbers will be made UP in interest
to the spectators.
William du Pont, who breeds harness
horses at Montpelier. the old homestead
of President James Madison in Virginia,
and Judge William II. Moore, whose
Seaton Hackney Stud at Morristown.
". j., was named in honor of his equine
idol Lady Seaton, four times champion
Of the National Horse Show. are be-
lieved to be the exhibitors that every
body else will have to beat.
It is estimated that Mr.. du Pont has
close to 100 horses TO select from, and
while Judge Moore's stud Is not nearly
SO large It produced a young hackney
that was good enough to beat Lady Sea-
ton for the championship at the Garden
last year.
Four thousand prize lists for the COM
ing exhibition have Just been mailed to
prospective exhibitors in every part OF
the United States and Canada. Entries
will close on Wednesday for all of the
$50 classes on the programme. BY do
mating tho entire gross receipts to the
American Red Cross the directors have
made the Horse Show a patriotic event
which promises to bring together the best
stables in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
OLD FTNALISTS WILL
DECIDE GOLF TITLE
Hammer, Former Champion,
and Walker, Survive in Sta
ten Island Event.

History repeated itself In the Staten
Island golf championship tournament
over the Fox Hills links yesterday. when
A. F. Hammer of Fox Hiiis and A. L.
Walker. Jr.. of Richmond County came
through to the final round In the main
division. A year ago. at Richmond
County, Walker wrested the titie from
Hammer, who had held II q number OF
years. The decisive tilt 10 scheduled for
next Saturday and will be at thirty-six
holes.
Every one OF the matches. in both the
second and semi-fnal rounds, were won
BY comfortable margins. In the morn
ing Hammer beat L. q. Spindier OF FOX
Hills, 3 up and Q TO play. while after
luncheon he disposed OF w. H. CPtpe')
Follett, formerly Of Boston. by and 6.
Walker eliminaed r. c. Catlin. club
mate, by and In the hpst round. and
won from Morton l.. Fearey In the after
noon by 8 up and I to play.
Fearey In his early match beat w.
Roy Barnhill Of Fox Hills by 5 up and
4 TO play. First and semi-final rounds
In the beaten eight division were also
decided. mad as q result Thomas Conroy
OF Fox Hills will meet b. T. Allen, a
clubmate, in the final round.
IL was stated last hsut tuAt HehDeEo
Of the Fox Hills Golf Club had gone
over the top for the Liberty Loan to the
extent of $4,000. On Saturday the
total was $166,700. and the difference
was made up yesterday. The summary:
Staten Island Championship. Tituiar pi-
vision, Second Round-A. I: Hammer. Fox
and 10 play; w. H. Follett. For Hills
beat W. W. Van Loan Richmond County
nond County. beat W. Roy Barnhiii: Fos
richmond County. beat n. C. Catlin. Rich
mond County. 7 up and to play.
Semi-nnal Round--Kammer beat Follett,
: UP and 8 to plays Walker beat Fearey,
Beaten Eight, First Round-waddili
catchings. Richmond County. beat T.
Fr,ess, Richmond County. 9 up and to
play; Thomas conroy. Fox Hills beat
george worthley. Fox Hills. Z up and to
play; W. C. Van CHEF. Richmond County.
beat ,. B. wooten, Fox Hills, 1 up 90
holes): B. T. Allen, Fox Hills. beat +. Du
Pianaue, Richmond County. by default.
semi-nnal Round-Conroy beat Catch
ings. up and Z TO play: Allen beat Van
CHEF, 2 up and to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
IN THE ROPED ARENA,

The influenza has stopped scores OF
tmos boxers of all classes in the past
wv weeks. and unless his victorious
peer is checked ne will go down in
STORY as the champion OF champions
Is conquests have extended over the
ates of Massachusetts,, Connecticut,
Fode Island. Pennsylvania, New Jersey
pa In fact everywhere that boxing rings
I've been erected.
Tho boxing entertainment to be
hged at the Fourteenth Regiment
fmory, Brooklyn. tomorrow night I'M
the auspices of the police OF the
venty-eighth precinct. has for its OBJ
the sale OF Liberty bonds. As sew
~ OF the leading boxers OF America
exchange thumps and as the Police
nd and Glee Club win enliven the
oceedings the spectators are assured
excellent entertainment.
Jersey boxing experts are In a tur-
~ over the question as 10 whether Joe
annette shaded Norfolk Kid. the PAN
Flash. at the Spring A. c. last Fri
night. or whether the shading was
pc by the Flash. In order TO end the
operative verbal combat. the explana-
Is volunteered that Norfolk is about
zee shades darker than Jeanette.
IS should settle the dispute in favor
the Flash.
Dung Zulu Kids publicity man
aks OF the bantam's bout with Jimmy
de az draw. 1t ls to be hoped that
little Brooklyn fighter will not have
ny draws like the battle with Wilde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
BROOKLYN A. A. ELECTS.

Raymond L. Schmidt was elected pres
ident Of the Brooklyn Athletic Associa-
ton yesterday. He succeeds Robert
Adamson. The new president is also
president OF the Bankers Athletic League
of America.
Arthur Craw was selected captain OF
the cross-country team and julius Lo-
REM captain of the track and field team.
Those elected we're: President, Ray
mond L. Schmidt vice-president, Francis
J. Ruddy (reelected) secretary, Theo-
dore Kugler: treasurer. Bertram Moore
(reelected) supervisor OF athletics
Alexander AFRO. Members OF the board
of governors, A. c. Cavagnaro. chair
man Ben Finltelstein, Harry Kaufman
Morris Kaufman, Arthur Craw. Julius
Lorenz and Jack p. Cohen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
$4,000 FOR X. OF C. FUND.
Robins Hand Check to War Fund
After winning Game.

The war fund OF the Knights of Co.
lumbus profited to the extent OF IS. 900
by baseball game In which tine Robins
shipyard defeated the Tietjen Lang
shipyard at Nurge's Field in North Ber-
gen. n. j., yesterday afternoon, 8 to 2.
w II. Todd. president OF tho Todd
Shipbuilding Corporation, said before the
game that he would present the winners
with n check for $4,000. He came
through and the Robins handed the check
over to Hoboken Council No. 1879 OF the
Knights of Columbus. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
VIKINGS SURPRISE
MACDUFF SOCCERS
Morse Football Players Made
Fine Start in the Combi-
nation League.

The Vikings OF this city broke into the
New York Combination Football League
with a bang yesterday at Lenox Oval
The Morse soccers defeated the Clan
MacDuffs by to 2.
Peterson, who was credited with three
OF the Viking goals, started OF with
goal Off a pass from the right wing. but
irving OF Clan MacDuff equalized soon
after. An individual effort on the part
OF DENLY gave the Scotchnen the lead.
which they held until Lindquist evened
I'm lust before half time. Fifteen min
utes after the restart Peterson scored OF
a corner kick, Hanson following with a
tally from a mixup. Peterson shot the
fifth goal. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
GIANTS PLAY HERE
AGAIN AND TRIUMPH
Defeat Seabury Shipyard
Nine by 10 to I.

The Giants made a belated reappear-
ance in this city yesterday afternoon.
when they defeated tho Seabury ship
yard nine at Dyckman Oval by 10 to l.
Demaree and Causey were too much
for the shipbuiiders. who collected only
Ave hits Burns was the leading battor
for the Giants. with two singles and a,
double. Doyle. Klrke and without got a
couple OF safeties apiece. Phelsn made
three hits for the shipbuilders. The
Rcnre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
TROT DEAD HEAT ON
HARLEM SPEEDWAY
Catherine p. and Worthy
Grace EUen in 1907 Class.

Catherine p, brown mare driven by
E. Carpenter. and Worthy Grace,
brown mare driven by J. J. Morris, yes
tercay went to a dead heat In the :07
trot at the matinee OF the Road Drivers
Association on tho Harlem River Speed
way yesterday.
Catherine p, however, took the blue
when she trotted home a full length to
tho good in the second heat. Grace
Worthy finished second and Leo A., a
brown gelding driven by J. A. Barring
ton, was third. The race originally was
to be decided IN one heat.
1t required four heats in the I 10 pac-
ing class before Silent Sister, a brown
mare driven by J. Leonard, was re-
turned the winner. The / :05 trot went
to American Girl and the :0s trot was
won by Pasana. The summaries:
1913 class. trottins:
Kitty Jus,o, b. m. tR. J.cobs). .......a |:
Native Wilton, b. 9. "a. Bruno) .......s
John Dayton. Jr.. b. g. tE. csrpenter) 4
Time-l:l4 1913
Oakland Boy. Jr. CHI. h: Is. Dunnjl 2
E1ultant. CHI: h: 1J. 0ilmorel: "a ,
Time-l:i3h. 1910. l:i3. l:l2h.
American American Girl CHI; m. a. Issaeff)..,..i !
Tipe-l:o5. 1908.
1908 class pacing:
Lustrous Mckinney, b. e. On s.
coaHte.s Kohl. 6r.m tE. 4. M.cieD..a !
Mamie c., gr. m. "a. Drinkwater) ...3 3
Time-l:o6. 1904.
1903 class, trotting:
Panama. blk. q. L. Aibano) .......t ;
Bessie Baron, b. m. (E. Carpenter) q / ?
Longwood. b. q. CIV. ]. O'NeiD : )
Time-l:o7. 1:ll, 1908.
1907 class, trottins:
Catharine p, b. m. (E. Carpenter ~ ]
Graceworthy, b. m. q. J. Morris) 81 2
Leo A.. br. q. q. \. Barrington). )
Bruno. b. z. "a. Brunei I
sDead heat.
Time-I:os. 1903
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
FASTENERS ARE sADDENEp.

Tho all around championship OF the
Pastime Athletic Club which was sched-
uled TO be decided yesterday at Macombs
Dam Park was postponed until next Sum
day The postponement was out of re-
spect for the late Lieut.. Philip O'Connor.
who died OF Spanish influenza at Camp
Zachary Taylor last Thursday. oCon-
nor was ce-president OF the Pastime
club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
TALCOTT OF YALE
DEFEATS LINCOLNS
Pitches Winning Ball for Pat
erson Silk Sox.

Frank Talcott, Yale's pitching sensa-
ton last spring. when he won ten OF the
eleven victories credited TO tine Ellis.
made his first appearance in this city
Yesterday afternoon. Talcott. who Is
the son OF one time leading stock
holder In the Giants, pitched for the
Doherty Silk Sox Of Paterson against
the Lincoln Giants at Olympic Field.
He allowed only two hits in Ave in
nings and the Silk Sox won by to 0.
In the first game the Iincolns defeated
the Newark Stars by 6 to 4 in twelve
innings The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
START EMPIRE CITY
RACE MEET TO-DAY
Star Spyinfsys viii Go in the
kingsbridge.

New Yorks fourth and Anal meeting
Of the autumn racing season will be
opened this afternoon on the Empire
issued by James Buffers organization
shows a splendid entry for the feature,
with ono stake for each afternoon. I'd
day the big event will be the Kings
bridge High Weight Handicap at six
furlongs, with $500 added. Star
spangled, Naturalist, Panaman and High
Cost, among others, are slated to 60.
The entries follow:
First Race-Two-year-olds: selling; I'VE ana
k.IS l,,rla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
HELP wANTED-MALE,

BANK CLERKS-Excollent opportunity
for Intelligent, ambitious men with promi-
nent trust company as bookkeepers, check
clerks and assistant teilers. y. L.. "a Sun.
SALESMAN, experienced, 5000 per yea
earning capacity required; must have auto
state selling well established line OF auto
specialties on liberal commission basis:
permanent position for the right man; only
Gentiles need apply. Write with particulars
to r. M, box ils Sun once.