davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Rae"---For maiden two.ysAr-olds:
I'VE and hall inriongs; Hong Kong. ~:
ia; speedy Lady, ia; ceramis. lis; Tri-
i iis! Echo B.. lis: p%ncins Gil. la I Also
e alss: pshinds' ia; Miss Voski' is:
second Raee-For two.ysar-olds; selling:
six fuFlongs: pottie Vandiyer. 1It; Duchess
Lace. 100; Esauimsn; ioI; Dainty Lady,
ley ley rSo yi los. 'A''A' '''' 'HA''
Third Raes--For thrcs-ysar-old and
upward; claiming six furionGs; Master
ii3; '2ousve, los; 'Ina Kay. los; .Amac.
Doctor campbeIL iiIi .Grsentreo. ios; Til
:s.lI RlnssI; ,oS; SANDMAN i. us; F?.::
To-: .p.n Lynn ,o ~; psisnesy 49, syS III;
Fourth Raee.For thrse.yesr.olds and
sixtsenthI franklin, iisi Monomoy, iii;
Peerless One. %: .Csyan Boy. 100; Fntter-
gold. III; Dan. 1885 'Waukeas. 1903.
Hsndisap ana Bend
mile Omar Khsyysm, 1872: crimper. ios
sSlippery Elm. lIs.
si.ts Rss. race 5iI. sou.:y...,elds and
5S SH L.. liz: SKY Pilot. li S;e .iudis s
chant. los: Dan. III; tNlxsi. no: SIN
Si Seventh RsSsmcsimis.; tsae.Ssa sn,Ey
and upward: one mile and a sixteenth
Thrift, ilt: True as Steel, ia; Arbitrator,
III; Nigel. III; Belgian H.. 1895 'DaIrose.
Bill simmons, III: statim. lbs; Wood VIC.
let. ios; Chiffon King, ia; Working Lad,
iii; Lazy Lou. iiii Val Spar. los; 'siIli-
orss.ias... los; o. N. Miller. iii; Dart.
"sADprsniies allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
.RACEGOERS AT LAST
FIND SURE WINNER
Pass 100000 Mark in Second
Day Of Big Liberty Loan
Drive at Jamica.

Racegoers at the Jamaica track added
more than 100000 to their list Of. sub
scriptions for the Liberty Loan yes
terday afternoon. In a drive that lasted
less than fifteen minutes. before the first
race. Jack Adler sold $l04,s50 worth
But that was not all. Jack and the
other members Of the racetrack COM
mittee continued their work for the re-
mainder OF the afternoon and added an
other $4,000. He received promises OF
several thousand dollars worth OF sub
scriptions for to-day.
As on the opening day. when sSes.310
was loaned to Uncle Sam Adler and
big Ed" Ryan mounted the steps OF
the grand stand and gathered the crowd
around them. In a few words they told
the lovers OF the thoroughbred to dig
into their pockets and buy until II hurt.
That was all that was necessary, for as
soon as they opened the books there was
mad rush to sign UP. Johnny Walters.
who has a son In the trenches. headed
the list. He bought $25.0o0 worth and
received cheer that fairly shook the
old stand. Then came several $4,000
subscriptions. some of $1,000. a host OF
$1,000 ones and numerous loans OF $500,
5000 and 5000. There was one of 500.
When the first rush was over Adler
announced that only $4,000 was needed
to reach the 100000 mark. Tom shaw.
who had bought 5000 worth. took the
IS, 900 balance. Al the same time sew
eral others increased their purchases,
bringing the amount far over the mark.
Sam Bernard entered the press stand
and asked for more help for the Gov
eminent. In less than I'VE minutes
50, 900 was collected. Those who bought
were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

third. Time, 1907 Id. Antoinstts and
Lucky Lady also ran.
ssc S' R rae .tsspiseSsse; four
1850. place $3.50. show Il. 1rst: Ne~
, ssS .ssS S Otto folHS place s Gaso Gr
show 1910. third. Time. $50. Garter
AbdOn Pamsoo, Robert oliver. wlnEold
Third Race-The Army and Navy LIB
s cry! B0o6 PURSE purse si:itS; three-yesrr:
isio' ar..; The Porter. 'iiT ' 'fS sHSr
place ta.fo, show ,2..o, second; .Tomboio,
ii? is, Xrrum now M.ivSio third sns Ju Ti%s
fourth Rseo-rhe Laurel Handicap: all
$3.50. show t1.2o, frst; Mary Maud. liz
o tPssrrH,nston); piece 1910, show 1850. sec
Bachelor's Bliss also ran. ""0
Fifth Rsee-The Chateau ThIerry Purse;
enc mile Ard seventy yards Smart
o p sS. , 49, .Sos . , E.Sr ..ad S ;T ssy
third. Time, I:ts IS pamrosch and
Sixth Racs-TSree.year.old. and up.
ward selling purse ,i,itS; one mile and
s,r.InS; t ,ssc p, wi: ,ssS ,b lIs
Douglass s.. ics tPrceesj place ~ g. snow sro,
.2.so. second; Queen of the Sea. IlS (Par-
rington). show 1910. third. Time, i:is !. ),
Milkman. Pelroma. Col. clun and Nose
also ran.
Seventh Raes-Three-year-old and up.
wari: claiming; purse sl.l+6: one mile ami
merl. straight $3.50. place ,s.iO. snow
ss.So nrs,: ssn Hampton, ~ (sne'de.
third. Time. zoe 80, Grouse, GRAY
Eagle. Sea Utchin. GoidoreRt hoy, BIa.
Eonry and Fairy Legend also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02


a Bill
n
important collection of material" said Mr. Edwards
contributions Such donations prepaid
the heart Of different throughout the country who have football
will
aed and that will make economical purchases possible have
packing shipping OF football MATERIAL
a
in
OF
You be o Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
ANDERSON-CHIAPPA
GOLF PAIR VICYORS
Defeat Cameron Brothers in
Playoff at ArcOla by
Margin Of 6 and 5.

Playing along In par figures or better.
Carl Anderson and A. w. -Chiappa
proved too much for the Cameron BROTH
ers, Claude and Ferguson. in their four
ball match at the Arcola Country Club
yesterday Tho hrst named. profess
SIGNALS won by and margin in q
contest that was scheduled to go thirty
six holes. This was the sequel Of their
forty-two hole tilt, which ended all even.
over the same course on Sunday.
Anderson was at the top Of his game
yesterday, going out in 81 and coming
back In similar figures. Incidentally.
that was the best bail of the winning
pair for the morning round. The teams
we're all square for fifteen holes, and
Anderson won the next, a 455 yarder,
getting home with driving iron for his
second. SO he had no trouble In making
4. He reached the home green on his
second shot, using a brassie after a
rather short drive. This hole Is 400
yards.
The leaders worked in a best ball OF
36 going out in the afternoon. 70 that
they turned for home ZIP. Only four
more holes were needed then, the match
ending when Anderson got on the
thirteenth green. Although Chiappa was
off his game, the same might be said of
the CamRnona,~Glaude being unable to
putt with his usual deadlinees and Fer
guson being cratic. The winning pair
will team up again at the Marine and
Field Club on October 13 in q match
against Tom Mcnamara and Ted Gal
ligan. The best ball card follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
MRS. MILLS ATTAINS
TENNIS SEMI-FTNALS
Defeats Miss Baker, 13-Year-
Old Schoolgirl, in n. J.
State Tournament.
ny FREDERICK G. LIEB.

Mrs. David G. Mills of South Orange
was the first to reach the semi-flnals In
the New Jersey State championship
singles on the courts OF the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club at Mountain Station
yesterday. Mrs. Mills won her third
round match. beating Miss Cerese Baker,
l3-year-old Jersey girl, at 6-3, CO.
The golden haired school girl played
a splendid game asalnst her more expe-
rienced opponent and got in some beau
tiful shots. Miss Baker made one
splendid rally. In the first set, after
being behind love 4, she reeled of
three straight games. She also had the
advantage in the next game. but slipped
UP on a chance to tie the score. That
rather destroyed her confidence and
thereafter the superior technique of Mrs.
Mills began to become more evident
Mrs. Theodore X. Cassebeer and Mrs
p. II. Hun started the last of the sec
ond round matches and each won one
set. Then Mrs. Cassebeer broke her
glasses and was forced to call of hos
tilities for the day. Miss Claire Cassell
who had hoped to play the winner OF
this match, spent the afternoon in the
clubhouse scolding herself for having
wasted n perfectly good day.
The women's doubles were started
with two matches. Miss Gertrude Della
Tore and Miss Caroma Vim. who
reached the semi-finals In the New York
State doubles, scored an easy victory
over Mrs. z. c. Duble and Mrs. A.
Chisholm. at 81, 6-3.
Yesterday proved to be an of day
on the Mosntain Station courts, as none
OF the four favorites In the tournament
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Miss Marian Yin.
derstein. Miss Spencer Weaver and Miss
Cassell played. war work kept the
first three engaged in New York. bu,
the stars Of the tournament will get into
action again to-day. The summaries:
New Jersey state Cha mpionshi ps
Women's SlnEles--Second Round-Mrs
Theodore Cassebeer vs.. Mrs. b. II. Hun
81. 1t (match to be finished to-day.
Third Round-Mrs. David c. Mills defeated
Miss Cerese Baker, 6--3. g..
Womens Doublcs-Miss Gertrude Della
Tore and Miss Caroma VIM defeated Mrs
E. c. Duble and Mrs. A. Chisholm, S-I
SIS; Mrs. r. d. Nichols and Mrs Douglas
Fonda defeated Miss Madeleine Mulqueen
and Miss Marian Drake Smith, C, SIS,
So: Miss Marian Zinderstein and Miss
Eleanor GoFs won from Miss Dorothy Graef
and Miss Rosamond whites!de b. default
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
SUNNY SLOPES MILE
FEATURE AT Laurel.
Star Three-year-old Is Timed
in 1887 IS.
Special DsspatcA 20 TEE Sos.

LAUREL. Md. Oct. THE annual
meeting at the Laurel track wac opened
under most auspicious circumstances
to-day. Tho attendance was splendid
and the sport was In keeping there
with. Tho best performance OF the day
was that recorded by Sunny Slope. the
splendid three-year-old colt owned by
william Martin. The son of Astronomer
and Neva w. emphasized his right to
place in the company OF Johrcn and
Sun Briar by running a mile in l :37 As
in winning the Army and Navy Liberty
Bond Handicap. The time eoualled the
track record.
Sunny Slope was strong favorite,
paying $3.70. The Porter was second
and Tombolo was third. Penrose ran
five and a half furiongs in I LOT In
the nrst race.
Maxey Hirsch won two races for
George w. Loft with Smart Money and
wiseman. His rider. Kelsay. rode three
winners-Kathleen, Smart Money and
Wiseman.
The Triple Springs Farm won two
races with Penrose and Judge Wing
field. The summaries:
First Race--Fiilies: two-year- oIds; purse
sl.ltb; nve and a half furlongs. Pen Rose
il3 (Kummerl, straight $40, place 81. 49,
show t2.lo, hrst; Passing Shower. l15
tJohnson). place $40, show S2.4o. second;
Lillian Shaw. 1os "a. collins). show ,a.7o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
COLGATE'S ACTION
SADDENS RUTGERS
Game Carded for Polo Grounds
on November 9 Not Likely
to Be Played.
speciai pespotch 10 TaE suN.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Oct. 1.-The
Rutgers football squad will take things
easy for a while az the next game does
not come until October IL. 1t will be
with Lafayette here A game with
service team may be scheduled in be-
tween, but in view OF the quarantine at
all the army and navy camps there Is
little likelihood of such n contest being
arranged.
The Rutgers squad to-day received
with gloom the news that Colgate had
dropped football for the duration OF
the war. Rutgers Is scheduled to play
Colgate at the Polo Grounds in New
York on November .. The men here
hope that Colgate will rearrange It's foot
ball affairs under student Army Train
ing Corps management and retain the
date. which was one Of the few features
of the local schedule.
The Rutgers players came out OF the
game with Ursinus with no casualties,
but with the feeling that there was
plenty OF work ahead u the team was
10 attain the smoothness the Scarlet ma
chine showed at this stage of the season
last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
SUN FUND GOLF AT
SHAWNEETO-MORROW
Three Day Tourney viii
Houe Good Field.

Before going lover there" as a hut
secretary Charles Leonard Fletcher, the
globe trotting golfer, intends to have
a few days relaxation by taking part
In the autumn tournament. which be-
gins tomorrow at the Shawnee Country
Club. Fletcher has played over some
thing like 2l5 different links In various
parts Of the world. and II so happens
that he never has visited Shawnee.
The three day meeting, which Is for
THE SUN Tobacco Fund. will begin
with an eighteen hole qualification test,
to be followed by the first match round
Tomorrow afternoon. By running OF
the second and semi-final rounds on
Friday II will be possible to dispose of
the final on Saturday morning. some
thing to be appreciated by those with
automobiles, as It will enable them to
motor home in advance of "sasless"
Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
NAVY PERFECTs PLAYS.
Holds short scrimmage, Ursinus
Scheduled.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 1.-The Naval
Academy football practice to-day was
devoted mostly to perfecting the details
Of two or three plays. The scrimmage
which followed was short. Tho back
field of yesterday was used, with
Roberts, whelchel. Butler and Afford.
Capt Ingram is expected back late in
the week. few OF the players who
had been kept from tho field by the
."fu" returned. and other accessions are
expected daily.
Urslnus has agreed to play at Ann
apolis on November Is. but Colby has
notified the management that it cannot
MI its date on November 9. West Vir-
ginIa has declined the offer OF Novem-
Der 2. The date has been offered to
Penn State. and West Virginia will be
asked to play at some other time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
Loan Due Once More Ows the Track Among Jamaica Rgou
BASEBALL wINDUp DEC. 10.
Nationki League wiz Meet Then
In This CITY.

MAJOR league baseball. in no far as Il
concerns the National League, will oe
ouicially terminated at the annual meet
ing mere on December 10. The league
VIII wind up the business affairs OF the
season just closed and enter upon n
hiatus which Will remain undisturbed
untp such time as International affairs
appear to warrant a revival OF the pro-
iessional end OF the national game.
Thls Is the intention OF the league at
the present time and nothing short of a
most sensational change In the war
status within the next two months will
cause shift In the plans. It requires
long period of preparation and much
detail work prior to the opening OF each
pennant race and Il IL recognized that
In the present unsettled state OF baseball
anairs 1t would be impossible to renew
the operation Of the circuit without am
pie time In which TO formulate arrange
ments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
MRS. BOYER LEADS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Card Of 1893, I0I Is Best
Gross and Net.

Evidently the course at the Engineers
Country Club. at Roslyn. l.. l., is a lit
tie too difficult for women players. In
the one day tournament held there yes
terday by the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association no one of the con-
testants could sas under 100. The best
card returned was 1913. l0l, by Mrs.
Philip Boyer OF Piping Rock. and It led
for both gross and net
Because only sixteen of the holes are
In commission, the sixteenth and seven
teenth not being ready. the women re-
played the first and home holes in order
to make the circuit. An approaching and
putting contest was won by Mrs. Albert
Taylor OF the Marine and Field Club. Mrs.
Joseph z. Davis OF Piping Rock. who
was runner up to Mrs. Quentin F. Felt
ner In the Metropolitan Championship at
Sleepy Hollow three years ago, took III
for the round yesterday. The best scores
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
SHAUGHNESSY STRICKEN.

Connie Shaughnessy OF the Brooklyn
Federal Rendezvous, the newly crowned
national senior and Junior quarter mile
champion. yesterday was stricken with
Spanish influenza. The big sailor boy
was felled early yesterday morning
while doing guard duty. He was rushed
to the Kingston avenue hospital. Brook
Ign, where he 10 said to be in a critical
condition.
Shaughnessy Is the second local ath-
lete who since coming back from the
national championships at Great Lakes
has been stricken with the disease. John
Hellum OF the Pastime A. c. was taken
i'll last Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
Sec No Light In College Football Situation.


colleges
decided ALL
have been
trips which
all Student Army Training Corps colleges
Here's believes
Saturday 10
latter working with that u football
practising official
S we'll onN IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
ARMY WANTS PENN STATE.
Navy Too, sends Request for a
Football Engagement.
Special DsspateA 10 Tar sus

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. I.--west
Iolnt and Annapolis want places on
rem States football schedule. The
Army has offered three October dates
ana the Navy has asked for November
:, The football situation here In not
cleared much by the requests. inasmuch
as the local athletic heads understand
inc Wac Department order forblds over
h'ght trips during october. IL has been
humated 70 the State College manage
inent that exceptions would be made
mics. 49, N.
Geitysburg to-day cancelled the con-
teHt scheduled here Cor next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
AMATEUR GUESTS COMPETE.
Class d Straight Rail Players Pry
Open Season.

The opening games In the first billiard
tournament of the season were played
last night in four rooms in this city.
The style of play was straight rail. for
class ID amateurs, The Anal will be
played at Cranfelds room. beginning
October IA. The games were played
under the auspices Of the American
Amateur Billiard Association. and the
contestants did fairly good work. The
scores follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

On IL, O
Garden City district viii hold separate tournaments with Thrift Stamps
$50 Liberty
with the
To eachp
at
be
The tourna at
Garden ty Golf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
BILLIARDS AT DALY,s.

Maurice Daily Is planning an extensive
series OF billiard matches in his Broad
way and Fiftieth street room. The first
match will begin next Monday. The
contestants will be John Layton and
Ralph Greenleaf They will engage in
1000 point match. playing 200 points
daily in matinee and evening sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
I.EAGUERs IN HARLEM.

Two big league attractions Will come TO
olympic Field In Harlem on Sunday after
noon. In tho opening game at 40 p. NJ.
Ray Heating will make his second appear
ance here with the Plalnheld team. In the
second game Ray Caldwell of the Yanks
will pitch for Highbridge. Both OF these
teams will meet the Lincoln Giants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

Willie Jackson, who IL boxing Anstruc-
tor at the Pelham Bay Naval Training
Station. will box Packey Hommey at the
Hunts Point A. C. week from to-mor-
row night The proceeds OF the show
apparatus for the boys at Pelham Bay.
Sailor boxers will appear in each OF the
six bouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02


the much between Bn Kelly and Eternal the great
X L. Ross told tho Colonel that he willing Billy Kelly against
the Laurel track $4,000
Laurel
wrote Winn
fund
of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
In THE ROPED ARENA.

Bill Brennan. the heavyweight boxer,
who was stricken with bronchial pneu-
monia while at the home OF his friend,
Martin Hurley. in Newark, has developed
septic pneumonia and late last night
was reported dying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

To all America the issued nVtoion
mat select society Liberty Loan subscribers With that great
behind 10Th backing the history
OF the
appeal America making bio drire bring
restore fourth
Liberty Loan the
dotted
hold vndaon
the Lib
erty Loan drive Jamaica Deted nearly half
million dollars Before drive that the
million mark will opportunity
and other drives for all folk
the agoer is Not only attending public but
rubbers
done their financial Bit They will continue do 1t the end
In the Of all conducting nation
wide
President Wilson
heaken foothold in
Kentucky but reconsideration
persuaded
are racing Jamaica Laurel Let reformes first match the
Public Opinion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
guy NIckalls's Son Strokes Elton to Victory.


will a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
Catches Carp with Bare Hands.


THE sun office yesterday that bluensh
and founders are being taken In the bay.
He also said bobbins for cells Is very good.
Catches Carp with Bare Hands.
During tho early part OF June thousands
Of carp gather in the shallow waters OF
spawn. l walked down to the shore Of the
lake at daylight one morning TO watch
them. when It suddenly occurred TO me that
a carp in roe sp!ced and baked nigh,
taste very well for dinner that night.
had no means Of securing one, Why not
wade in and pick one W. out OF the water
grab for n big Ash. but II slipped through
my fingers Every Ash got hold Of man
aged TO escape. Finally became desperate
and fell on one, nay 200 pounds crushing
Il into the sand under me.
! got my arms around It, Rugged II
tightly and waded ashore. failing down
three times before reached the beach.
but l managed to hang on TO my hsh
walked some distance above me hS
on the sand completely exhausted from the
The carp Hoped around but 1t was too
far from the water to get back. |
walked home through town soaking wet
and bedrsggled looking. but carried my
fish that was fat with roe and weighed
We had baked carp for dinner that
salmon roe and the nsh naked VIII spice
was delicious. Il. IL. S!pHEl.
wakeneid. Mass. Sept. IS.
Opeu Season Tor Rutred Grouse.
The open season for ruffed grouse IN the
New England and middle States Is as ioi-
.Mainc Oct I.Nov. 50: New Hempshire,
Oct Nov. 80; Vermont. sept lS;Noy 80.
and. Nov. l.Dec 81: Connecticut. oct. 3
Nov %: New York. Oct. Loot. 81; Long
Island Nov. I-Sov. 30; New Jersey Nov.
io-Dcr IS: Psnnsylvah!a, no open season
'Maine--Commission may make local
regulations.
Channels In August and Early September.
Referring further TO tho authentic rec
ords asked for by Hartie !. Philips on
where channel bass have been taken be-
tween August 10 and September 10 l wish
to say that my brother has just reiurne d
from Ocean city. n. j.. bringing with him
records OF channel bass taken so far this
All these hsh were caught from the
Anglers Club pier at Fourth street Ocean
CITY, " ]. There were other channel bass
taken from the ocean CITY Fishing ClunS
pier at Fourteenth street bot did not take
any record OF those nsh
From this YOU Viii see that ohann"i pass
have been taken between August 10 and
September 10 of course not in any large
numbers but have been caught between the
dates mentioned and goes TO show that
bass are in the surf during August ana
can be hooked when conditions are favor
able.
lard, 20 pounds ~ ounces: August 80,
3, John Hallsn. 81 pounds ounces; sep
TENDER 6. John Hallsn. "a pounds ounces;
September G, W. II. Hardy: Sc pounds
ounces; September 8: j. !" Wilson 2?
pounds September u, $. J. Martin. IS
pounds. and september y, W A. W.lch'
2sS East 4sth St. Sept. &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

All OF the boxing clubs in New Eng
land have been compelled to close be-
cause OF the prevalence OF Spanish In
fiuenza. Many of the boxers have been
quarantined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

n, VWDItd, NHndIofd entry,
winner. b. l.. By oiSmbala," Yam, ssaSs.
uDsSucd by. Richard T. Wilson. Trained By
Thomas IIealey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL
Eels. Founders and Blues Being Taken.

John Paschke OF the Raunt telephoned
THE sun office yesterday that bluensh
and founders are being taken In the bay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
JAMAICA RESULTS.

Tme-l 100. Starr good. Won driving. Win.
ner. br. f.. by Sweep-Henpeck Owned by
b Davis. Trained by n. L. Byer.>
Second Race-Four-year- olds and upward
Claiming. One mile and seventy yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

nNme-l 10 Is. Start good. Won driving'
W0ner, br. & by Garry HeTmann-ZooIa
WW"nsd by Thomas Monshan. Trained by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

Time-l:i7 10 start good. Won easily
Owned by w. c. Clancy. Trained by owner
Third Raoe-For three.year- olds and up
ward Selling. One mile and a sixteenth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02

Winner b. g, by Peep o Day.Erie Beile.
Owned by Mrs. Il. Bressltr. Trained by
A. X. Bressler.