davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-19
RED CROSS TENNIS DAY.
septemb her - Set Aside for Tour
neys All Over Country.

Tennis clubs throughout the United
States will hold special tournaments on
September %. the proceeds of which will
he devoted to the Red Cross. The gen.
eral plan has been approved by the ex-
ecutive committee Of the United states
National Lawn Tennis Association and
letters have been sent all the tennis or
Plantations asking them to cooperate
for the success Of this effort. II Is un-
dertaken at the request OF the Red Cross.
Details are left largely in the hands Of
the clubs. to he adjusted as local con-
ditious may require. However. uniform
prises will be awarded. these being the
medals and certificates which are Of
tered by the prize medal committee of
the American Red Cross. Of which De
Forest Hicks Is chairman.
The winner of each tournament viii
receive a bronze medal and certificate
will be given the runner ur. Judging
by the value which attaches to the
trophies given In last seasons patriotic
tournaments BY the national association
these will he esteemed even more highly.
The sun., 1918-09-19
BASEBALL DRAFTS 4
START O-MORROW
Drawings to Be Made, Despite
War, With Modified
Conditions.

Though professional baseball suspends
until after the war. the National Conn
mission in It's wisdom continues TO guard
rights and privileges for the future.
This is indicated by n notification that
the privilege of the draft can be exer-
cised as usual this fall Major league
clubs, II rs stated, can make their selec-
lions and deposit notes for payment TO
the minor clubs from which players are
claimed. such payments to be made when
the players have reported and been in
service Of the drafting club for twenty
days. The commissions notice relative
to 1913 drafts Is as follows: .-. -.
From September 20 to September IS,
inclusive, the National Commission will
receive and pass on the selection Of
players from minor league clubs by
major league clubs In accordance with
tho methods and regulations prescribed
II the national agreement and the COM
missions rules supplementary thereto.
Notices of selection may be fled with
the secretary Of the commission by mall
or in person
Because OF war conditions the select
ing club will not be required to pay the
draft price for the player until he has
reported to and been In its service for
twenty days. but In lieu thereof shall
mission it's promissory note for the
amount for collection and payment to the
| interested minor league club in the event
| that the player Joins such major league
club and is retained by It for twenty
days.
All drafts not cancelled by proper no
| tice to the secretary Of the commission
by or before September 25 will be valid.
I Until the close of the worlds war and
| the restoration OF the game to a peace
basis the Limitation in the number of
players a major league club can reserve
is suspended, but clubs are warned that
the commission will carefully scrutinize
each list before formally approving II.
In accordance with the commissions
ruling OF August I, "In re player and
territorial rights OF suspended minor
league clubs" a major league club Is
permitted TO perfect it's title to a player
OF a disbsnded minor league club to
whom II has given employment since the
premature close OF his original 1918
clubs season on payment 10 II OF the
draft price according to its classification.
Payment OF the draft price for such
player II he is reserved. however, will
not be required until the player returns
to tho service OF the Interested major
! league club after the revival Of profess
sionsl baseball and renewal Of the ma
Jor league pennant races.
The sun., 1918-09-19
weakf,sh Bite During Rain.

TIL. rain-torm that bes. down upon
Jamaica Bay YESTERDAY hspt a., ran,r.ie
nsoor VINO two snpe SasS.s however a.edcd to
70 out. Henry Revioius and JaRe knipe.
In Big Channel during the rain tneg
took 80 wcskhsh. ranging from 10
pounds each In weight.
Urges strips Of Fre~h Herring for Bait
Joe Snyder Of 81 Carmlne street advises
outside fishermen to seeere fresn ner ~ .
before they .'F snvser A!' su, 'yf mems into
strips. coastwisc, eboat an inch w'd Scr
Herring has proved ns 0'U Gsr 0s George tss
' WIlson II the be-: RosaS.l Of wreck Lead also
approves Of this bait for use al present
and commsnds Il also for Isl, eia asfs Mr
SNYDER and when Il states northwest
Winds get your tackl. together and be
prepared TO slaughter fsh at ths famous
Ssss and duke vim not 80 .unrOwarded
when these conditions prevail.
Capt: wilson has been .,t n,h'n sEoun nIs
OF late. catching sea bass porsl"s ana
nuke. Catches taken recently at these
sround. follow: John Ro,,' sea 80 bass
luke; Herman Blatz. 10 sea bass,
porglss: Jacob schwartz 2 duke, black :
s.h Herman WsSeg . =" sea rS ns, W 1ms
- sea bass: Jack Orby. sea bass hooert
Wills II sea bass: Herbert White sea
bass: Charles Horn. 10 sea bass, ana Zoe
Killed bear on Fishing Trip.
u j. Mcclellan of this city Una " IS
Mcclellan have Just rsturned from nsh.
ing trip to- Maine. and as result OF
their observation on long paddle trips be
lieye that the season in the Pine Tree
s,eie which open. on October | FOR deer,
rabbit. squirrel and ruffed grouse, Is most
promising. 49,.
trips made from their headquarters at
Birch Point camp. ratten, Me and not
lar from the camp Mr. MCKensr killed a
bear estimated 20 weigh 2?5 pounds The
skin is now at a tsXidermist IN Rocheste-
and Will soon adorn Mr. McKeilar's ohica
in the woolwcrth Building.
Mr. Mcclellan sstd that he had never
seen trout so plentiful In Maine stream
and In one morning Mrs. McKe'iar took -
nsh while he caught ~. He took several
trout at clip number or times USING
dry nies. Finally he hshed with but ons
dry fy.
shot and going In the direction he me-
W g Mckinney. guide OF Piten NJ
Mckinney said that he had shot bea'
and thought he had wounded II. No at
tempt was made 70 follow the bear. bu;
K,llar and others started OUT aud found
blood and followed the trial In the woods
the men aepAreted. and the trail that Mr.
Mcclellan followed lead TO windfsll, be
Vond which he saw an object moving
but did not shoot for fear il might be
some OF the men Of the party who accom-
panied Mr.. Mckinney. Finally. however
he saw that the black object was hear
and fred The animal went Iapldly
The sun., 1918-09-19
BILLY KELLY VICTOR
IN ALL AGE HANDICAP
Beats Older Hovses at Hours
de Grace.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md. Sept. ls.-
Billy Kelly, the Juvenile champion. be-
longing to Commander J. X. L. Ross.
took the measure Of some older horses
here this afternoon. He won the Eclipse
Handicap. at six furlongs. in beating
such renowned sprinters as Prince de
Como. Hauberk and Highland Lad in
impressive style.
Despite his age the two-year-ol
champion was made the favorite. He
was heavily backed and the mutueI
paid only s3.40 on each ~ ticket He
ran the distance over slow track in
1:lf
Billy Kelly's victory was the first
scored by youngster in an all age
event this year and when he passed
the judges in front he was heralded
as the greatest horse OF the decade
The summaries:
ManSsavr.. i PH5' "John,an $50 ilSn ana
.nd , TS" .s esaG qSns s and ;4r,s
Utlli., Tcddlsr. Clip. Hasty LADY fr r%snI
cate. Fostoris. Mormon Elder and Sun
second Raee-Three.year-oi odds and up
ward; claiming: purse s7is; mile and
slIs.. ,sio and $50, Won; canidd.,.
Helen Atkin. 10s tRodriguezl. $3.50. third.
Time. 1:49 rs. Petclus. Prince Henry,
Dave Campbell. Roxboro II. and EXPIRES.
sion also ran.
Third Rsce-Three-year.o odds and up.
ward: claiming; purse s7iS; mile and
Doyle. $50. a7o and ,s.Tc, Won; Sea
Gull. III tKummer). $3.50 and $3.50 sec
ond; Glory Belle. 100 (Denyss). 1920
third. Time. 1919. Euterpe. Silver San
dals. syphon Boy and Dr. Chareot also
Fourth Race--Eclipse Handicap; Purse
s1.0I5: two-year -olds and upward; six fur
longs: Billy Kelly. 1o3 tSandel. $40 and
81. 60. won; Prince Of Como. tie tCollins)
s3 SO, second: Hauberk. ia (Kteeger,. out
THIRD. Time. l:ia; HiEhlsnd Lad also ran
ward; selling; Purse s7is; mile and
$3.50. IS and out. won: Queen OF the Sea
i'll drummer. $40 and out. second
waukeag. 100 tsneideman). out, third
| Time. I:ts as. Fountain Fay also ran.
Sixth Race-Three-year-o lds and up.
ward: claiming: purse sIIs; mile and
seventy yards: Goldcrest Boy. I12 (Par.
rington). SO. $3.50 and 1910. won; Tria
by Jury, us (kleeger), $3.50 and se.4o
second Wood Violet, lo3 tRodrisuezl
Tranby. Wncl. sand. The Belgian ii. ant
seventh Race-Three- yesr-oids and up
ward; claiming: purse s7Is: mile and I
$3.50. sis.5c and $40, won; Fairly. II:
| (Coilinsl. $50 and s3,7o. second: Tootsie
| I04 tDeFord). $3.50. third. Time, ] :52 IS
Lyle. Capt Marchmont. Col. Valentine
EEmont and Mnlrace also ran.
The sun., 1918-09-19
HOOSIER MARKSMAN LEADS.
Mueller Tops Field I'm shooting
Match at Camp Perry.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Sept. ls.-Wind
rain and fog interfered with the shooting
Of the national Individual and the special
pistol team matches to-day. In the indi-
vidual match II. J. Mueller. Indiana, is In
the lead with 2S9 out Of possible 900,
s. G. Hall, California, is second with 2S0
and Capt, George Z. Parsons, Thirteenth
Cavalry. has 27s for third place.
Unofficial scores show the Camp Perry
instructors team No. is leading in the
special pistol team match with 1916 out
OF a possible 1900. The second instruct
ors team comes next with 1900 and
Texas is third with 1885. Capt. Ray
mond, Camp Perry. had the high indi-
vidual score of 2S4.
The grand aggregate OF the National
Rife Association matches which were
shot last week was announced to-day.
Corporal r. II. Branson of the United
states Marine Corps won the gold medal
with $50. Capt. d. A. Preussner, Camp
Perry, was second with 1852. winning the
silver medal. and J. r. Miller. Hillsboro,
Ohio, with 760. won the bronze medal
The sun., 1918-09-19
FRED WALKER AT NEWPORT.
Naval station to Have Another
Fine Football Team.

NEWPORT. r. J.. Sept. ls.-From the
material which Fred Walker has to pick
from II is believed the Second Naval Dis
trict football eleven will make strong
bid for the championship. Walker Is here
under the auspices of the War Camp
Community and he has an excellent
reputation AS a coach. He led tine Will
Jams College eleven through a successful
season last fall and hopes to continue his
success with the Reserves.
There are thousands OF men at the
training station and reserve barracks
many Of whom have had experience on
the gridiron. Most OF the stars who
we're on last seasons eleven have lief,
Newport.
Practice Is being held every day and
the squad will be Increased 10 ninety In
a few days.
A new football field has been marked
ont at the training station and it lies
near the boat landing and ON the grass
plot in front of the War College. Many
Of the games will he played at Freebody
Park, the citys new playfield,
The sun., 1918-09-19
MORE NAVY VETERANS OUT.
Roberts. Caldwell and saunder,
Report for Football.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sept. lS.-Gil Do
bie's main squad OF Navy footbaliers
rapidly Is Milling up, the additions to-
day being Roberts. halfbacR Caldwell.
guard. and Saunders, a lineman OF last
years team The most important alb
sentees are Arthur and Foster. who are
expected 10 put up a great night for CEN
tire, which has been vacated by Good
stems graduation. and Whelchel who
has good chance OF taking Martins
place in the backheid
The muddy field gave an excellent op.
portunity for handling the ball under
adverse conditions. There was some
snappy signal and formation work for
both squads, as well De passing and
kicking.
The sun., 1918-09-19
SERVICE CARNIVAL TODAY.

Rain yesterday forced a postponement
Of the army and navy military athletic
carnival that was to have been held at
the Polo Grounds: The AFFAIR will be
staged to-day, Besides the military sth-
letic competitions there will he a ball
game in which Ray Fishers Fort Sio-
cum nine will endeavor to beat the Pei
ham Bay y. T. s. and retrieve some OF
the prestige the iandsmen lost by last
Saturdays victory OF the Brooklyn navy
yard over Camp Merritt The carnival
is being staged by the Universal Sunset
Club, The athletic programme Is under
the supervision OF the New York Ath-
letic Club
The sun., 1918-09-19
EVENTS FOR SERVICE MEN.
severaI VIII Feature N. Y. A. c.
Meet on Sept. 20.

Service events will be featured at the
second part Of the centenary games Of
the New York A. C. at Travern Island
on Saturday. September rs. In cele-
bration of the clubs fiftieth anniversary.
The army and navy contests include a
one mile relay race for ten men teams.
handicap; so yard equipment race.
scratch: 90 yard litter race, scratch.
and a medicine ball race. twenty men
teams. scratch. Service uniforms must
be worn in all Of the military events.
The sun., 1918-09-19
OTIS LEADS KIECKHEFER.
Local Three Cushion Biiitardtst
scores over Champion,

CHICAGO. Sept. lS.-Chesebrough Otis
Of New York tonight defeated "Augie'
Kieckhefer, the title holder. In the first
Of three blocks for the three cushion
billiard championship.
Kieckhefer was outplayed throughout.
He lost by a score Of SO to As in seventy
innings. The high run for Otis was
and for Kieckhefer 3.
The sun., 1918-09-19
PRINCE LOREE WINS
SECOND RICH STAKE
Scores in Straight Heats in
$4,000 Grand Circuit
TrOt at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 1s.-Prinoe
Loree. winner OF the $4,000 stake at
Syracuse last week and owned by Capt.
David Shaw of Cleveland, won another
$4,000 trot here to-day. The Prince
defeated a field OF nine in the Hoster
Columbus stake In straight haas. out
stepping the slight favorite. Ante Guy
Prince Loree had to stand up un"er hard
stretch drives in each heat.
One Of the greatest battles ever seen
on this track developed In the three
year-old trot. the Horse Review Futurity.
which David Guy eventually won In the
third heat In a wire TO wire drive with
Nella Dillon. The half was trotted In
1 :02. This clip told and the mile was
won by David Guy in 2:o7k. He had
q nose to spare. At no time old
,ength separate these game trotters IN
the final mile. David Guy broke the
FIRST heat and Nella Dillon won by her.
self. She had the second heat and race
apparently won when Murphy made
great drive the last 100 yards and COL
Jared Nella.
Belle Alcantara won the 2:o7 pace
in straight heats. The large field OF
fifteen horses In the 2:15 trot had JACK
X. as the winner. The summaries:
THE HORSE REVIEW FUTURiTY;
The sun., 1918-09-19
RAIN PLAYS HAVOC
WITH GOLF EVENTS
Arcola and Ensle,Uood Com.
petition Postponed.

|. That two day tournament at the
Arcola Country Club, under the auspices
Of the women's Metropolitan Golf Assoc
citation. postponed yesterday because OF
the stormy weather. will be started this
morning. An eighteen hole medal play
round is scheduled for the early hours
There will be n mixed foursomes event
another medal play round. with ap-
preaching and putting after luncheon.
The Red Cross match which was 20
have been played at the Englewood
Country Club yesterday, with Charles
Evans and Bobby Jones meeting Jerome
Travers and Oswald Kirkby. had to be
postponed. 1t may be held on Sunday
The national champion and his partner
had been booked to play at whitemarsh
Valley on Sunday. but BECAUSE OF the
cded II would be better not to stage the
attraction.
Evans and Jones will get busy again
to-day at New Britain. Conn. They will
play John G. Anderson and Max Marston
for the Red Cross and the whole coun-
tryside is expected out
There will be Red Cross match in
New Jersey on Saturday. when John An
derson and Tom Mcnamara will tee up
against Oswald Kirkby and Jack Hobens
OF Englewood over the links OF the Youn-
takah Country Club at 2:30 p. NJ. Nc
Namara. incidentally. is having a busy
time this week. Tomorrow he is sched-
uled to play in Boston. where he will
team UP with Louis Teller against Evans
and Jones at the Worcester Country Club.
This is four matches this week in
which Mcnamara has been one of the
players At Scarsdale on Sunday he and
Jack Bowling defeated Evans and Jonas,
while at North shore Tuesday afternoon
the same pros" again took the national
champion and Jones into camp.
The sun., 1918-09-19
TENDLER BEATS CLANCY.
lightweight scores
Kuockdown In Third Round.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1s.-Lew Tend
Ter, the Philadelphia lightweight, out
pointed George CLANCY OF Baltimore in
a fast six round bout here tonight.
Tender had the better OF the first
three rounds and the last session. In
the third. he knocked his opponent
down for count OF six. but CLANCY
came back strong and showed to ad-
vantage in the fourth and fifth rounds.
Both are lefthanders
The sun., 1918-09-19
sRooxLYN PRnP FOOTBALL.

!, Brooklyn Prep. runner up for the
brooklyn football championship last
year, yesterday announced iii scheduis
for the coming season. II has arranged
four games and has four dates open.
yember Q, New Utrecht: November Q.
erasmus !: November Is. Marouand; No
vember IS. ST. Johns.
The sun., 1918-09-19
HENDRIX POUNDING RIvETs.

SUPERIOR, Wis. Sept. 1s.-zClaude Hen
Dirk, pitcher of the Chicago Nationals,
to-day started pounding rivets in local
shipysrd. Other leaguers who are help
ing Uncle Sam build ships here are Carl
Cashion. Clyde Sawyer, Cy Fslkenberg.
Chief Leroy, Henri Rondeau and Clay
ton Perry.
The sun., 1918-09-19
GOPHERs ON GRIDIRON.

MTSNEApoLIs, Sept. 1s.-Thirteen foot
ball candidates turned out for FIRST prac-
tice at the University OF Minnesota to-.
day. School has not yet opened and
many more are expected. Capt. Kings
ley, Henry Williams. Jr,. Lamp and
Doyle. members Of last years squad,
were among those who reported
The sun., 1918-09-19
CAMP MEsaurr IN sEsiEs.

The third game OF the series bstwssn
camp Merritt and the Tsit1en and LAM
noon at Nurses Field. Bsrgsniins avenue
,hd Twenty-ninfh street. North bergen N
Each nine has won one game. cald.
vel for the nhipbuiiders and Brsssisr fol
The soldiers srs the likely pitchers. sAtpr.
GAY afternoon the shlpbuiiders will ptA,
Tue Dohsrty SILK sox AZ Nurss's Field.
The sun., 1918-09-19
FEMENELLA'S BIRD WINS.
Young HominR pigeon Score. In
WtIItn msburE Club Race.

The 100 mile young bird race OF the
Williamsburg IIoming Pigeon Club was
flown in conjunction with the United
Homing Pigeon Concourse from Will
mington. Del. Two hundred and twenty
birds from thirteen lofts. we're liberated
The f,rst bird arrived at the loft OF 70
seph Femcnella In Brooklyn. flying the
distance OF 1888 miles in hours 4S
minutes seconds. averaging l,l3c..6
wards a minute. The order OF arrival ::
The sun., 1918-09-19
Football Session Badly Needed at This Time.

The football opening nigh and the date for the usual rules inter
eatherins this the call the eleventh
hour a
of Officials.
football
o a started"
a
Newar Is o to-mo
OF
The sun., 1918-09-19
Psychology Of the Fourth Inning Explained.

the the
gts solution from Richmond
psychology
and g. or 2 and including
IN
the plate and this experience
all the defence That.
Of fourth LEWIS"
The sun., 1918-09-19
suIPWoRKERs, DAY sUNpAy.

Sunday will be shipworkers day at Dex-
ter PARK, ,nsxr the Cypress Hills elevated
station. The Bushwicks will play two
Games with the leading shipyard Mines in
the section. In the hrst contest they will
tackle the Downey yard team. while In the
second they will play the Morse dry dock
club. Russell Of the Dodgers and Kslleher
viii work for the Bushwieks.
The sun., 1918-09-19
PENN STATE BARS rREsH1Es.
First Year Men Not TO Play on the
varsity Eleven.
Special Despatch TO THs srN

STATE CoLLrGE, Pa, Sept. 1s.-For
tho first time since preliminary football
practice started at Penn State. Coach
Bezdek to-day had eleven eligible can
didates on the field. Most OF them were
on the freshman squad last season, with
a sprinkling Of upper class players from
the third eleven. Penn State will con-
tinuc the one year rule barring fresh
men from varsity teams. He is work.
ing together the eiegibie varsity men and
leaving the freshmen to form distinct
team.
The sun., 1918-09-19
MICHIGAN STARTS TO-DAY.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Sept. 1s.-Foetbaii
practice at the University OF Michigan
VIII begin Tomorrow morning under the
supervision Of Hurry Up Yost. II was
made known here to-day.
The sun., 1918-09-19
TENNIS PLAY Is HALTED.

Play in the New York State cham
pionship tennis tournament for women
at the New York Tennis Club was
balted by the rain yesterday.
The sun., 1918-09-19
RAIN PosTPoNEs TRoTs.

RIvERHEAD. l.. T.. Sept 1s-Rain pre-
vented the opening OF the trotting races
at the Suffolk County Fair to-day. The
horees in eight classes will start to-
morrow.
The sun., 1918-09-19
INTERCITY MEETING.

The Intercity Baseball Association will
meet next Tuesday. night at Ola Broad
way brooklyn ~t...
The sun., 1918-09-19
LEONARD ON EDGE
z FOR LEWIS BOUT
Other News of the Roped
Arena.

Benny Leonard put in busy day
yesterday at Grupp's Gymnasium and
considers himself to be on edge for the
combat with Kid Lewis at Newark next
Monday. Leonard boxed six rounds each
with Clay Turner, a light heavyweight ;
Freddie Reese. a lightweight and Benny
Volser. a featherweisht.
John ]. Jennings. manager OF the
Armory A. A. OF Jersey City will enter
tain his patrons with three eight round
contests on Saturday night. The card
is as follows: Chicago Tommy Murphy
OF the Bensonhurst Naval Base vs.. Ital-
ian Joe Cans OF Brooklyn, Jimmy Mon
ahan OF New York vs. Jack London OF
Bayonne and Mickey Russell VS.. Johnny
Buff, Jersey City bantams.
Sam Langford comes forward with
the belated explanation that his failure
to mt,et Harry Wills at the Jersey City
ball grounds recently was due to a cir.
der falling across the railroad tracks
and delaying his train six hours.
boxing entertainment for the bene
At OF the Jewish War Relief Fund will
be staged tonight at the Spring A. G
in West Hoboken. Frankie Burns viii
box Mickey Russell. Joe Jeanette will
clash with Jimmy Monahan and Cha,
Turner will box Jack London. Many
other good bouts will be seen. all thu
contestants volunteering their services
The officials OF the Spring A. c. give
their club rent free.
Boxing in Atlanta received blacl
eye last Saturday through the failure
Of a cluster OF prominent boxers to APP
pear in bouts for the benefit OF tn,
Army and Navy Y. N. c. A. It ap
pears that tho names OF noted boxers
were used as a lure and that they hat
not consented to appear
The sun., 1918-09-19
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NJ DANIEL.

NDAUNTED the
County Jockey Club yes
decided for sweep
stakes Of $4,000 include James W. Moceands Eternal winner
the Hopeful at the Brighten Stables Purchase ana
The distance be six fonss
II the aT.ctors en."rsd - The Of Billy Ks,y no
they would be only double the added for an eyes now
into the test h. likely enter Sir Barton which
here would like entered match Of that sort That
furiongs a
She at her best at nve Onss for which she has been m %
she already has Ave and half furnss spanking good time
question ownership
the name Of the Triple Springs under the training Of
Pa named for Boies
tn. so from Vs tho 81
for Senator Crow another friend the owners Joyce has seen his
Pnrose closely Amsterdam used
follow the the Sanford but for some
other oyce name background the local tracks
PeeunarIies o. nd
match with
trainers Purchase like to be banged
question osyncrasies
happened
yearng will be found responsible Take st. 1so for instance He
heavily vdly As he
the outside he creased lightning but let another horse get outside
Bet the great the fence: As
fence company
morning him ned and him believing that
will outside Starry dis
Tasse the champion lazy starter and won't get going until he an
Some of the peculates traced to their res The
the Of Ballet Dancer H. Then there the mud families the
peculiarly Omonde his famous mudd
The sun., 1918-09-19
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Abraham 4 Straus, Fulton 81. Tackle only
Conyen, A, Sc Grand 81. TcI solj stsgg
Docring 4 Co, be+ Liberty AZ, mr. Schenck Az.
Hummer. l7s7 Fulton ST., Reid aT,. 1855 Bedford.
Loeser. Frederick A Co, Fulton st, Tkle only.
Marsters, ]. r., 90 Court 1T Tel. 1926 Main.
schaaf lqo Platbush av Tel 1919 Sterling
Slote VIM, $40 Flushing sv. Tel tsis stags
Vnehrlnrer. lssh MNrtle Av. Tel AIS " R,uInL
The sun., 1918-09-19
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

ra Three. y.sr.olds and upward;
The sun., 1918-09-19
or twoyear-old maidens.
Purse $500

IS. Start good. Won easily.
@, by Ballot-Almadie. Owned
Pratt. Trained by James Fitz-