davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
QUEEN CALETA SOLD
FOR $500 IN GARDEN
Is Top Price at Last Day Of
Old Glory Sale.

One OF the most successful Old Glory
horse sales ever held In this city ended
Yesterday in Madison Square Garden
During the week all consignmentt
brought big prices. There were no SEN
sational sums paid. but all those offered
for sale brought amounts far more than
was expected.
Queen Caleta, a bay hlly by Say Him
out OF Lady Caleta. was top price OF the
dav She went 20 w. z. Urban OF this
city after spirited bidding for $3.50.
Dorothy Gray, a bay marc by Peter
the Great and Susan Darnaby, was sold
n f. Burgoyne OF Lexington. KY. for
$3.50.
Fleator the Great, another daughter OF
Peter the Great, went TO Walter Cox OF
Dover, ". H.. for S74o. Those which
brought $500 or more were:
Eleator the Great. by. M. s, by Peter
ne Great. dam EieAtA; Walter r. ar,
w Ss5; ps eye = ~ Sv I'd Custer. dam $40
Cara Cooper; Thomas Thomas.
eg,sS csls,., ;. L. By say ii;;' Him. dam wv
lady caistA; W. &c. Urban. New
,Dorsthy Gray. D. m, BY Peter the
Great, dam Susan parnAby; u. Bur
My saE"i 5 L % 8; S.,:i IN. Great. $50
dam Fair Marssret; G. N. Glove,
kiIEs III shway. Or, G.. !. BY Morgan
: IA1worthy. dam The 0racefulj q.
Hummer. Granville. ~ X.s.ss.ss.ss Sse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Forest Fires and Runed Grouse.

The article In to,da.'s Rod AID Gun. by
J. G. Diiin. hits the nail square on the
eye. In my opinion he has stated II,
one prime. vital reason why our par
| tTtdges are leaving us.
! Papaic. Morris ana Sussex counties in
New Jersey ana orsnE. ard Roekiand
food or projection in this large section
for our EsNiess Of al birds "a. >, NJ
piilin's article fukhsr facts to drive the
arEumen. home: Blu, I cannot. He Is
covered the ground thoroughly, feel he
has. perhaps Internationally, brought up
a subject for discussion which should not
be dropped I think this Is the best, most
Gun Tor years sEARcH ME.
lisa Bergen street brooklyn. Nov. Is.
Uncle sam's sharpShooters.
whsHlN"T 1s D c il, N % 81 s' :-
i5s bobcats. S4s wolves IS mountain
: lions ana saek u!.i.as essHrs hsve
oSS4 tSG 900 IN ae.,S u stock
by the hunters Of the Biological survey
Recently Go"e-nr,"n, tnn,.r hot
sheep and seven colts on two Wyoming
ranches, while another trapper bagRed
pair Of old wolves which had record OF
third trapper destroyed SIS coyotes
and two bobcats IN ono month. using six
horses and 200 traps over trap line
varying from 0fty TO 100 miles in length
"a coyote was recently captured which had
destroyed SIS worth OF sheep in one week
Two wolves. seven mountain lions and
a huge grizzly bear. the largest OF its
species ever killed in the Yellowstone
Park section. are the Kill OF another Of
Uncle Sans shRrpshooters. These results
arc typical Of the campaign destined 10
free the Rocky Mountain range country
Of predatory animals.
Washington and Oregon Results.
washington and oregon have put three
year close seasons on pheasant, and during
this time released thousands Of birds.
understand that In Washington the clos
season has ended and superlAt!Ve shooting
has been enjoved by the sportsmen there.
A. many as 100 900 birds were sho; In one
county in oregon. This gives some Idea
of the perfectly wonderful cunning we
II we really made determined effort 10
protect these birds ana !nc-euse their
numbers. Certainly the cover Is idoa! for
them,
! am IN favor OF years close season
every so often, several years close
son az greater !nervala ! also think that
in spite Of the law protecting hens large
number OF them are killed. every year. As
wardens cannot he everywhere think that
killing OF hens by INSCRIPTIONS meat hunt
ers. \ few severe penalties inflicted on
this breed through the good offices Of
sportsmen would damptn the ardor Of GER
tain individuals for shooting hen pleas
ants
As soon IS CEclc Sam feels tina: he can
snare me and allows me % hecome a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
BOWIE ENTRIES.

iH.; one mile , and Five twenty YARD; caPi,;
c asi oo s ios crSl: fSS Ss
sa n; ioT; .P; q. KiHs. los; :y!.iiants
ioi; :RoSboro H.. iOs; rag. 81. Aiso
Small. 1905; Jake sehAs, los; Ell Plaudit.
1881 'sea Way. 81; 'stsreraft. 100. tCrAns
Second Raes-rwO.y sar-old.; nllie.i sell.
Ing; ave and a half furlongS,a Lillian
SsSSis ios .Fissr sos.' is.; vi iamen.s c
n s is sSs sSrn. 49, 5at i: fxss:
iii; .suStsrtuse. o. Also eligible; BsSy
oiEi. ie4i :vlrsES; loa; .Bssnty sleep. %.
Third Ho% Ssd up
Home Hom: iao; Fredsriel no dGsas. Sie;
;HmSckassin. io7; Risponds. i0i; 'Masds,
M 81 R'is s PsDp s is ayd 5Hs t 1iS
T 1 isi xi.o s!isiSis, TSts. iiis;
. sS@ To- p iS 'salser su! S s sn,4y
3Griinth entry iFrsnsi. Arthur entry.
year olds; one mile, Quietude, i0B; KAsh-
sunnyiand. lol; hancock. 1885, Snap
o Fifth Rao,~Thrss.year-oldss and upward
One. iie; tLord Herbert, ioi .lndian
terry ioB; sBar OF Phoenix, io4; tHuda's
brother. 1905 'Godcrest Boy. 40. tArthur
& Francis entry.
lex. 1917; :ssiyatslis. 90; .lrish Kiss. Io2;
n IEsE; ~ H. assss% w. 2%sn P SSc
aie-, ie.: 'Grayson, 1917 Royat, lo1i Bar
one, iOi.
ing mile and seventy yards, Everest. IFS;
.Isabette, %; vocabulary, 400; 'Daiwood.
fo2: Virginia Yell, i01: Gray Eagle, ia;
Peerless One, ITO; Lady Eileen. io4j Poor
Iutterfy, i0l; Millraee. lak
sADprontiee allowance claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
CHICAGO RUNNER A
STRONG BOXER TOO
Gillespie Works Way Into no
Pound Final Of the New
.. -.t York A. c.

Frank Gillespie of Chicago came hert
last week heralded as n great distance
runner. Las. night he added some box
ing to his list OF athletic endeavors. Gill
lespie went into the amateur tournament
at the New York Athletic Club and made
considerable Roadway in the 40 pound
division.
The Chicago runner -boxer worked his
way into the final round by scoring in
handy fashion over Donald White, an
unattached fighter Gillespie may not
be able 70 fight tomorrow night in the
Anal, as he IL listed to compete In the
big War Fund meet in the Twenty-sec-
ond Regiment Armory.
J. Hausner OF the Clark House A. A..
q novice. sprang q surprise when he
earned the judges decision over Abe
Stollack. unattached, who has been box
ing In amateur circles for more than a
year. The lads met In n semi-final bout
in the 1913 pound class, with Hausner
getting the honors by wide margin.
David Kamins Of the Clark House A.
A., State 10S pound champion. defeated
Fred Isenstadt, unattached. in the final
bout in that class. The summaries:
los Pound Class. Final Bout--David Ka-
mlns. Clark House A A. defeated Fred
Isenstadt, unattached. three rounds.
lis Pound c,s... Northumberland
Nable. Clark House A. A. defeated lie Roy
Dodd. Pioneer A, A, three rounds. Judges
decision. Adam Hill, YaeEer's Boxing
School, defeated 3. Sinclair. Union Settle
ment A. C., three rounds. Judges decision.
l2s Pound Class. Semi nnsis--J. Hsas-
ner, Clark House A. A., defeated A. stoi-
lack. unattached three rounds Judges
decision. George Manser, Grupp's Gymna-
stun. defeated J. Hopping. Yaegers Box
ing school, three rounds. Judges decision.
lto Pound Clsss-Frank Gillespie. Chi
cago, defeated Donald r. white. unat-
tached. three rounds. Judses decision,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
TRoT AMALGAMATIoN NEAR.
American Association Committee
Takes Action Here.

A committee appointed by former
United States Senator J. W. Bailey.
president OF the American Association OF
Trotting Horse Breeders, met yesterday
at the Waldorf and took steps toward
the consolidation OF the National and
American trotting associations. The ses-
sion was in accordance with q resolution
passed Mt the breeders annual meeting
In Lexington. KY. on october I.
A. resolution was adopted setting forth
that in the unanimous opinion Of breed
ers and trotting horsemen the combina-
ton Of turf ruling powers was a wise
move and should be brought about An
other resolution was adopted asking the
two organisations TO name committees to
meet in q Joint session with the breeders
delegates TO discuss the charters of both
and adopt the one which will be sufficient
to answer the purposes of amalgamation.
A.. II. Cosden of this city. chairman OF
the committee. was authorized to invite
President John w. welty OF the National
and w. p. Ijams of the American TO APP
point committees for the proposed Joint
session. Members OF the committee be-
sides Cosden were Bailey, James d. CAL
ley OF Pittsburg A. b. Coke. Phlladel-
phia and Charles w. Leonard. Boston
The prevailing optpion among horse
men gathered at the Garden yesterday
was that harness racing under a single
turf manasement was certain In 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
COLUMBIA LINEMEN
FIGHT FOR POSITIONS
Defensive Scrimmage Leaves
DotOson Perplexed as Ever.

When Columbia faces N. Y. L. on
South Field tomorrow several OF the
substitute linemen are likely to get q
>tryout. Coach Dawson yesterday held
a long defensive scrlmmsge in an en-
deavor 10 test the qualities of the rival
linemen, but at The end seemed as per-
picked as ever. Tower. Zychlinsld and
Modarelll are pressing Robson. krnus
and klnninger so closely that the tackles
and guards for the Thanksgiving Day
game with Syracuse still are unsettled.
Tower especially has shown up wen.
Ills beef, bone and courage make him
a valuable asset on the forward line !;
but as the youngster Is raw and green
Dawson has shown leaning toward
retaining the veteran linemen.
Since zychlinski moved UP from the
backfield he has been doing splendidly
on the line. Though lacking the weight
necessary for an ideal lineman "Sy'' Is
strong as an OK and handles himself
superbly. Modarelli, too. handles him
self we'll; 80 well. in fact, that those
who have been holding regular places
on the forward line are trembling In
their boots.
During practice yesterday Dawson
played Grace and Rubenstein on the
ends. Neither showed the finish OF
Stevens and Forsythe. but each played
a grand game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
AMATEURS AND PROS
PLAY FREAK MATCH
Schiess. Sicily and Anderson
Win Six Ball Affair at 4.
Cherry Valley.

Something OF novelty in best BAN
matches was decided over the links OF
the Cherry Valley Club yesterday after
noon when four professionals and two
mateurs got together In a six ball af-
fair At the end Adrian Schiess. n menu
Der OF the Garden city Golf Club; VIII
skelly and Carl Anderson, professionals,
won by up over F. L. Bloodgood. the
Cherry Valley member. and Jimmy Cross
san and Jack Hassn, the pros" repre-
senting Wheatley Hills and Salisbury re-
spectively.
The winning trio had a best ball OF
20. stroke better than the other COM
bination. and during the match several
birds" were recorded. Sicily had the
first. at the third hole, which placed
his side 1 up. but Hagan also was on
the job with a fine at the fourth and
another 4 spot at the ninth, which placed
the Bloodgood- Crossan- Hagan combine 1
up at the turn.
Coming back the other team had all
the better of the going. two Of the holes.
the eleventh and the seventeenth, being
won by Anderson in 3 and 4 respectively.
The best ball card follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
FoRDHAM TEAM CRIPPLED.
scrimmase with sailors Caused
Severe Injuries!

Fordham got quite a drubbing In It's
practice scrirnmage with Fort Slooum
Wednesday. and Coaches Eddie Siskind
and Fred Smith yesterday found them
selves with a few cripples on their
hands The. Boston College game was
rather tough on the Maroons. and the
heavy soldiers from the Sound added
another quota of bruises to the Ford
ham Rridders.
Harden II nursing a lame back. while
OHare continues to have trouble with a
wrenched ankle. Then Rose. MAhony.
Garvey Brown and Gilmartin are ham
dicapped with minor ailments
As result Coach Siskind is not sure
OF the lineup he will employ at Hacken-
sack tomorrow In the game against
Camp Merritt. Harden is sure TO re-
main out OF the Merritt game. and sew
eral other regulars likely TO play Tor
only short time. While Siskind Is
anxious TO win from the soldiers, he is
more keen to have his warriors in tip
top shape for the game with George
town at Fordham Field on Thanksgiving
afternoon.
Only light practice was held on the
Fordham gridiron yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
S7UYvEsANT WINS IN TANK.
Beats Commercial in Opening
Swimming Meeeet of seeason.

stuyvesant defeated Commerce In the
FIRST dual swimming meet of the high
school season in the West Sixtieth street
baths yesterday. a TO .. William Eber-
hard OF Stuyvesant was credited with
1.o1 As in the 100 yard swim. The
summaries:
100 Yard Relay Race--won by Stuyve-
SAINT IVY. Katx, T. Lybecker. W. Ebsrhard
and H Plato; High School of Commerce
tSteinwall onen. Sellinger and Larkin).
second. Time, 1;S1 ~.
so Yard Swim-won by W. Ratx, Stuyve-
SAINT: C. oncn. Commerce. second. and c.
Hubner, stuyvesant, third. Time. o:2S as.
Dive for Form-Won by A. Slater, Stuy-
vesant. with 81 points: W. Perry. Stuyve-
SAINT, with 26.S points, second. and l.. Hen
ming. Commerce. with 20 points, third.
go Yard Swim-won by J, ScheIbler,
Stuyvesant; II. Bleysr. Commerce, second.
and NJ. Lebauer Stuyvesant. third. Time.
s:2s.
Plunge for Distapcs--won by b. Pick,
Stuyvesant, with IS feet; w. Katz. stuy-
vesant. with IS feet. second, and j. Larktn.
Commerce. with 50 feet. third.
100 Yard Swim--Woa by w. Eberhard,
Stuyyesant; @. Baumer. Stuyvesant. sec
ond, and J. Larkin. Commerce. third. Time.
l:Ol4-S
Final Points--stuyvesant High School,
~; High School of Commerce, Q pointB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
SALYESTRA VICTOR
In YANKEE HANDICAP
Easily Wins Feature at Bowie
When Koh-I-Noor Quits
in Stretch.
Special DsspatcA 10 TEE sux.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 21.--Koh-i-
Moor. favorite for the Yankee handicap,
| tho stake feature of the card at tho
Bowie track to-day, was badly beaten
oy Salvestra and Douglas g. The little
black mare which won so many races on
the New York tracks this fall led to
the stretch and then quit, as she has
done in all her races in Maryland. SAL
vestra, which followed her to the last
quarter. easily took command and won
In hand by length and a half. Doug
las 8. beat Koh-i-Noor for the place by
two lengths.
The seven two-year Odds which started
In the third event raced in a cluster for
three furlongs. This unusual spectacle
here aroused a great deal OF enthusiasm.
Duchess Lace. the favorite, a winner OF
two races here. bolted At the head of the
stretch and was pulled up. Drummond.
which had been running third, then
won easily. beating Athlone. n 30 10 l
shot for the place. by four lengths.
Dohna. rated as the most consistent
selling platter in the country. won the
NTH race easily. II was her second VIC
tory of the week. During the seven
days Of racing at Bowie she has started
four times The results:
First Race--rwo-year-olds; claiming:
Kessyis g, ;sso N @cai suSd.4.s
lVo lWaHs). ", tSsO. second: Hhtaee. los
George Eliot. Prevaricate, Fairy Prince and
KEYNOTE also ran.
Second Raee-Three-year-olds and. up
ward; claiming; purse $500; six and a half
$3.50; $3.50 a. won; sheer Fsss; ~
II !s,eriins,. $500, third. Time, ;.s.
Bus. Ina Kay. Mother Mschres. Low De-
gree kOrfhase and 'Fisme also ran.
Third Rsce-rhree-year-oids the Bowie
mona III 'jehn.snl sissS s'' iiSso ssss.
won: Athlone, 1903 CMyers), 1850. si?.7o.
second: Ground Swell. los (waiisi, $3.50.
third Time; i:2s. Duchess Lace. Beiario
Fourth Race--For all ages; Tanks Hand
II {KeissyI. $3.50. $3.50, 1910. won
, poSsH'' nos K ,S9 sw.. $50 -
third. Time. l:t4-5. African Arrow,
Thornbloom and Bondage also ran.
Fifth Race-For all ages, the Bouquet
PVT, pTTse; Mlie: and mares; purse $500 1 on
astsi4srS. $50 sass ,,.,o V %on: ss Sea-
Beach. lot twsils), $3.50. ts,4o second;
Sister Emblem, 90 tMcCrannl. 80. third.
Sixth Race - Thrse-yssr-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse $500; one mile and
2, quarter; Fountain Gay. 100 tstslkerl.
$50. t3;7o. second, Dan, 100 tJohnsonl.
Tootsie and Silver Sandals also ran.
ssysnls hnseThr:' ;sss snd up
a.quArier; stir tp. ioI tMccrannl. ss,4o,
ul,So. %. second: Mi.s Fannie. 100 Gear
Rsdneid, Half Measure, Man Slayer and
Buck Nail also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
GEORGIA TECH OFF
TO MEET PAINTERS
Team in Good Condition and
Confident of Victory.
Special DespaicA 10 TIE Sun.

ATLANTA, Nov 31.-John Heisman
and twenty-five Georgia Tech. football
players left here this afternoon for Pitts
burg. to trounce the Pittsburg Psnth-
ers on Saturday.
The team is In good condition and In
the best OF spirits. The men believe
they have an even chance OF success.
The Tech hand saw them OF Mt the
depot and the student body gave them
a rousinK cheer as the train pulled out.
The players taken on the trip were
Fincher. captain, left end: Doyal, left
tackle; MatheiA left guard: Day. CEN
ire webb. right guard; Hufiines, right
tackle Ferst right end; Barron, quar-
terback: Guyon. left halfback; Flowers.
right halfback; Allen. fullback. Sub
a.itutes: station. Bowling. Kidd. Lamar.
Granger Simpson. Brock. Lynch. Nesbl.
Adams. Smith. Scarboro. Cobb and V.
Davis.
Three carloads OF Tech. supporters
accompanied the team, othera are leav-
ing tonight, while still hers left
wednesday. Tech. men In Pennsyl-
vania, New York and other points In
the East have wired that they will
also be on hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

civilian once again l hope to enjoy a 10:
of pheasant shooting once more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
SHAKEUP AT N. Y. o.
Injuries Cause Mason 10 Make
Several shifts.

The football woes OF New York Uni
versity do not decrease as the game with
Columbia approaches Reiners, sub
stitute end. reported with lame ankle
yesterday as a result of last Wednes-
days scrimmage. Ferguson. the full
back, who hurt an ankle last Saturday
ia still limping He took part In several
scrimmaKes and II did not help him.
Coach Mason said yesterday he likely
would have TO start the Columbia game
withou, Reiners, but that Ferguson may
get in last part of the fray,
with ~ material shrinking. Mason
has been obliged 20 make another shift.
Christopher, who started at quarterback
and was shifted to right end. has been
placed in the backheld. He has been
playing right haifback against the scrubs
thi~ week. He probably win start the
,Coiumh! game In that position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

civilian once again l hope TO enjoy lot
of pheasant shooting once more.
vIRGINICs.
Long lend City, Nov. 10.
Turner's Turtle Tale.
We have never had occasion TO doubt
the truth of any statement that HuEhey
Turner ever made. Hugh is a passenE ~
traInmaH running between Boston and
Wakefield Junction.
Ono day last summer white HuBhey was
walking along the shore OF Crystal Lake
at the Junction no spied a swapping turtle
swimming ashore.
IN walt here and catch him; and have
turtle soup Tor dinner tomorrow" he said.
The turtle had sooner landed on the
beach when a chipmunk rushed out OF the
sTass and saysEeiy attacked the turtle.
The snapper seized the chlpmunk's fore
legs and slowly backed Into the lake.
Hugh stood rivctea 10 the spot fas-
fore he knew It the turtle had reached
deep water and submerged with the
sauealing. struggling chipmunk in HIS
NAV,
Hugh fer avi,o pesved when he told
that story TO the Passengers On as Lext
;I.E IN. am. they laughed and allied II I"
Ssh story
1T ISL Hsh story" ne Insisted, "rvE =
turtle s<try ana true one
wsk.tsjc Mas. Hoy. .:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Pip WANTS DISCHARGE.
Speaker. Too, Asks for Quittance
Papers Prom Navy.

PosroN. Nov. 2i.-ws!ter P.pp Of The
Saw York Y-rhnee o-d T-'s Sre"',o~
OF the Cleveland club to-day took ad-
vantage of "A 'ecent GoTtrnm ~ 49,
nouacemeut and applied for immediate
discharge from tho Naval Aviation
School at the Massachusetts institute Of
Technology.
The men said they expected to play
baseball next season. now that the war
was virtually over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
ALL wREsTLERs ENTERED.
No Exhibitions to he Tolerated for
. War Fund.

With every wrestler scheduled to par.
tcipate next Tuesday night in Madison
Square Garden for the benefit OF the
United War Fund, there is no doubt this
show will be success. The grapplers
have been informed that they must
wrestle to the limit This was made
very explicit 30 that no excuse could be
offered Y any ct the men tried 20 stage
an exhibition bout
Jack Curley and George Bothner, who
are conducting the show for the war
fund, announce that there will be no
auctioning. collections or any requests
for subscriptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

have
amw Ma in a
Of
big demand
look a bringing good prices
blush this seemed exagseraon
verified Tong association officials look for the biggest
10,
Of m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

Jockey Club Honors
Joseph e. Widener
JOSEPH e. wIDENER of phila.

JOSEPH f. wIDENER Of Phiia-
delphia was appointed a deputy
- steward of tho Jockey Club
yesterday afternoon at meeting
OF the club held at IS East Forty
nrst street He will hold the position
during the absence of Major August
Belmont, who Is abroad.
A cablegram from the president OF
the Argentia Jockey Club containing
congratulations on the occasion Of
the great victory of the Allies was
received and answered.
The following members were pres
emit: F. X. Sturgis. II. X. Knapp, +.
II. Hitchcock. Andrew Miller. John
Sanford and r.. II. Wilson, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
MISS PACKARD HONoREp.
Elected to Lead Western Women
Golfers.

CHICAGO, Ill. Nov. ?1.--Niss Edith T.
Packard o. Bsrrr-lv CountT, club. Chi
ago, IVES elected president II the
TNor-e-'s Western Golf Association at
tie annual rreetir7 here today. succeed
ing Mrs. j. p Gardner Of the Wheaton.
Ill. Golf Club, who has been president
four years.
The 1919 championship tournament
will be held outside OF Chicago, II was
announced. but the award will not be
made until after the first Of the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
LAYTON TWICE VICTOR.

Johnny layton last night took both
blocks from Joe Concannon in their
1900 point pocket billiard match at
Maurice Daly's room. Layton won the
afternoon game BY 1853 to 100 and took
the night game by ia to 100, with
a high run OF 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
POLICE DOGS AT SHOW.
United War Fund Event at the
McAIpfn Tomorrow.

The show Of the Shepherd Dog Club
of America Is TO be held for the War
Work Fund tomorrow on the roof OF
he Hotel McApin. There will be q
demonstration of police work by some
of the dogs during the afternoon.
Championship classes have been added,
open only to A. X. c. champions of
record. These classes will be Judged in
the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.


weight
country will welcome
he a
ncatons
Carpenter
TO take punishment
Bombarde Wells
should get back into normal condition with training
Presenting
physical condition does that he would much of chance
punches would be quite apt beat down the OF his lighter
hnd the tremendous bulk of the champion nsuperae obstacle is
unlikely
Nevertheless
doubtless will
ability
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
filters AT EBBETS FIELD.
Garden City Aviators Meet Camp
Devens Eleven Tomorrow.

Alfred z Smith has accepted an In
vitation to attend the football game he
tween Camp Devens and the Garden
City Aviators at Ebbets Field to-mor-
row afternoon. Smith will start the
game after the bail has been dropped on
the field by ono OF the Garden City avi-
ators. He will autograph the football.
which will be sold later, the amount sub
scribed going into the fund OF the Ma
tional Aeronautic Committee. under
whose auspices the game is TO be played.
Previous TO the Devens-G Garden City
game there will be a game between
Erasmus Hall. scholastic champions OF
Brooklyn. and Fordham Prep.
On sunday afternoon at Ebbets Field
Camp DIX will play the Mineola Aviators
for the National Aeronautic Fund.