davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

freeze they go further southwark. They go
not Tor tho sake Of comfort. for these
birds can exist in the coolest places II
they can get the food to keep them, prac-
ticaily all OF which they get at the bott ON
OF shallow waters when the shallow
places are frozen they are forced to go TO
climates not so cold
For some years past have watched and
studied thoir habits and have advocated
for Federal laws by tho United States TO
cover their migration. which were finally
passed when the Wceks-MCLaan bill was
formally stgned by President Taft in 1918.
But since this was done our states IN
diNiduaily SIN plan open shooting seasons
adverse TO the Federal laws For Instance
New York state laws read for Long island
the open season on water fowl shall be
elusive. while the Federal laws make the
Long IslRnd law to read October ID 10
January 81, both Inclusive
- Now the sportsman Is in a uuandarv
ne don't want to disobey the United states
regulation by shooting before October IL
ana cannot d.sobey tho New York State
laws by shooting after January IL.
some years ago I wrote in this column
aEltating for wild fowl law on Long
island from November J TO February eS
or March !, giving good reasons therefor,
ana the Federal nuthoritias are work in q
toward the right end with the present law
me writer was at Babylon l.. l., re-
Gently on snpe shooting trip (e1act
date October ~. and there was quite nm
argument regarding the open season for
duchs. some one said the season onened
oc;ooer ], and showed the New York state
t!aous' which gave the open season Oc-
toper 10 January Is. But argued thu
season would not be open until Ortoba- 4
according to Federal rssulatiors rrhIrh
shou'd prevail over State laws The ones
IIon lhen arose When does the season
rsa.y open and close? and Is still unsn.
u.,a,,,. ~ . REED GRASS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
POLICE GET $S74,OOO
IN DRIVE AT TRACK
Bring Liberty Loan Total ut
Jamaica Near Million and
a Half Mark.

The police invaded the Jamaica race
track yesterday afternoon. They weren't
there in quest OF violators of the law.
They were there several hundred strong
TO make Uncle Sans Liberty Loan drive
a success.
And they succeeded so far as the race
goers were concerned. for when they
marched out OF the little track headed
by Inspector Mcdonald they had checks
to the amount OF sS74,ooo. This great
sum brought the total subscribed by the
racegoers since the drive began a week
ago last Monday to s1.+5l,250.
So enthusiastically have the lovers OF
the thoroughbred come TO the aid OF the
cause that the committee In charge at
the track In confident the sum will reach
81 SOC, 900 before the time Is up ON Oc-
tober ~.
The police swung into the gates
shortly after o'clock, headed by their
own band. They had all sorts Of war
trophies which had been sent back by
members Of the force who are fighting
In the trenches. They had machine guns
helmets, rifles. bayonets and various
kinds of ammunition. On reaching the
grand stand they were met by Deputy
Police Commissioner Leach, Big Bill
Edwards, big Ed" Ryan and Jack
Adler.
Ryan had little difficulty in gathering
the crowd together. He said few words
In favor OF the bonds and then introduced
big Bill" The former Princeton foot
bail star made stirring address and
aroused the crowd to high pitch of en-
thusiasr. Scarcely had the cheers died
down than Gene Woods announced that
he would buy 100000 worth. This sale
brought forth yells of delight and the
police band added to the din by render
ing "Over There
Then followed n rush OF buyers. 1t
seemed as if every person at the track
was trying TO make n subscription at
the same time, and for half an hour the
air was rent with continuous cheering
Among those who bought $4,000
worth were Joe Blume. John l.. EcPher-
son. Ike Landauer, Frederick Beck, s. G.
Shongood. John Walters, NJ. II. Fogler
and Tom Shaw. The purchase made by
John Walters brought his total zip 10
$4,000, and before the end of the day
he bought another $4,000 worth for his
son. Robert +. Cavanagh. who is with
our fighting forces in France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
PAUL GOLF LEADER
AT CEDNEY FARM
NeW Champion in Big Match
Sunday.

AS result of the Anal round in the
Gedney Farm Country Club tournament
c. Paul was declared club golf cham
pion. Paul also captured the July cup
and the trophy awarded for the best
selected score for sea son handicap. Second
prize in the championship tournament
went to ]. r. Howard. Jr.: the runner up.
Among those who won prizes during
the season were T. D. Buchanan. May
cup; L. F. Fechtman. June cup; o. A.
Woodruff, August cup. and W. u. Shafer,
special prize Sc hole medal play.
Many exciting matches were played In
the button competition. At the end OF the
season, November l, the men with
bronze buttons shall be the recipients
OF prize from those who do not hold
buttons. The bronze button men like
wise shall pony up to the silver but
ton wearers and the silver button men
In turn will tender a testimonial din
ner OF the fortunate possessors OF the
gold buttons. w. Z. Day donated a
Tiffany cup. to be played for by the
directors. o. A. Woodruff and T. E.
| Conklin are In the finals for the trophy.
The deciding match will be played
| shortly.
Mr.. Paul has challenged the cham
| pion OF Scarsdale Golf Club, A. w.
| Haig. to n match 70 be played for
the beneit of the local Red Cross over
the Gedney Farm course on Sunday at
ternoon at 2 p. n.
Each champion Is allowed to select O
partner from his own club and the
foursome will be Mr.. Haig and w. v.
| Swards. Scarsdale. against Mr.. Paul
and Jay 8. Jones. Gedney Farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST Race Claiming; maiden two
gss ss, hye and a half farlonEs: Gin
il; sannntdal.. liz! Mormon e Elder, ~:
Ss;I,ndaFia Ill; Marie Conneil. III: RheJes,
IL; Keynote, Ill: 'Doveridge. IOs: We
Win. III; Uncle John. ia.
second Race-Ciaiming; maiden three
~ Cousin Mns is o"s so %s sssss
u. Winning Card. iOS; ALMA b.. los;
Li:tlg pass. liz: PaftisIi.y. ia: Ga!!ia'
~: Saints Bridge. ils; sibola, 100; 'Bac
Third Racs---seilins; handicap: three
Man, 100; Belle Roberts. los; Bachelor
Bliss. IS; subhador. los; Ballast, 1ol.
Fourth Race--claiming; three-year-olda
Judge w!ngneid, IFS; King Neptune, lis;
b1lt, lOi! 'Haubsrk. lio; Buckbosrd. lis:
John, loS: Cobalt Lass. 1914.
=, Fifth Raee-seliing; niles and mares
sshr.e-year-olds and upward; ONE mile
FFy iY nsss sSia i Is Do Mls. r1ls' aSi
N..du.a, lcs; .ssrsn.ai. los; Stain. %.
sixth Race-ciaiming; thres-year-o ids
snd upward; one mile and q sixteenth
Eddie Eddie Henry: lie; .BiermAn. III; Chiffon
King. no; crumpsaii. ITO; 'chariey Ne.
G Lsrra1, iosi III, Man Q, the Hour. iot; Lsxy
NO. no. rinarmisr. 10. :cspG Ray. iss; .Ds.
Seventh RAee---ciaimins; thrss-ysar-oid.
s.rt ~ liz "i Dsrsm s tho iis :1 KssisS
e,sr,syssn. Iioi Hwfs, lio; Widow Rsdotte'
MI ss% 'R E ISL s. . Sss pr lS M HI
apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
DISOUALIFY WIDENER
HORSES AT LAUREL
| Monslayer and StradiUarius
Lose Third Money.
Special Despatch 10 THn suS

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 10. - Reckless
riding to-day caused the stewards at the
Laurel track to disqualify Manslayer
and Stradlvarius in the second and
seventh races. Both horses are owned
by Joseph f. widener and each had
finished thiT1 in his respective race
Beyers. the rider Of Manslayer, was sus-
pended for a week. but Knapp was not
held responsible for Stradivariuss rough
work and escaped.
Beyers deliberately banged Elect
against tho FIRST jump the second time
around the steeplechase course. Elect
fell and his rider. Crawford, was knocked
out. When he was picked up 1t was
found that he had a long cash In the
back of his head. Eagle Thistle led all
the way and won by length. He paid
the biggest mutuel ticket OF the meet
ing, $500. The summary:
First Race--For tbree-year -olds ana up
ward; claiming; , purse s,SoOi ia, SIX ,sio and
ST. won: sturdee, lis tMcT.Egartl, 81
and 1910. second; zouave. llS (kleeger,.
1880. third Time: az ,, h,s Ds ssG msais
Onico, Yankee Notions, Widow Bedotte
June. Bug and Lantans also ran;
Second Race-steeplsehase' ss.nhsi on nSi
about two miles Eagle Thistle; Ia CITE
GERALD, $3.50, 5000 and sil.fo. won
Meios, la (Bryantl, $3.50 and $3.50; sec
end elects IA n Basrss'e' ar,e sV. t Nam.
slayer. Elect. Bob Rsdneld and Bonn'
Third Race-Bon Ton Purse; for. two
year old Niles; purse 81, 1900; six furlonGs
Penrose. 1872 tkummer): &c. ,2;so ant
k.I.. s5a :sS i S2a Hi%s.
Chimney sweep, My Friend and Lillian
sh Fourth Racs-rh. Martha washinstor
stakes; for Miles and mares. three-year'
ODDS and upward: 1880 added: one mile
Mary Maud. lis tRserifsss.: g. !s.;S s snS
out. second; Maud Beacon. 100 (Rummer)
out third. Time. l;io. Kathleen anC
Belle Roberts also ran.
fifth Racs-FOr thTse-ysar-oids AMI Up
ss.: :: s:n, ssss;' sSs is' Ra s anS
sco SIi ESQ and jssS. second; Plsss
ant Dreams, ito tsande). t2.Bo. third
Time. ,;os IS. Dan. Monooaoy and Dial
''s sixth Raes--For thr.s.ysar- eIds and up
ward; claiming; pure ti.eeol one nail'
and seventy yards; Bravado los tkuna
ond; zinnis. ito (hurj. $3.50. third. Time
i;ss, Yodeling. Blue Bannock, Ny Col
l1rette. Counsel. sea Beach, Crossings
Helen Akin. .s and ysidt also ran. ara. ~,
upward; claiminsi purse 1000: one mill
Tassart). sisso. ss1o and st.so. won
ns!lIinEer. los ,s9idsmsn), $40 ans ans
ti.sS. third. Tims, iiil rs. Square Sci
stout Heart. Lobsiia, csyan Boy, gtfadi
yarias rutsrps. oiory Bell ana fsish Los
siss f~3' 49, 1870 y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
GREENLEAF POCKETS
70 IN CUE CONTEST
Young Billiardist Makes Phe-
nomenal Run in Increasing
Lead Over Layton.

Ralph Grsenleaf gave a spectacular
exhibition of pocket billiards at Days
Broadway room yesterday when he de-
feated Johnny Layton in two games, by
100 TO 40 In the afternoon and 100 20
43 at night.
The total score OF the match now
stands at 500 points for Greenieaf and
$50 for Layton.
Greenleaf displayed brilliant execu-
ton last night and ran out In four in
nings.. He made a remarkable run OF 70
In his second inning. George Worden,
manager OF Layton. after watching the
run, offered to back Greenleaf against
Frank Taberski. the champion, for
1000.
The run OF 20 was the biggest yet
made In a pocket billiard game In q
room kept by DAILY. and Is the second
largee; made In an exhibition game.
Greenieaf. in an exhibition game in
Camden. n. j.. last May. made run of
1877. The best run in championship
game. under present rules, is GO, made
by Tabersli against Louis Kreuter at
Youngstown. Ohio, in 1916.
Greenleaf's run of 10. followed by
f.ayton's IS, totallcd 105 balls pocketed
with but a singles miss between. The
scores:
Afternoon Game.
Greenleat--13, o. IL. o. IA. -, IL. o. u,
ii,-ioo, Scratches, ;. High run. q.
Iayton--13, ~ :. q. O, 2. ~, T. q, 90.
Scratch. l. High run. 10.
Night Game.
Grtenlcaf--5. 70 IA, 10--l00.
Layton-S. s5. d. O--43
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
ANOTHER TRIUMPH
FOR WAR PENNANT
Carries 1873 Pounds to Victory
in the 0ceanus-Star Span
gled in Front Again.

For the second time In n week A. X.
Macomber's big brown colt War PEN
nant proved his right to a place among
the best Juveniles Of the year at the
jamaica track yesterday afternoon.
Carrying the heavy impost Of lae pounds
the son of Jim CARNEY romped OF with
the oceanus Hspdioap and made such
removed colts as w. r. Goes Sweep On,
8 c. Hildreth's Lord Brighton and Jo-
seph f. Widener's Grimaikin look cheap.
At the end of the ak furlongs he was
four lengths in front Of Lord Brighton,
which beat Sweep On two lengths for
the place. Although he never was fully
extended the Macomber colt travelled the
distance in the fast time Of ~ As. 1t
was War Pennants fourth consecutive
victory.
war Pennant was the fayorite and
he was heavily backed at even money.
Lord Brighton and Sweep On had many
importers and Grimalkin was not neg
lected. When II came to racing War
Pennant never left the result in doubt.
He was slow to break. but Johnny
LOTUS whipped him into second place
during the first sixteenth of q mile. In
that position he allowed him to step
along at steady pace, while Lord
Brighton was sprinung along several
lengths In front.
Rounding the bend Lotus gave his
mount touch Of the whip. War PEN
nant gained on the leader with every
bound. Entering the home stretch he
was on even terms with the leader and
nghtng for his head. For a sixteenth
Of mile LOTUS held him In check.
At the final eighth pole no let War
Pennant down and the race was over.
In a few bounds the Mscomber colt
opened UP a gap OF three lengths. This
lead suited the jockey and he began to
ease him up. But his strong arms were
not equal to the occasion and in the
run IL the judges War Pennant increased
his advantage by another length.
Star Spangled. the. crippled colt be-
longing TO the Quincy Stable, won the
Liberty Bond Purse by a head and again
proved his remarkable courage. Suffer-
ing from bad knees he ran a remarkable
RAGS and travelled over the six furlong
course in l ia les.
Compadre. the little black son of
Colin, and Lady Dorothy, tho two re-
nowned sprinters belonging to the Quincy
Stable. have been thrown out of training.
Tommy Rowan, the brother OF Maurice
Rowan who last season rode for the
Brighton Stagle, has obtained place as
Q regular. Jockey. Tommy has been a
stable boy employed by Jimmy Fitzsim-
mons. He Is a fair rider and often has
leg up on. light weighted horses. He
will leave here tomorrow for Kentucky,
where he will ride the thoroughbreds
owned by r. d. Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
DAWSON LINES UP
COLUMBIA VARSITY
First Team Goes Through
Scrubs for 3 TOuchdOwns
in Tmpromptu Game.
by GEORGE n. UNDER WOOD.

Columbia's s. \. T. C. football squad
yesterday lost another seasoned player
when Canapery received his orders to
follow Angus Mccaoe 20 the officers
training school at Camp Lee. That,
however. did not prevent Fred Dawson
from making his first team selection and
sending the varsity against the scrubs
In q hot twenty minute scrimmage. The
varsity smashed through for three touch-
downs from which two goals were
kicked.
The lucky ones to win Dawson's eye
and gain places on the first string eleven
were Rubensten. Shaw. Zychlnski.
Hines, TomberE. Green. Robinson, Moda-
relh, Parks. Forsythe and Memmoit.
Changes In the varsity will be made
from time 10 time rs Dawson sees need
for it. TIoulihan probably will play full
back and Brln centre.
With Ensign Kennedy. last year elected
captain for this seasons Columbia
eleven. in charge of the scrubs, Dawson
faced them with Shaw running the VAR
sity from quarterback, Tomberg ana
Rubinsten OH the ends. Robinson and
Forsythe, tackles: Modarelli and Parks.
guards Green. centre. and Zychlinski,
Memmott and Hines in the back field.
The varsity was given the ball on the
40 yard line and proceeded to push
the scrubs back down the field. Mostly
with slabs off tackle varsity worked the
ball down to within range. and then
perfect forward pass, Memmott TO Shaw,
resulted In touchdown. Forsythe
kicked goal. The same Off tackle thrusts.
wind up with another aerial shot. Menu
mott TO Shaw. gave the varsity another
touchdown. Then they relieved the mo-
notony by smashing and battering their
way down the field in straight line bucks
for one more touchdown. from which
another goal was kicked. After the
third touchdown Dawson called 1t day
| and chased the squad to the showers
without any attempt to kick goal.
In between the second and third touch
downs the scrubs had possession OF the
ball for short time, but were unable
to work through the varsity defence.
| Two long runs We're made. but both werc
| nulliied by offside play and drew the
| required penalties. Preceding the scrim-
| mage there was the usual long practice
In puntlng, &C.. and signal drills.
| Jim Rice was among the spectators.
| Rice opined he never had seen n better
set up Columbia football squad and was
| loud in praises OF Dawson for the ad-
! vanced stage Fred has brought the squad
to in the remarkably short time he has
| worked with them
| The varsity will face the scrubs IN the
| first real game of the season at South
| Field tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
DECIDE TR0T FUTURITY.
Peter Elliott Wins Private Rae.
ON Lexington Track.

LnxINoToN, KY, Oct. 10. - Although
publicly the curtain was rung down on
the Grand Circuit meeting here Tues
day, II wa sagreed to-day TO decide the
pacing division Of the Kentucky Futurity
by special race The big end OF the
$4,000 purse was won by Peter Elliott,
by Peter the Great. Summary:
PACING FUTURITY: FOR THREE
YEAR-OIADs.
Peter Elliott, eh. c., by Peter the
Great (McDonAld1 .............2 I
cochcato Banks. br. c., by Cooh-
cato tyalentIne) ..,......,....,i : :
Direct the Work. b. g., by Mr..
Works tMcAllistert, ,,.,,,,.,,..t 3 .
Prosper. blk. G.. by Manrleo (I,sel. { 4
Edna Early. br. T.. by Robert C.
Time. 2,o7h, s:ii. ?ioSH.
Owners Of several stables who are
still here are demanding guarantee
from the Atlanta Association before they
VIII snip there for aext weeks trots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
HIRAI SUFFERS DEFEAT.
Fersuson outscores Jap I'm Amer
ican Straight Rail billiards.

NJ. Hirai. the japanese billiardist, la st
night suffered his first defeat in the
elimination games of the straight rail
tournament of the American Amateur
Billiard Association. After winning
three In row Hirai was vanquished by
James Ferguson by 100 to II at Gran
fields room. IL was the third victory
Of Ferguson. who has not met WITH de-
feat Ferguson ran 81 and averaged
4 1921, while the Jap ran 20 and aver
aged 3 1921.
Maurice Elsofter and Paul Gross, each
Of whom has won four games without
defeat at the Morningside room, will
meet In the final on Sunday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

Golf Match at Fox Hills
for "Sun" Smoke Fund

n OWN Fox Hills way golfers
are looking forward to a
fourball match In the interests
OF THE Sun Tobacco Fund. which
mas been arranged for October 20.
a. f. Hammer. the clubs foremost
amateur, and Tom Boyd, the home
professional. will take on Oswald
Kirby. the Englewood man who at
present holds the metropolitan and
New Jersey titles, and Jack Hobens,
the Englewood "pro."
Among Staten Islanders the opin-
ION is quite general that O person
would have to travel long way to
get a pair capable of taking the meas
ure OF Hammer and Boyd. They
hgure that when those two get into
their swing they will carve out q
bestball SO low that few opportmi-
ties viii be presented to their .op-
ponents.
This match will be the means OF
raising G tidy sum. All the mem
bers of both the Fox Hills and Rich
mond County clubs have been cir
cularized. Walter W. Price has con-
sented to act as master Of ceremonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
CAD DOGGETT DEAD.
Racetrack Operator Is n Victim of
Pneumo nfn.

Richard c. (Cad) Doggett, the book
maker. known wherever horses race in
this country died at his home In Brook
lyn yesterday Of pneumonia after an at
tack Of influenza The funeral will be
held on Sunday afternoon from his home
at 1909 Ocean Parkway. He leaves a
wife and four children.
Dogsett was ~ years old and was
known as one OF the most daring OF race
track operators. He never was known
to refuse bet and was a keen judge
Of horsofiesh and a real sportsman. He
never wa6 AFFILIATED directly with the
racing end OF the game but his brother
Sam was quite a Jockey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
SPUR BRINGS $500;
OTHER PRICES LOW
Yearling Sells for $4,000, but
Most Of the HSrses Go '
for q Song.

Thoroughbred horses went under the
hammer at the Fasig-Tipton sale at
Durland's last night for the proverblal
song. Some having the best blood lines
in the world were sold for less than
500. Several went for as low as $2S.
Spur. the renowned bay horse owned
by James Butler. brought the top price
Of the sale. He was knocked down to
]. Griffith for $500.
The second highest price was $4,000.
This sum was paid for Bersagliere, a
yearling belonging to Lieut. clifford A.
Cochran. who Is fighting the Hun on
the Italian front. DR.. r. w. McCully
bought him.
THE Sun Tobacco Fund profted by
the sale TO the extent Of $685.. Cum San.
CONNIE CT and a yearlinE by MCGEE and
Cheek were presented TO the fund by
James Auditore of Brooklyn and put
under the hammer. CONNIE CT brought
$3.50, Cum Sab $500 and the yearling
s35.
Ivory Black, which was rated among
the top notch two-year-oids OF 1915.
went for 5000 to w. II. Dean. The low
prices were due to the fact that the
racing season Is nearing it's close and
stable fees and fodder have hit high
records. The leading sales:
Property Of james Butler.
Spur. b. h.. z. by King James
limp 5--Auntie Mum; j. crif- ,oo
na nsn CHI. c. g. by ceii--Het. ~
work: r t. Nash ............... 100
Turf en-: c. 3. o BY Star Shoot roo
Rssisn; J. GrinitS. .............. 1900
Typi.t. en-; T. by star shoo,-copy- Inn
s,n l,; fhl pi SA's an q by star snoo; '00
Dolly Higgins: David Dahl
Empress. eh. +: ., by saperman- I'm
Sr Danube. 81 David psh!mSn. -. $50
Rally, hr, c., g. by Bsilot-saiiy k ono
Shoot-ivory Bells: W. H. Dean. 200
Fair Count. Ell. h, by voter-cento; ,oo
caddis, ;: e.: :, by star shoot-i.os, -.
Antier. ch. e, 8. by Star shoot--An, .o
Wren. pr' e. BY star shcot.Noreen:
MAX SiiNers.. .....''.'.' CAV
Property G. d. widener.
doo~GracioU. Dame: Z. Peters. ,l1OO
daers.s: c. 4. Applegate. 1000
Property Of CHORD A. Cochran.
Imp. Oh Boy. sIk G; by swynford go.
Majesty-veii; Dr. r. W, Nc
Rs Tui.y Dr. T.. BY His Majesty. ''0O'
Early Rose; Or. II. W. Mccuiiy. 1900
Property A. A. Reilly.
Green Gold. br G; 3. by ceit-Foiiis .oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
CAMPS IN FOOTBALL LEAGUE.
Grant, Custer, Dodge and Taylor
TO Form Circuit.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Athletic directors
and football coaches OF Camps Grant.
Custer, Dodge and Zachary Taylor viii
meet here Saturday, IT was announced
tonight. to form an intercamp football
league.
The soldiers elevens will play games
in Chicago. Detroit, Des Moines and
Louisville. The proceeds will be devoted
TO building gymnasiums and providing
athletic equipment at the four canton
ments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
DOCTORS STOP GAME.
Snecinl Drspnfch 10 THE Sun.

SPECIAL DtsDdfcN 70 TIE Sun.
ANNAPoIIs, Nd, Oct. 1O.--The medi-
cal officers to-day forced the cancellat! ton
OF the football game which was to be
PLAYED here on Saturday between the
midshipmen and the eleven of the Naval
Operating Base at Norfolk. There is
much disappointment, but the doctors
felt that the squad was in no condition
for a contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
DEBUT or SILK sox.

The Doherty Silk sox Of Paterson
Sisiman,s OF the Eastern scmi-profsssions
baseball championship. viii, make thelI
afternoon at olympic field. IN Harlem
they will play the Lincoln Giants In thu
feature gAme Of q double header. In
ne Morse Dry Dock nine. Jimmy ella.
:s 4 the likely pIisbiss Skslss iei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
ROD AND GUN NEWS


snyHo Govern wnas Now
s q: II !: '' 4; i: !;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
FOOTBALL GAME is OFF.

MTppLETowN. Conn. Oct 10.---Rhode
Island state College to-day cancelled
ts football game with Wesleyan. set
for Saturday. on account of the In
fiuenza.