davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
REGISTER SURPRISE
IN JERSEY TENNIS
Mrs. Green and Mrs. Morris
Win With Unlocked For
Ease in Doubles.
~ FREDERICK G. LIEB.

The semI-finals of the New Jersey
championship doubles. played yesterday
on the courts of the Orange Field Club
at Mountain Station, n. j.. developed
two walkovers. Miss Molls Bjurstedt
and Mrs. Spencer +. Weaver romped
away from Mrs. X. ID. Nichols and Mrs.
Douglas Fonda, at 60. 6--1. Mrs IL.
Stuart Green and Mrs l.. q. Morris won
with equal ease from Mrs David Z.
Mills ard Miss Edith Handy, at 81,
Go.
After defeating the national cham
mons. Miss Marion Zlnderstein and Miss
Eleanor Goss, the preceding day II was
anticipated that Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs
Weaver would win easily. But MRS.
Mills and Miss Handy were expected TO
let Mrs. Green and Mrs Morris know
they were In a match.
Mrs. Green played her usually strong
game In the backcourt, and returned the
ball to her opponents until such times
as they sent 1t into the net or into the
alleys. Mrs, Norris did splendid WORK a'
the net.
The mixed doubles we're started and
all matches but one were carried out to
the semi-fnal round. Tho surprise OF
the mixed doubles was the appearance
OF Julian s. Myrick, vice-president OF
the United States National Lawn Tennls
Association, as the partner OF Miss BUR
stedt. In their first match Miss B1ur-
stedt and Mr. Myrick disposed OF Miss
Marion Zinderstein and J. g. o'Boyie at
6--3, Ga.
Miss zinderstein, national doubles
champion, has not Jared well IN inc
doubles. Neither she nor O'Boyle couid
cope with Miss Bjurstedt.
In their second round match MISE
Biurstedt and Myrick lost the first SET
to Miss Cassell and Duke Thomas a'
6-s, after some exciting play. Inc
match will be completed tomorrow.
Mrs II. Stuart Green reached the
semi-hnals with Harry O'Boyle. In the
first round they defeated Mrs. Weaver
and A. Hawes at e., 6-3, and then
defeated Mrs. Douglas and d. George, at
6-l, g. The summarizes:
New Jersey state Championship
womens Doubles-Semi-f final Rouno-N'ss
Molis B 1uI,ssS5 sna MD SIehSs and
Mrs. Douglas Fonda. 60. 81; Mrs n.
Stuart Green and Mrs, l. @. Morris nS
feated Mrs. David Mills and Miss ho'th
hs M,xed poubYe.-Firs. Round---Miss Clare
Thomas and L, F. Thomas defeated MISS
s9s Ms. Mo'ia R,urst.dt and Julian $;
Myrick dete.ted Miss Marion zinders'eWtn
s stud Green r. anS II. p. opoyi. defeated
"a. IS; Mrs Douglas Fonda and d;
George defeated Miss Faith Hansy i ana
Norman Johnson; S.: Sne ,s.,sd MIS- Muu
cerese BAKER and F. Mills. Ga. Ga; Mrs.
L. q. Morris and Alex Her defeated Mrs.
r. ID. Nichols and IL. Clark, SIS; 81;
Miss Edith White and Harold Taylor de-
feated Miss ]. Brown and A. Shaw. Go
6-2.
and II. B. O'Boyle defeated Mrs. Douglas
Fonda and d. George 81. e-?: Mrs l.
David C. Mills and 3. Arnold by default:
Miss Edith White and Harold Taylor Do
feated Miss Marian Drake Smith and Ed
mund Hendrlckson. s-2. 6-i: Miss Glare
Cssser End e. F. Thomas VS. N'ss Molla
BJurstedt and Julian s. Myrick. sc
tmatch called on account Of darkness).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
TRADE GOLFERS COMPETE.
r. w. Broatch Leads in Tourna-
ment mt Arcola.

The annual fall tournament OF the
Eastern Trade Golf Association was held
at the Arcola Country Club yesterday.
Eight prizes were offered in the eigh-
teen hole medal play handicap and were
distributed as follows:
First +. w Broatch, 9l-14, II: Sec
ond, W. d. Titus. 93--14, 10; third.
r. f. Wall. 1913. so; fourth. Ste
phen Roberts, a1-lo, 81: Nth. w. II.
Staples. 99-lS. 81; sixth. Thomas
Chester 1928, 81; seventh, Il. c.
Chaddock. 99-16. SO. and eighth, A 8.
Armagnac 90, 81.
l.. n. Heatherton won the kickers'
handicap, while w. D. Gilmour won the
all season prize. offered for the man re-
turning the best net cards in two OF the
three meetings of the association. Gill
mour had 142 for thirty-six holes. Tho
best ball foursomes event was won by
L. Moore and c. n. Bripse. with 95--
IS. II. j.. Barton Garfield, the cap
tain. had low gross. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
STILES LEADS GOLF
FIELD AT SHAWNEE
North Hills Entry's 80 Best in
Qualifying Round Of "Sun"
Smoke Fund Tourney.
Special DespstcA TO TEE sux.

SHAWNEE ON THE DELAWARE, Pa, Oct
3.-Even with two bad holes to contend
with. Edward Stiles OF North Hills led
the field in the qualifying round Of the
autumn golf tournament on the links Of
the Shawnee Country Club to-day with n
total of Sc. Stiles had two strokes to
spare over +. w Harper of Trenton
The tournament is for the benefit of THE
Sun Tobacco Fund. Charles c. Worth
ington, president OF the club, has headed
the subscription list with $3.50, and
everybody In the tournament Is con-
tributing.
The bad holes referred to on stiles's
card were the fifth and the seventeenth,
where he had eight and seven respec-
lively. A ball that buried itself in the
bunker was responsible for the wasted
strokes at No. 8. 1t Is 500 yards from
tee to green at the seventeenth and
Stiles again got into difflculties He
went out IN a. and returned In 80.
]. W. Platte. another North Hills
golfer. who is regarded the best Junior
player In the Philadelphia district. had
an Sc. There were several SIS. all be-
longing to entrants from clubs IN the
Metropolitan district, Pierre a. Proal,
the Rumson champion. had that score.
as did Richard A. Haight. the long
driver from Princeton. The scores:
yir-t sixteen.
Edward Stiles North Hills, -, 5s--s2:F
W. Harper Trenton. "a. 4i-s4; G. T. Nc
Keen, Jr. Shawnee. -, tl-s5: ]. Wood
P Psi b SHT,h as H tsI Rshs.i ri Is;.s.
Princeton. "a, So: Dudley Smith. Forest
-. .s"s7; II s. wor,hins,on. shs1nec o.
.s $50 P; Cleveland, ArminsInk, %. .
W. knight. Arminsink. a.. $50; T. H.
Halton. whItemarsh. ~. 81; Thomas
p conroy. Fox Hills. ts. 4i-sl; Alex
Ccles. Shawnee. ~. 45-s:,
Second Sixteen.
W. II. Evans. Lansdowne, &c, SIS; C.
Newton. .Frankford, S. $50; r. c.
Bloodeood. Cherry Valley. 50. 49,; s.
Fletcher. Atlapiic city. so. l7--sT: Arthur
Monmouth ccun,,y. q, ,ss,.s,; s; H. Ivi.on.
SHAWNEE, IS. 6:.-loo: II. y. sheSie. Worth
His. 80. 5000; c: ". Hicks. Phradel-
Hills. So, bi-ios; 6. II. Hicks, Phiiadei-
phia Country, Sc. +T-lo3.
Third Sixteen.
W. 3. smook. Deal. 80. sI-!OS: c. W.
Killings. Deal. so, SLOT F. J. Sh.bie,
4 Ts%p: s. g. s sSs p A Ms9xs hso
Forest HIS, IS, Si-ios: w. c. Rpddie. j.
Mahopac. So 5a-los; p. W, Hi Deal,
ios u fco aEsw Nf HaeSep RSss" 60 81
100: George Coles. shawnee, "a, :--iio;
Charles II Smith. Ba,tusrol. 81, Still:
f. & Sof SSss Ir@ @sn E.ds s. e aSIS
Shrver. Shawnee. 81, 5l-ils; r. /. Muir
ray, IS. 81, III: O. B Houston, a., 5i-iso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04

Navy Football Card
IL Shot to Pieces

A NNAPoL1S, Nd. Oct. 3.-The
n Naval Academy football sched-
ule has been shot to pieces by
cancellations. Only three games re-
main. The management is working
hard to all the vacant dates with
good contests. II is felt that interest
must lag unless there Is some assur-
ance that the Army game will be
permitted to top the season.
Word has been received that North
Carolina will not be here on october
IL. noe West Virginia Wesleyan on
October 10. Western Reserve and
Colby already had cancelled for Mo-
vember 2 and . respectively. Leb-
anon Valley will be here Saturday. as
now understood. Virginia Military
has not cancelled its game, fixed for
October rs. Both West Virginia and
Penn State have declined the invita-
ton to play here on November 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
and Baas ut kensico.

Mr.. Winters heaviest bluehsh landed SO
far weighed pounds and his largest
weakish pounds.
Perch, Pickerei and Baas Mt Kensico.
Just to prove my remarks about Kensico
Lake stole day of and went to Val
hsIla. There was me; by that fine
angler and sportsman. Arthur J, Brown.
who took me out in his boat. In the
course OF few hours the total score was
two perch, twenty pickcrel and one nice.
nsh.
Do not, however. class us among the
hsh hogs. We believe In taking and kill
Ing all OF the pickerel We can lay ou-
hands on, as these "snakes," as Is well
known, ruin the bass fishing
A few pickerel were taken by casting
from shore, and saw one SIN fisherman
land good bass from on the rocks.
New York, Oct. 3, PLUG UGLY.
Open Season for Rabbit.
The open season for rabbit in the New
England and middle States is as follows:
'Malne. Oct. lMarch 81; New Hamp-
shire. Oct. l-Feb. IS: Vermont, sept. Is
Feb. rs: Mnssa chusetts. Nov. i.Feb. 2St:
Rhod" Island, Nov. l-nec. 81; Connecticut
Oct. S-JRn. Si': New York. oct. l-Msrch
Long island, Oct. l-Ma?ch New Jer-
soy. Nov. I0-Dec. 10: Pennsylvania. Nov. l.
Dec -.
.Mainc--Commlsslon may make local
regulations +MRssachusetts- or white
rabbit In Bristol and Norfolk counties no
open season. European hRrSs In Berkshire
county. unprotected. Additional p-o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
IN THE ROPED ARENA.

The splendid natural stamina and
vitality OF Bill Brennan, who has been
dangerously III with pneumonia. tided
him over the crisis last Wednesday eve
ming and he now is thought to be on the
road to recovery At the home OF Mar
tin Hurley. in Newark. where Brennan
was stricken, doctors last night said that
unless Bill suffers relapse the Pelham
Bay tar is out of dagger.
All boxing shows in Philadelphia were
ordered cancelled yesterday because Of
the spread OF Spanish influenza. Pre-
sumably the Dempsey-Levinsky bout,
scheduled for October 0. will come under
the ban.
Another good bout has been arranged
for the Pelham Bay boxing show to
be held Thursday night, October 10, at
the Hunts Point Palace in The Bronx
1t will bring together Willie jackson,
boxing instructor at the camp, and
Packey Hommey Of the Standard Ship
yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
BILLY KELLY WINS;
RIVALS WITHDRAWN
Routledge and Penrose Are
Not Started in the Annapolis
Stakes at Laurel.
Special Despatch to Tux sus.


BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-Billy Kelly won
the Annapolis Stakes worth 1880 net,
at the Laurel track to-day, in a gallop,
When II. q. Bedwell announced that the
champion would start instead Of Sir Bar
ton. the stable companion, the trainers Of
Penrose and Routledge decided that their
horses would be much better of In their
stalls This left Mormon and Be Frank
to oppose the con Of Dick Welles and he
beat them under a pull.
1t was Billy Kelly's fourth straight
victory since he arrived here. He has
won close to $4,000.
1t was Mormon that gave Billy Kelly
the argument for the Judges decision.
He led until the turn for home. There
Billy Kelly overhauled him and beat him
by a length and half. Billy Kelly con-
coded Mormon IS pounds. but the 12s
pounds he carried could not stop him.
Jockey Sande IL suffering from Span
ish influenza and the mount was handed
to A. johnson, who said after the race
that Billy Kelly is the fastest two-year-
old he ever rode. The summaries:
First Race--For two-year-olds; nve ana
a half furiengs PouI!ney, ~ tMeIas-
Belario. 1oa tcaswelD. $3.50, third Time.
1909 LIS. Court Gallant, Sunningdale. Da-
linda, Trompeuse. McLane, Avion. Tidal,
Second Race--seiiing stoepischase. Han
dicaps for four-year-oids and upward tstwo
miles. Max Meadows. 1873 tByersE si2.io:
tByers).' ?i7so ana $3.50. SECOND; Sreios.
Isl tBryant), $40. third. Time. 3:ss.
Robert oliver. 0oid Bond. Rhomb. BAN
boo. Otto Floto. EARLE Thistle also ran.
upward; one mile and a quarter: Mira
iii (Pickens). $3.50. $3.50 and $50:
won; Dalrose, 102 (Kummerl. S2.lo and
S2.5o. second: Greetings. lo3 tStalker)'
$3.50, third. Time. 2:os is. Baby Sister.
Fourth Rsce-rhs Annapolis stake; for
two-yesr-oids; six furlonss. Billy Kelly.
las jJohnson), s2.ao and out won: Mormon.
lis Kelsey. out, second: Be Frank, lis
tKummerl. out, third. Time. 1:ls l-s.
Fifth Race-For thIee-year.oids and
lParrins.OnI. t,.so; SAG and '2io: won
,e?0. second; ouletu1e. lo7 tKummerl;
s2.3o, third. Time. 1889. Katie Canal
Celtic also ran.
sixth Race--For three-year-olds and up
ward; one milo and a quarter Grey Eagle.
ito tRodriEuezp. $40: $3.50 and 's.to
s2.70 second; Star shooter: III 2'Rrien).
and Jack Of Spades also ran.
Seventh Race--For three-year-olds and
upward: one mile and a quarter. KeN-
lucky Boy. Ill tkummer), $40, $50 and
49, Won A.S' ,.sooa anaids aes'0 fiC
tPickensJ. 1870. third. Time. 2:os lis;
Christie, Pandean. Jose De Wales. Royal
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
BINLAND TROTS TO
FORE AT LEXINGTON
Leads Star Field in the
TransylUania.
Special Despatch 10 The srx.


LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 3.--The biggest
attendance Of the Lexington Grand Cir
cult meeting this afternoon saw Blnland,
the bay son Of Binjolla, win the Tran
sylvania, the 2 :08 trotting classic. Royal
Mac. driven by Tommy Murphy, was Sec
ond and Esperanza finished third. There
ners started in the fourth heat
It was q great race among q great
field. and II saw Prince Loree. Busy
Lassie, Ina Jay, Alma Forbes and Heir
Reaper. among others. shut out Of the
money. In the third heat Royal Mac
won by only inches from Prince Loree.
Binland won the first heat. was beaten
by Esperanza in the second and was
forced back into sixth place In the third.
He won the fourth and the stake. The
summaries:
2:Os CLASS TRoT.
Mack Forbes. blk. e., by Malcolm
Forbes tMeDetrmotu. ,s...;...... ! !
y v.nssiss f R.s Ok iaoH GSf
Time. i;osN. i:o7N.
North Spur. HOLLYWOOD Kate. The Exposed,
Doris watts, Menvora, 7. Binville and
Peter Dallas also started.
2:2o CLASS TRoT.
Petre. b. M. by Peter tho Great .
'hurpnyl ss..s....... .'..s...l 4
Graces Forbes. b. IN, (McDonald). ..2 2
Davie Delmar. CHI. g. tHammon).
Time. 2:0s%, 2:0sh
Margaret Prince distanced.
2:13 PACE.
John A. Hal. br. h., by John A.
tNalentlNeb ................ !
Windsor Todd. oh. h. tStoutl .....2 ;
Dripwood, b. m. (LewisD ..........
Hal King, blk. g. tHammonD 49, Z
Time, 3:osh. 2:o6N. 2:05k.
Stared Rock. Gen. Wilson and sorrei Top
also started.
PENNSYLVANIA: 1900 TRor: 3 HEATS.
Binland. br. H., by BinJolla
Roy. i' Mac, b. z. iMuipHi;yj;....::s slS !
Esperanto, b. m. (McMahon). I IL -
Prince Loree.. br. 6. mckinney 9 s . 70
Busy Lassie. Alma Forbes. Ina Jay.
Ross B.. Lotto watts, The Royal Knight.
Wilkes Brewer. Bonnie Del ana Heir
Only heat winners started In fourth heat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
PENN PLAYERS HIT.
Men over 3. a. r c. Age Limit
May He Forced on Eleven,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 3.-Unless action
is taken by tho War Department in
Washington before Saturday four OF
PENIS most likely football candidates
will be out Of the opening game against
BY Dickson's Marines on Franklin
Field on Saturday. Light. Rosetsky,
Miller and wilmington are the men hit
They are not members of the S. a. T. G.
units. as all four arc over the 81
year limit. Rosetsky. wilmington and
Miller are Just over the Fl mark. while
Light Is member OF the Naval Re
serves. Unless the War Department
makes special ruling the four will
be on the side lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
PHALARIAN NOT PLACED.

Through a mistake in transmission
some of the racing charts yesterday
had Phalarlan finishing third In the last
race at Jamaica on Wednesday. Phal-
arian was not in the money. Assign
finished first. Bright Angel second and
Bill McCloy third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
GOLF AT ST. ANDREWS.
Leading Anna tours Play There To-
morrow for the Red Cross.

The Red Cross exhibition match at the
st. Andrews Golf Club tomorrow after
noon between Jerome Travers and Max
Marston and John q. Anderson and Os-
valid Kirkby promises to be an unusually
affair.
Last Saturday at Arcola Anderson and
Kirkby defeated the other pair up in
an exciting contest, the match being won
by the last putt on the last green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

w JEST one mpguable citadel of football
w last night was besieged by troubles The Army grid
iron by cancellations may be
cooked hat by the latest edct March
announced yesterday
academy would
would be reduced from four so0dy
portion the Armys football November
field h hou those who remain may be loaded with class and
While this football
US@, ss' Sssns Of @ ] ws ay here on
eens long as they permitted through with their
The War word
schedule and We oah believe that has been done with
Major League Meeting. WIN Be Held soon
this city s sna % IssS sns s n so s
the Wisconsin woods with Charley comi:ey win American
league
such action will be taken especially of the situation
ball % Of sSs sss .s:s ss @ ss @ s.
Theses 'r s the aG Sn
sentiment continuing game
some money it. and under the plans far advanced such
The doubt will schedule
sa sGsun into ons % BY si ns was be-
Ben Bo,n.on eoe. in N.v., Aviation Service
football sos,' tho Other day day
s Ss
na n play ns aa too had
the ns s ss s s ey ss saa
Texas youth '@ 0'''''
Rutgers Veteran, on Leave From the Navy
ns the u,ssT' football are in %
ss eS opened
Rule. for Governing Football in the COLLEGES.
At last the colleges have been favored with official ruling to
Yesterday 'ses
noon after ps THIS win practically wipe
In be
at In
be
of the Army
"2 a
football
ON no
l.
O
will be restricted November
approprae."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
FRIsH VICTOR WITH CUE.

irish defeated @. Patrique by a
gore Of 100 10 30 at straight rail bill
.afds last night at the Morningside
academy The match was one of the
neiimnaries or tne amateur Class d
tournament. which win begin October
~. irish finished his string in thirty
mhings for an average OF 5000. Ills
.isnest run was IL. Patrique averaged
and made high run OF 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
CRANE WINS AT DoYLE's.

Raymond Crane with a handicap OF
3s won the final game OF the pocket
billiard tournament at Doyle's last night.
He defeated Robert Harmon, a 80 man.
by 3s to 81. In the semi-fnals Harmon
defeated Alfred Hsyner by 80 to 20 and
Crane defeated William Bigelow by SS
to 80. .s,o..aA!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
YAyK PITCHERS FEATURED.

Two Yankee pitchers will be seen in ac-
ton a. olympic Field IN Harlem on sun
day RAY Caldwell will work for the High
bridge team while Ray Heating vii! pitch
for the PlainfAld club. The teams named
will he seen in n double header with tho
Lincoln Giants. who will use Langford and
Williams Caldwell has not worked
against tho Iincolns while Heating lost a
decision to them recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
GAMES FOR PENN STATE.
Carnegie Tech and Bricknell Re-
place Cornell and Dartmouth.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Oct. - Penn
state to-day booked Carnegie Tech and
Brcknell for football games here. Tech
mas accepted November 2. the date for
merly given to Cornell, and Bucknell
takes Dartmouth's place on October 10.
For the first time in a decade Penn
state will open the season on a foreign
f,eld, meeting w. and J. at Washington,
Pa, on October IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
MRS. KENNA VICTOR.
Returns Best Net I'm Golf Tourney
at North Jersey.

The Women's Metropolitan Golf AS
ISOLATION held one-day tournament at
the North Jersey Country Club yester-
day. Mrs. J. II. Kenna of the home
club returned the best net score. 1906
20. s6. Mrs. Irving Brown Of Knicker-
booker led for the gross, with 1o2. In
the putting contest Miss Violet Miller
OF BaltuTol was successful. Other
scores were:
Mrs w. X Lewis. ISIS, s5; Mrs.
Charles J. Cannon, 1os--lb, %, Mrs.
n. J. Bartholomae. 1o3-s. e5; Miss M.
Holman, 122-2i-ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04

The annual held day and games OF ths
Cork Mems Society will be held at Celtic
Park next Sunday. Among the attractions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04

rme-i@ y, art good Won driving. Win.
nef br. G, ty Rabelais-Hsture. Owned by
e Widener. Trained by Thomas Welsh.
rim Rsce-For three:yesr olds. Six fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04

Winner. Oh. G. by Olambala-Nightfall.
Owned ny Richard t Wilson, Jr. Trained by
r j. Healey.
Third Race-For three year. olds and UP.
ward. One mile and seventy yards. selling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04

,.Tme-l 10 70 start good. Won easily.
Winner n. {, by RRdium-C urrajong. Owned
nv John sanford Trained by p. NJ. Burch
Fourth Rste-The October Handicap. one
~. aud a sixteenth. For all ages. Purse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
JAMAICA RESULTS.

,hme-; 'T A-5; start good won e esslp;
by r /. Bressler. Trained by owner.
Second Rsoe-The Liberty Bond. For three
year olds and upward. One mile and seventy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04

! Mr.. Winters heaviest bluehsh landed SO
| Tar weighed pounds and his largest
| WeaknRh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04

Winner, Dr. G.. by vuissin-TSirty .thirs
S%Nnsh by 4: X. Mscomber. TrsiEed b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
rralden two.year.olds. six

Winner, b. g., by All Gold~Ma,ines owned
ns Cleveland stable. Trained by Frank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
QUOTA ORDERED
TO CAMP OCT. 7
Later Ruling Is That There Will BP
PostpOnement Due To Span
iSh Influenza

Rock Island exemption board Of
fiCials have received word to en-
train the quota of 80 cOnscripts. or
dered for service some time ago, to
Camp Grant Oct. {. The names Of
these men together with Is alter
mates were Published in The Argus
yesterday.
However, it is believed by the 10
cal board that this quota may not
be entrained on the date specified
due to the epidemic of Spanish in
fiUenza rampant in the east and
breaking out in many Of the army
cantOnments. The epidemic is said
to be working westward. and the
local board expects TO receive final
orders from Provost Marshal Cen
eral CrOwder on the situation. Of
fetal notification is expected from
General Crowder regarding the
ruling made by him. as reported by
the Associated Press tOdaE. regard
ing the indefinite postponement of
the calling into service Of regis
trants from all states for the per
iod Of Oct. to II.
While the epidemic o. Spanish
influenza is considered serious in
the east it is now probable that
mobilization of all draft men will
be postponed for some time
In this case the quota of the 10
cal board viii not be entrained IN
iii further orders are rec lived Tn"
board Will not send out notices to
the quota of 90 men until after
final instructions are received on
The situation.