davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
TO TELL OF WORLDS SERIES.
Y. M. G. A. ArranGes for News Ser
vice to Our Men Over There.

Every American fighting man over
seas. on land or water. will be informed
as to the progress Of the world series.
according to the announcement Of the
Y. NJ. C. A. War Council yesterday. A
comprehensive system for relaying the
worlds series scores has been arranged.
The London office OF the war council will
obtain the results there. cable them to
Paris. and from there they will be tele-
graphed to the deba rltation ports. to the
concentration. training and leave camps.
and to the divisional points near the
trenches. From these divisional points
there will be very brief delay In re-
laying the results to the ''Y" secretaries
near the front lines.
Special arrangements have been made
for wireless reports to the war vessels
in European waters The entire system
WAS inspired by returned "Y'' workers.
who reported that sporting news from
home runs a close second TO the desire
for news of the military operations of
the Allies.
In many Of the home camps and can
tonments the games in Chicago and
Boston will he reproduced. play by
play, on bulletin boards in w. huts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
ARMY GIVES POLO
NEW LEASE OF LIFE
Splendid Sport Regular Part
Of Programme at Camp
Wheeler.

WARRINGTON, AUG, S1.--Polo has been
resurrected from the discard and Ia now
added to the list of athletics played at
Camp Wheeler. Macon. Ga. Through the
efforts Of John Bredemus, the former
A A. U. all around champion. now ath-
letic director Of the War Departmon;
Commission on Training Camp Activi-
ties at Camp Wheeler. increased interest
In the sport Of cavaliers has been re-
vived
When at the beginning Of the war the
Government dismounted q number OF
crack cavalry regiments and distributed
the personnel among infantry and artil-
lery regiments interest in polo waned.
Hundreds Of crack polo players, many
OF them possessing International reputa
tons. were affected by the general order.
Now the cavalry regiments are again
coming into their own polo is onoe more
becoming popular. Camp Wheeler now
boasts Of regulation polo field with
side boards and goal posts. The number
OF candidates for the polo team In grow
Ing with each practice. Large numbers
OF spectators are attracted from nearby
towns and plans are being formulated
for series OF polo matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
TO SHOW NUMEROUS
POLICE DOG BREEDS
Hudson County Kennel Epent
Comes To-day.

Police dogs. which have always been
so popular with the showgoing public.
have been given many extra classes at
the third annual dog show Of the Hud-
son County Kennel Club. to be held at
Jersey City to-day. The club Is
Of the opinion that there will be
nne display of these dogs There
are many breeds which are being used
for police and RED Cross work and the
war has demonstrated the value Of the
dog for sentry and other purposes.
There are some 10000 or more dogs
in service and thousands moro In train
ing to DO shipped over there. Among
the many exhibits will Be found the
Belgian shepherds, the European sflep
herds and the Doberman pinschers.
which arc among tho most noted breeds
now being used for police and army
work.
Premium lists for the exhibition show
many specials. which arc open to all, to
be won outright. This plan has met with
popular favor. as It equalizes the chances
Of both amateur and professional in the
winning Of prizes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
WHIP POI WILL WINS
LEGION COVETED CUP
Yankee HydropIane Speeds
AUoy From Canadian Boats.

TORONTO, Sept. Whip Po' VIII, Jr.
an American hydroplane. won the first
heat of the race for the international
gold challenge cup here to-day. She
Tapped her Canadian opponents, Leopard
II. and Heldena. twice in the thirty mile
race around Ave mile course. Haldena
dropped out in the fifth lap
Miss Detroit III. and Minneapolis
which were scheduled to compete. did not
enter the contest. their shippers declin-
ing to race because OF a heavy rain.
Whip Po' VIII. Jr., covered Ave miles
In minutes SO seconds. ten miles in 10
minutes SO seconds, fifteen miles in 20
minutes AZ seconds. twenty-five miles in
"a minutes IS seconds and thirty miles
In IL minutes 50 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
ROD AND GUN NEWS

Jamaica Bay weaks Taken ON small
Nine weekhsh Weighing from ~ to 6
pounds each were brought to Canersie yes
terday by the anglers fishing with Happy
were caught at the Lucky Spot on small
O. shaughnsssy hooks known as No. s..
slightly larger than fly hooks.
snappers Bite In Jamaica hay
snappers are biting in Jamaica Bay. the
nsh averaging three to q pound
Assistance Of Anglers Asked.
should like to ask the assistance and
are fishing fresh waters for bass. masca-
lonse. pike and pickerel to aid In my
efforts to md out exactly what food they
they abide by an examination OF the
stomach contents Of the various hsh they
I have already gathered considerable
data and information concerning the
three species of trout, yet would gladly
have more from other angler: to; In "a,
My object in this work is th,eetoid
First, ssen,Ya e91svaHn ure, .n
stead Of live bait in the capture Of game
nsh. Second. that anglers may have a
vance our mode of capture to be effective
and more enjoyable than It Is at present,
Third. to provide means whereby all game
Qeh may attain u kTeat elAc anu
In the future. What I would be pleased
to have anglers do Immediately they cap
ture a fair sized hsh Is to slit open the
belly and make a hole in the stomach, then
squeeze out the contents and make note
OF the undigested creatures II contains
and also that which has just been swal-
lowed down ;he guiet.
The Information to be complete should
also furnish what bait was used In the
capture and what Kind of water. running
or SIN, deep or shallow. The assistance
I ask is equally beneficial to the angler
as to myself, because II helps materially
what is the right bait TO use In varied
conditions and plans The inf 10 pronSn
lyn or care of Rod and Gun editor.
Advantages From Practical Study.
without any wish 10 get something for
nothing II will be a pleasure to furnish
my informant with one or more or my
nature lures as near as possible like what
he hnds in stomach OF the Ash. Thought
full anglers will at once perceive the I'D
vantaEes 10 be derived from practical
study of this subject.
Take. for instance. that OF bass when
tust previous to his capture-perhaps
within a minute or so-has gorged a FROG.
Ten chances to one, he Is so satisfied with
his meal that, like oliver Twist, he longs
for more. But more frogs may not be
available, and II Is very probable that "
you offer him an exact artihcla, imitation
he will be very willing to grab It Instantly
he sees Il. The same condition prevails
all through FISH life OF every spec!es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
SUNDAY BALL NO CRIME.
So Says Magistrate short When
Police Seek Warrant.

That baseball on Sunday. provided no
admission is charged and there Ia no dis
order, does not violate the Sabbath laws
Is the opinion OF Magistrate Short OF
the Bridge Plaza Court When Police
Sergeant William Wolstenholm OF the
Stage street station yesterday asked for
warrant for the arrest OF members OF
the Empire City A. A. for playing a
game at Arctic Park, Brooklyn. last
Sunday, Magistrate Short denied the re-
quest. He said:
THE question whether or not ball playing
on Sunday Is a crime frequently has been
brought before the court but in my opin-
ion It Is no crime per ne. though attend
ing circumstances may make II a crime.
In the instant oase there was
no disorder which invaded the sanctity
Of the day and no admission fee was de-
manded OF those who attended. 1t Is
impossible for me to spell into their con-
duct an intent to desecrate the Sabbath.
and It does not come within the con-
domination OF the statute"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
TO PLAY FOR CUE TITLE.
Kieckhefer to Defend mt Angles
Against Otis.

The first gun in the billiard campaign
will be fred in Chicago in two weeks
when August Kieckhefer. the champion
at three cushions, will defend his title
against Chesebrough Otis of this city
They will play $50 points in blocks Of 90
on the nights of September is. 10 and
90. In view OF the fact that the chal-
lenger, In his Havana match with De
Orc, was defeated by but a single point
the Eastern player Is regarded as a
dangerous opponent for the present
champion.
Kieckhefer has shown himself to be
one OF the ablest of the younger class OF
billiardists and Is a brilliant performer.
Otis, who will leave for Chicago next
week to prepare for the match. will on
his return take the management of
new billiard hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
ANNOUNCES
GRIDIRON SCHEDULE
Final Game Is With Cornell,
but Not on Thanksgiving
Day as Usual.
Special Despatch TO The Sun.

PHnAphLPHIA. Sept. 4.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania will begin prep
arations for its second war time football
season on Monday, September IS. Rob-
ert c. F'olwell. who once more will have
charge of the coaching, has issued
cali for all candidates to report on that
date. The late date Is due to pro-
posal Pennsylvania made to all oppo-
nents not to start preliminary work until
the middle Of the month.
Pennsylvania attitude concerning
the continuation of college sports IL pre-
cisely what II was year ago last April,
when through the initiative Of Major
Pickering the Quakers determined to
maintain all their athletics as far as
consistent with the military plans Of the
Government. Pennsylvania contention
IL now. a. It was then. that there IL no
better way for q college to contribute to
the military strength Of the nation than
BY furnishing supervised athletics for its
supported by President Wilson, Secrs-
tary of War Baker. Gen. Leonard Wood
and others.
The fact that the few colleges which
in tho excitement OF the declaration OF
war abandoned their athletics have since
resumed all their sports on the old basis
and that the War Department borrowed
the intercollegiate athletic system to
develop the National Army in a physical
sense proves to the minds Of Pennsyl-
vania men that their original position
was right and that they should pursue
It this fall.
The schedule as prepared 10 an un-
usually interesting one. The season
opens with Franklin and Marshall on
October s, followed with Bucknell a
week later. On October 10 Swarthmore
comes to Franklin Field.
The first game which is Of champion
ship proportions is that with Pittsburg
on October 26 at Pittsburg. Word comes
from the Western end OF the State that
Pittsburg retains rather more veteran
material than Pennsylvania, but the
Red and Blue counts on giving the
Painters as close a battle as ever La
fayette Is Pennsylvania opponent on
November 2 at Franklin Field, followed
by Dartmouth on November Q. There
will Do no game with Michigan this
year. but the place of the Wolverines
will be we'll taken by the Georgia
School Of Technology on November l6
The final game OF the year will be
played with Cornell as usual. This
game, however. will be played on Sat
urday, November 90. instead Of Thanks
giving Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
Anent "xillinr Jiu-Jitsu."

Get your man before he gets you.
It makes no difference how you get him
so long as you put him out OF business"
That is the working principle OF kill
ing Jiu jitsu." which has been instituted
as part Of the military course Of instruc-
ton by the War Department Commission
on Training Camp Activities. Employed
by the Japanese during the Russian
war. killing Jiu Jitsu" 10 to be taught
every American soldier as soon as the
teaching organisation 10 completed and
extended to all tho cantonments and
army posts. Tho Training Camp Com
mission has assigned a number OF ex-
perts In flu jitsu to several camps and
additional instructors are to be appointed
soon.
"1f you are stronger than your op-
ponent so much the better II you know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
Cure for Delinauency.

Athletics as part OF tho corrective
course for delinquency has been insti-
tuted at the Portsmouth naval prison,
following an experiment by the Navy
Commission on Training Camp Artivi-
ties. Edward J. Hines OF Boston has
been appointed athletic director at the
station and has introduced q daily pro-
gramme OF recreatlonal sport as a fea-
ture Of prison life. Within a short
time marked improvement was noticed
in the conduct Of the inmates of the
prison.
Three baseball leagues have been
formed among tho inmates, each league
containing eight teams. The regular
games include tug Of war. pushball, VOL
leyball and track and field sports. A
shorthand system of setting up sxer-
cises has been installed and weekly track
meets arc held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
THREE GAMES FOR SUN" FUND
First Baseball Contest Due at Polo
Grounds sunday.

George Halpin. president OF the Man
haitian Catholic Baseball League, yes
terday announced the scheduling of three
games for the benefit OF THE SUNS
Tobacco Fund. They will bring together
the Holy Names and the Macomb's Ath-
letlc Club.
The first contest will be played Sun
DAY at the Polo Grounds. the second at
Hedley Field on September - and the
third in the City College Stadium on the
22d. There will be no admission. but
those OF the onlookers who care to do so
may contribute to THE SUNS fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
JUDGE ORMOND IS
VICTOR UNDER LASH
Neck and Neck Finishes Thrill
in Grand Circuit Racing
at Hartford.

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. There was
scarcely heat in to-day's Grand Circuit
racing card at Charter Oak Park, which
included the $4,000 Battle Royal for
2:06 trotters. that did not end in a hair
raising finish. In almost every instance
the horses passed under the wire neck
and neck. The principal thrills were
provided in the 2:04 pace. which Judge
Ormond won in straight heats. but nm.
ished under Crozier's lash on each occa-
s.on. The lead changed several times
during the heats. but Judge Ormond dis
played the necessary reserve power on
each occasion when called upon.
The Battle Royal. won by lima jay.
owned and driven by Harvey Ernest,
was all that the name implied. Cox's
Busy's IIassis took the FIRST heat, with
lima Jay, who cast q shoe. finishing sec
ond. Ernest's horse went to the stable
for repairs and came back to capture the
next two heats and the race In impress
sive style.
Tho heats OF the 3:1S trot were we'll
contested. Boouita Grl won the opener,
but could do no better than NTH in the
second. while Minnie Arthur. seventh In
the first heat. captured the second. The
third heat and race went to Minnie Ar
thur In a driving finish.
The disputes arising over the close
finishes of the big field in the 2 is trot
on Tuesdays card were adjusted to the
satisfaction of all concerned to-day when
the Connecticut Fair Association an
nounced that It would pay purses to al,
winners as originally placed and that 1t
would pay additional prize money. apart
from that included in the regular stake,
to all winners who had inadvertently
been wronged In the decisions.
Mabel Trask and Miss Harris NJ.
the two best mares in the game. were
booked to-day for a special match race
on Friday. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
MARoUARD's NINE TO PI.AY.

Navy Day VIII orins Two naval Mines
to Dexter Park. near the Cypress Hills
station OF the elevated. on Sunday Rubs
Marquard and his mine sweepers will be
seen In the second game OF the double
header 10 be played by the bushwieks.
In the nrst game the Bushwicks will
tackle the Naval Reserves. among whom
are many former minor leaguers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05

The soldiers at Camp Mills yesterday
suffered their first baseball defeat OF the
season when they were downed by the
Royal Giants at Camp Mills by to 6.
Ward Brennen's men played fine
brand OF ball. but let the winning run
come In on an error, Private Marshall
did the hurting for the soldiers while
Donaldson occupied the mound for the
Royals. The score:
R.H e
Royal Giants. 0 OF 10
Camp Mills. o s o o I o o 0-6
Batteries-Donaidson and cassin; Mar
shall and Cold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
DOYLE ORGANIZES TEAM.

Larry Doyle OF the Giants has organ
ized a ball club to play semi professional
and shipysrd mines. His. first game will
he that with the Tietjen 4 Lang. ship
builders, at Nurge's Field. Bergenline ave
nue. and Twenty ninth street, North
Bergen, ", j., on Sunday. Several other
Giants will play with Doyle On Satur-
day the shipbullders will meet the Naval
Reserves. who have been quite successful
hereabouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
JAPS WIN AT TENNIS.
X unaRae and Kashio score Before
Men Mt Camp Mills.

1chiya Kumagae. the japanese tennis
player who was eliminated in the ma
tional championship tournament, yester-
day defeated Fred Alexander In an ex-
hibition match, at 6-3. rs, for the
benefit OF $4,000 soldiers at Camp Mills
kumagae. teamed with Seiichiro
Kasho, beat Fred Alexander and Beals
Wright in a doubles exhibition match in
straight sets, at e.. Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
JACKSON BOXING INsTRUcToR.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 4.-walter Camp,
chairman OF the athletic department Of
the Navy Commission on Training Camp
Activities. to-day ANNOUNCED the ap-
pointment OF Willie Jackson. the New
York boxer. as instructor in boxing at
the Pelham Bay station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05

Stu jitsu." explained one OF the Training
Camp Commissions instructors. III you
are weak physically you may overcome
giant II you know the tricks 1t is
the exercise of surprised In Jiu Jitsu
any sort OF blow Is considered fair. Tho
whole idea is to go and get your man
before he gets you"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
MATCH RACE POSTPONED.

ISpfANAPoLIs, Sept. 4.--Ths match
r.os between William and Single c.. two
Sra mpion PAGERS. which was to have
heen held to-day at the Indiana State
FaiT. was postponed on account OF rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
ZIMMERMAN PLAYS SUNDAY.

Hein!e Zimmerman will Join tn. Kings
bridge Athletics on Sunday and will play
against the nine from Camp Merritt at
subway station. Connie savage has
strengthened tho KingsSridge club. 1t
will need men like Zim to beat tho SOL
diers, among whom are Bressler OF the
Reds and Whitted and Dilhoefer of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Abraham 4 Straus, Fulton 81 Tackle only
Con1en. A, 532 Grand -, Tel 3ol5 stage,
Doering & Co. 56+ Liberty av, mr. Schenck av.
Kingston, 1929 Fulton 81. 7Sns Bedford
Hummer. 1857 Fulton st Reid Ay, lSS5 BEDFORD.
Loeser. Frederick 4 Co, Fulton 81 Tkle only.
Marsters J. F.. 50 Court 81 Tel 2leJ Main.
Schaaf 1876 Flsthush av Tel. 29is sterling
Slotc VIM, sac Flushing av Tel 1915 stagg.
u To At-g w u ',,i,L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN

Acker. Il o, Scwaren, y. ]. Raft
Blumenste'ter, RITES Landing, Rockaway PIT
DlGaugrd. CO Rank ~ Newark 3jS2 MKT RAFT
Liming ID Ferry st Newark Nait, Tel ee51 MKT
Specht. IL, 1851 Montgomery st. Jersey C.ty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
ON THE GOLF LINKS.

w. B. Smith with a card of s2--2a. 10
captured the governors prize in the
Glass A tovsnament of the Hackensack
Golf Club. u. T. Hayes led In the
Glass b contest with s3-1s. 75. The
other scores follow:
Glass A--G. X. Bradneld. Jr, %
20, Is; o. l. Pilot. s6-22. "a: c. Conk-
lin. Jr.. s7-lS, IA; G. ID. Cooper. 90
90, "a.
Glass B-J. Abeel. s7-l2. rs; H,
watsnabe, el-l6. rs.
In the Red Cross tournament at the
Hackensack Golf Club the low net
medal was won by w. b. Smith and the
low gross ribbon by Alfred Morell. Mrs.
and Mr. William II. Crane captured
the mixed foursomes.
On the Richmond County Country
Clubs links at Dongan Hills, Staten
Island. next Saturday the qualifying
round for the Manhattan Cup, Classe 8
and r, eighteen hole medal play
handicap will be contested. The finals
are scheduled for October rs. The
qualifying round OF the club champion
ship, eighteen holes scratch medal play.
lie scheduled for Saturday. September
2S, with the finals on October 90, The
low score winner in the qualifying
round will receive a replica Of the
Hunter medal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05

George Smith Is Recalled by Giants.

Another chapter
developed yesterday McGraw
recalled
usual spring and thinks highly Of Smith let
Smith arded for the St Louis club Brooklyn and
get
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05

Time. 2:oSk, 2:I2h, 2:osA.
TINE TRIALS.
To Beat 2:Is. PacinE-woh by Ruby
Tramp (Connors). Time, 2:l8h.
To Beat 2:24h. Pacing-won by Bettini
CCrozier). Time. 2:l7k.
t'To Beat $3.50. Trottins-won by Handy
Forbes (Connors). Time. 2:21k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05

The Staten Island Golf championship
will be played on the links of the Fox
Hills Golf Club. 1t will be started on
October u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

First Race--For three. year .olds Claiming.
Xix and q half furlongs, main course Purse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NJ DANIEL.

Of worlds
series capabilities of the Red so1
said In
favor the high degree that instinct
which Of gold at the
performed has shown itself highly developed money playing
OUTFIT Among the players viii face the Cubs to-day
hitter but hi. densv. work at snortstop
type re-: series wss Scott who ess the @
title champion world. s.r,s. expert -
series
such somU nu This question you want to call
adhered pretty clos: to form repeated worlds series efforts Of past Year, s
Again emph..f.sa in
another week held Giants ana the Athletics Ph
championship
Murray 4 Champion.
Tho after several years Of effort Robert Lndy Murray California
mac scored his triumph in normal but he need have no
the title He a
s n spd his enauss. Of William Tn "a demonstrates
would retreat and beaten until the last registered against
true that Tnden into the final suffering from infected
that Ssn oua s S up @ % had h SS the s S
several days Of play in which Murray did not show to any great s
slow
And he did
Happenings MustN Not Be Repeated
manS is back in the metropolitan section has brought back with
nss which the public the Spa forced with probably because
grabbing bride kicking the other fsow horse
ders viii s the dose was handed to-
and McGraw last Monday there will howl from Jericho
here better be none.
that racing there such thing vigilance
catering one bit to trainers who do not toe the mark
smith 5 RecaIe by Giants
Another chapter the presentations Smith,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05

Tm.-l:ss KS. start good Won driving
Winner. b m. by watercress-Gold Owned
by T. +. whitney Trained by r. Devers.
Sixth Rsce-Five and half furlongs,
straight. For two,year'olds Purse 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
econd RsSe-one mile. For maiden three

1Jne--l: N 10. START ROOd. won easily.
Winner b. c., by King James Verdict
Owned by Capt. J.. E. Davis. Trained by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05

Tme--l:!es-5 Start rood Won drIvina;
Sy " We r. &C Coo TTsned by " " KarTt Sne'
IFifth Race-The Brentwood Handicap. For
tbree-year. olds and upward One mile. Purse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
ROD AND Gun.
Fishing Tackle and Bait
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Dealers who do not sell live halt have ths
words tackle only" or no bait following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
CAMP MILLS BEATEN.

T1nle--I 0I 20. ETnrt RoOd Won dr1Vlng
Winner. Oh. @. by ola
Owned by Brighton Stable. Trained by
George Odom.