davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
YEARLING BRINGS $4,000.
r. r. Wilson. Jr.. Pays Top Price
at John Sanford Sale.

The sale OF Thoroughbred yearlings
from John Sanford's Hurricane Stud,
which took place last night at Durland's
Riding Academy, was big success.
Twenty-six head we're disposed of for
total of $34.250. The top price OF s10,-
900 was paid by r. T. Wilson, Jr.. for .
brown colt by Prince Palatin--kildonan
There was a large crowd OF prominent
horsemen in attendance and there was
spirited bidding for each horse. The
average price on the entire sale was
$1,317, Those which brought the best
prices were:
Paiaiine-Koidonan: n, 7. Wilson,
cord.,ier. imp, b C.. by Ra6eiais-
sibby-orange Lady; W. II. Kar- ARA.
Hsather,on;, imP;. Sr' u G., BY Ira, 1000
'e seoua nnllf%t e"P f.; r. T. wiz
.ssssLIys px, ss p y y e ssfsi
for Andrew Miller, -: 100
carnarvon. imp. b. &c. by I.lani "a,
sibby- Hemlock; Fred Johnson:. l''oo
Rosary hd ,%n sr e. ~ H. h.SaGsssle
PU csyusat. en- E. g. r. r. Ris shrH" - 1900
Romany. imp. blk; C.; by Eeouen- 400
May Dora W. H. e eposss;.,wAi,, '''
G ming Witch; W, H. Karrick. 49,. 700
ve 3oses.spnma i%e' r +. wilson "a.
se1rvilleiita, biz. BY II.!do.rn
drew Miller. northumberland l'ooV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
TRoEH LEADS wEsTY HoGANs.
Makes Hest Average In Mig Trap
Shooting Tourney.
gDecioI Dssnafch IN rr.r arx

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 13.-With
strong west wind giving the birds
lightning start, gunners participating in
the third round of the annual trap shoot
ing tourney OF the Westy Hogans of tho
L. 5. A. had n grand days sport on the
aviation field here to-day. There were
long runs and lively competition In every
squad.
F, NJ Troeh OF Vancouver, who
throughout the tourney has been shat
tering the clay pigeons with the eye Of
Il Yankee sniper, qualified for the high
amateur average OF tho tourney by
smashing l56 targets out of possible
l6o. lie had one straight run OF III. His
total for three days vas 400 out Of II
possible $50. Only eleven birds ESCAPED.
The youthful Pacific coast champion
proved himself TO be the best all around
shot on tho grounds. He was topped In
the days score BY +. &. Wright "a vet
Gran New York trapsman. who bagged
1853 birds.
The Eastern team had it's hest inning
to-day, boosting its total to an even
$500. against the total OF c.ct3 by the
Western team. and winning the inter-
sectional championship ny 81 birds IN
the three days shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
LEHIGH STARTS FOOTBALL.
Fifteen Candidates. Six OF Them
Veterans, Are Out.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Sept. lS.-Football
practice began at I.ehigh University to-
day. There were fifteen candidates, OF
whom ak were members OF the squad
last year. Coach Ready will not take
active charge OF the squad until after
the series between Bethlehem and Steel
ton to decide the Steel League cham
pionshlp but will be out every day as
slsting Ritter and Okeson.
OF the old men Webb, Wysocki, back
field Spagna, tackle Saxman and
Pfeitrer, ends. were ont. Booth and
Svaria are entered in college and ex-
pected out within 4 day or 40. The first
game Is scheduled for September 2S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
MARINES IN TRIPLE TIE.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Sept. 13.-Three
|members OF the United States Marine
|Sorps were leading at the conclusion Of
.e third stage of the Presidents match
~ the National Rins Association shoot
aero Tonight NJ. J. Wilson was first.
WIN total OF 1913; B. w. Purdy was
'scond' with 1913. his finish not being as
ssuong as Wilson's. and Sergeant A. tt.
Smth, third. with 1872. The match will
70 concluded tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
MRS. RYAN PLAYS BEST.
Leads Women Golfers in One Day
Tourney ut westAeId.

The first OF the one day tournaments
on the autumn schedule of the women's
Metropolitan Golf Association was held
at the Westheld Golf Club yesterday
afternoon. Twenty-Five women teed up.
Only a few turned in cards. Mrs. +.
r. Ryan OF Union County led the field
with 99-5-94. In the approaching and
putting contest Miss Violet Miller won.
She took nine strokes for three attempts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
War Department Not Against Football.

a
Football
distinctions
establishment
whole athletics
c.
A.
direction
University
m
continued
council Major
absence Of War Department instructions
A.
S
Reovd inasmuch establishment the United States
Of
Of
Of
in
assistance the commandant
be
Of
consider it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14

90 to so Weakfsh 10 Jamaica Bay Boat.
Guides BROUGHT into Fred Boegers at
ranarsle Yesterday weaknsh catches
The wcakhsh weighed from Two TO three
pounds each.
Blacknsh to he Sought on Sunday.
Tho sheepshsad Bay hahins captains
announce that they will sail on Sunday
for fall blackash and seek also schools OF
sea bass and pcrgics.
Casting Contest in Central Park.
At the big lake. Central Park. th's af-
ternoon the Anglers Club team viii meet
N casting contest team from the
Newark Fly and Bait Casting Club. The
contest viii close the series OF four meets.
Cotton Thread Sure For five Pound Fish.
"Gossypium" decries my use Of nom
dc plume yet uses one himself IN his
criticism Of my remarks concerning the use
OF cotton thread as fishing line
l have no desire TO work harm to any
form Of sportsmanlike angling, on the
CONTRARY, gladly do all can to en-
I admit that enjoyed the novelty o.,
fishing with thread until discovered that
1t was too sure in tho case OF any fsh In
our local waters up to Ave pounds In
weight when the angler has plenty Of line
and room, and sufficient skill to keep the
strain within the strength Of the thread ;
that Is ali there Ia to 81.
"Gossypium'' will not deny that the fish
has a better chance on a slightly sitter
| rod and u nine thread line: he Will also
a a,nra ! .hn, the latter r!s calls for little
upon himself, for 1t appears that he Is
| doing the bellowIns while I am singing.
| Tor my conclusions are the result of tea CHI
Ing from the master known as experience.
! New York. Sept. 10. TRANELLER.
| Open Season for Squirrel.
:, The open season Tor squirrel In the New
England and middle States "a as follows:
Maine. oct Loot. 81; New Hampshire.
| no open season; Vermont. Sept. l5-Nov. 30:
Massachusetts,. Nov. l-Nov. 30: Rhode Isl
and, Nov i-Dec. 81: Connecticut. oct. s.
Island. Nov. ,-Dec. al; New Jersey. Nov,
! lo-pec. Is; Pennsylvania. Oct. 2o-Nov 80.
MainevCommisslon may make local
| regulations. fl-ocal exceptions
| Channel Bass In August.
In an Issue Of THE Sun OF September
rryertl where channel bass have beer
Itaken on rod and rec! between Angus
10 and September 10
In reply I wish to state that on August
| ~. 1917. my brother, George W. VoGt
ash ing at Ocean city. y. J., hooked and
landed his first channel bass. Of rs pounds
| This fish was beautiful specimen and
was mounted by Epschitz & Cotnmap
Boardwalk, Ocean city. and it now adorns
tho wall Of my brothers dining room.
/ On September 3, 1917, tho champion
caster, Charles E!'ngshausen. landed his
FIRST channel bass, Weighing - pounds, Al.
the next day took his second fsh. one OF
! 25 pounds, and the same day MIR Hardy
took ono Of 81 pounds Ali Of these Nsll
store of Lipschitz Sc Cornman.
| Ny brother and for the past few years
have always hshed the surf at Ocean CITY
tho last two weeks of August, and severa
We had our tackle carried away by chan
mel bass.
About August % this year there was
one channel bass taken OF 40 pounds By
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
ELLIS WARD CELEBRATES.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1s.-Ellis Ward.
:snous coach and oarsman. who will be
- years o. age tomorrow. celebrated
me forty @nth anniversary yesterday
p' the gr'M race won by the Ward
orotheTs. uilis and his three brothers
n four GAfed improvised shell beat the
worlds greatest sweepoars on September
a. 1871. Ellis honored the occasion by
,,aunch1ng a combination sail and row
ooat Of his own building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
COOPER MAKES RECORD.

MILWAUKEE, Sept lS.-Earl Cooper
established a new worlds record In the
automobile races at the State fair here
to-day when in the wheel changing con-
test he lowered Louis Disbrows mark
of "a seconds to IL seconds. He raced
a mile with Disbrow. made complete
wheel change and then raced another
mile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
MARQUARD WILL PITCH.

Rube Marauard will bring a team OF
leaguers to meet the Lincoln Giants at
olympic Field. in Harlem. tomorrow ar
ternoon. The RUDE will work against
williams. aud pitching duel IL sure.
Vanguard has beaten the Lincolns. but
they have beaten him too. In the hrst
game thu IAncolns will tackle the Elm
hurst club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
Department Announces viii All Branches Among Students During the Wa
TAYLOR IN sEMI.FrNALs.
New York Lad to Play Kumssac
I'm Canadian Championship.

TORONTO, Sept. 13.--Thc semi-fnal
round OF the Ontario championship ten
mis- tournament was reached to-day. with
two Japanese and two United States
players still in the competition for the
title. Ichiya Kumagse plays Harold
Taylor OF New York, the recent winner
OF the United States Junior champion
ship while Se!ichiro Kashio meets Har-
Old Throckmorton. Kumagao Is the IA
vorite for titular honors, which will be
decided tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
STARRY BANNER IS
EASED UP TOO SOON
Raccgoers Angry When Shut
finger Mistakes the Fin
ish Post.

Several thousand angry racegoers
gathered around the Judges stand at Bel
mont Park yesterday afternoon. and
hurled all sorts Of threats at the officials.
They had seen Starry Banner pass the
regular Judges stand a length in front
OF Dcckmate. and when Deckrnate was
awarded tho decision they declared the
officials had erred and insisted that The
''mistake'' be rectlficd.
But the Judges had made no mistake.
The race was at one mile and quarter
and the finish OF It was fifty yards FUR
Their down the track. Few Of the spec
tators were aware of this and when the
regular stand WAS passed they believed
the race was over.
Even Jockey Schuttinger. who rode
Starry Banner. forgot about the ne"
finish line and eased UP his mount as
soon as he crossed the old line. 1t was
this move that cost Starry Banner tho
race. for when Schuttinger stopped rid
ing Callahan brought Deckmate up with
a rush and landed his mount home the
victor by head.
When the official numbers were posted
the crowd ran to the STAND and de-
manded that Starry Banner receive the
verdict but when It was explained that
the finish line was furtHe down the
track the mob turned away and con-
demned the Jockey for careiesHness. HUT
the criticism heaped on SchuttinEer was
as nothing compared to what was said
about the track.
Races Not Truly Rum.
Since the meeting began scarcely half
Of the contests have been truly run ana
only half of the best horses received the
decisions. Scores Of horses have bolted
or run out. and there has been more foul
riding than Mt any meeting this season.
And all of this Ia because or the way the
track is laid out. 1T Is similar to the
English courses and the horses are COM
PEELED 10 run The opposite direction to
that for which they are trained
Every day the track has been con-
demned. but yesterday when Starry Ban
ner was deprived OF the race because OF
the shifting OF the finish line the crowd
showed more anger than ever before. and
it was freely stated that few more
weeks OF racing under the same condi-
lions would do much to kill the sport in
this state. The public wants truly run
races and they can't get them II Bel
mont Park until the entire plant is re-
modelled and the thoroughbreds allowed
to run in the direction they do Mt all
other tracks in this country and Canada.
There is no question but that Starry
Banner was the best horse in the race.
He took the lead as soon as the barrier
went UP and quickly opened up big
| gap on all his opponents Rounding the
turn Schuttinser eased UP his mount and
gave him breathing spell in order to
| reserve some of his strength for the final
! furlong.
| An eighth Of a mile from home Deck
mate challenged. but the best he could
do was to get to Starry Banners saddle
girths. Then he faltered and Starry
Banner. under a vigorous hand ride BY
| Schuttinger. began 70 draw away unti
when the old stand was reached he was
open daylight In front OF Deckmate. j
was then that Schuttinger pulled up and
| threw away the victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
FOOTBALL O.K.'D
WAR DEPARTMENT
Students in All Parts of Goun-
try Will Be Advised to
Continue Sport.
COACHES ARE JUBILANT
Alonzo A. Stage Says Game
will Tend to Make Men
First Glass Officers.

WARRINGTON. Sept. l3.--F'ootball pro.
~,mnes for this fall at colleges and
..,yers,ties with army student training
s,rcs units will not be interrupted by the
w.r department. except where they
.,.u,lly would interfere with military
,,ai1ing. -r.-.
Protests which began to reach MEM
,,-s NJ Congress yesterday against the
,.,on OF an officer OF the training corps
ssryice in advising that football sched-
rl,. he abandoned drew an official state
r,nt from the War Department to-day
"a, no such step had been authorized.
On the contrary, II was stated that
.ss educational students would be ad-
,,ssd formally to continue their athletic
rh,dules without permitting them to
rur,ail the military course.
VIII Carry out Schedules.
satisfaction was expressed by football
coaches throughout the country with the
war Departments stand In favor OF tho
|eon,inua,ion Of intercollegiate athletics
and its statement to-day that 1t will en-
courage the playing Of the 1918 football
rhedules instead Of demanding their
abandonment.
4 \. stdEk VI tilc tUlNStstty Vi Nit-
,so announced he would start the prac-
.ce season Monday and that other
coaches In the big ten" were planning
on launching the practice season next
Teek
Il think voice the sentiments OF
every coach in the country whom ] say
We will teach football this fall for Uncle
sam without having the big desire to
win foremost in our minds" said Coach
sagE "Our first thoughts will be 20 get
ne men in physical condition. teach
TEN to think and act quickly and show
hem the best way of charging and
Booking.
Tend TO Make Better Omcers.
Team play in football corresponds
10 the unity OF attack in the army.
.hnk playing the game will make our
men better officers. After a football
player mixes In few scrimmages. fear
'.sves him and he learns how to fight
rot only against an individual but
lganst masses"
The University of Chicago schedule
vii be carried out as originally planned
sat Coach Stage said 1t was probable
Eat Minnesota and one or two other
Universities in the Conference would be
obliged to cancel several games which
you'd require long trips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
kILLEFER ORDERED TO CAMP.

CHICAGO. Sept. l3.-Catcher William
|aiiefer OF the Chicago Nationals was
|c%-osy notified officlaliy to report at
.mp Custer. Battle Creek. Mich. Tues
-T killefer's battery mate. Grover
N'sNeland Alexander. 10 In France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
TENNIS TOURNEY OFF.

The women's tennis tournament. which
way scheduled to start yesterday at the
woodmere Club. Woodmere, J.. l., was
called or on account OF lack OF entries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
nv DANIEL.


Of decided This
the event carries well worth the efforts Of the arioac
owners and the total will be approximately 100000
this expectations the stewards
the Jockey Club The the Fuuty reached in 1890
by the stable of his Potomac Washer
one two The owe year the Fstury almost hit the record for
history OF the 1910 only $4,000 and
Regardless object
the greatest striving and desires and trainers
for this country the high position held by the Derby
ENGLAND Among the winners Of the Futuri o found tho greatest
Moo To bo, Salvador
and sysooy denied the glory of winning the classic Salvador later
before the strides of oamer the thirteen Juveniles which fol-
sam Bryant Of Kenucky for the wnns
sys0nby ran third behind Artfu and Tradition
Medium Q Stunning Surprise.
The
pected results looks as there w a of at ten and prob
into the the heavily backed the mud r. T. Wilson'S
public choice there heavy track to-day but the outlook for fairly
punbOyre there
other eses that the
Brighton Stable
Harry P. wHh sa W hs e'tT ' Mr. ns S
Mormon ls Sir Barton and Lady Rosebud Delaware so
added
the hast P nd so have n h. ns n named a@s n
THE surprise He is owned by W. r. Coe
when owned Philadelphia
butchers and nobody him However spite Of eoan
through flying 1895 Ogden owned by Marcus DAILY
Doc fashionable
Jockeys the favored The following the
ouee the outsider which proved the best muder on track which
locked like
consent o @ R snv Kev Eternal winner of the Hopeful
Fuuty, also
ineligible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14

with stsngsl and other leaguers IN the
lineup the Bushwicks will present a strong
front against the Royal Giants in a double
header at Dexter Park, near the Cypress
Hills ststion OF the elevated, tomorrow
afternoon. Russell, former Superha. Is
likely to witch against Donaldson In the
second encounter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
NEWARK AND OUT Of TOWN

ACArT, l.. q, ScwarsH, y j Dsi
Blumc nstnttcr, BITS Landing, H"cEHway r.
nigunard, 60 Bank st. Newark 1861 Mkt Rat.
Lining u Ferry St. Newark. Bait Tel ocsj Nj
Specht. II, i2l's Montgomery st, Jersey city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL,

LocA..ANGLERs
,r sa n n r; 'rS s%s sy oG snG' Ya s ,S
s s sSS= Is: sIs s. ssi sSs ~ ss ssSS sS, $ So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14

ESQ CLASS TRoT; 3 IN s: $1,000.
Mazda (Lyman). Decentralization. 5 III
Jenne Dean tSellerl .......... :
Alice Virginia rodney s......
Bob Everett Camp. .........
Hay Boy tDickerson) ........ dis
Native King II. tJoneS. .... DIR
Time-2:l3A, 2:th, 2l5h, 15k,
Assn.
2:Io CLASS PACE; 3 IN 6: $1,000.
Billy jackson tMurphy) .......... I
Harper twalker> ................
Bellinardine tHubbardl ........3
Time-2:l3h. 2:l2&. 2:osA.
e:l4 CLASS TROr: 3 IN 6: $1,000.
Baron Frisco (Dickerson) ..... ]
Monte Volo tBrusie) .............
Worthy Bingen murray.
Moho Click ..................
Indiana (Sheldon) ...............
Hilda Audubon tJonesl. .........
TimeSs.I2L. 2:I:h, 2.lok
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

Wanted, Autos. Spot Cash Ready.
Arc you in the new draft7 Want TO sell
YOUR car FOR CASH ouiekiys
Try JASDoRF. 1868 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
STENCIL WITH BUsHwICKs.

Tme--i :O5, s'aft rood Won driving. WIN:
ner ch. r.. by Peter Quincr--Amy j. Owned
by j. f. widener. Trained by Thomas Welsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Abraham & Strsus, Fulton ~. Tackle only.
CouEen. A., $50 Grand ST. Tel. sol5 Stagg
Doering & Co, $50 Liberty az, mr.. Schenck av.
Kingston, 1879 Fulton IT. 1893 Bedford.
Hummer, 1857 Fulton ct. Reid ay.. 1885 Bedford.
Ioe.er. Frederick & Co, Fulton st. Tale Only,
Marsters, J. r, 50 Court 81. Tel. 2i25 Main.
Schaaf 1876 Flathush av Tel. 2Sio Sterling.
Slotc VIM, SAP Flushing nv. Tel. sels stag.
ynnhriurrr 1oy5 Myrtle nv Tel 4i79 " Rwick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

winner b. E., by P.ter Quince-Iona. Owned
by Green,rec stable Trained by J. Owens
Second Race teeplechase Selling About
two miles For four. year odds and upward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-14
Fishing Tackle and Bait
AND THE BRONX

Dealers who do not sell live bait have thu
words tackle only" or mo bait following
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-26

For Complete News Of Each Days Proceedings at
the Peace Conference The Chicago Tribune
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-26

In addition its large foreign staff The Tri-
bune offers its readers the daily reports of The Chicago
Tribune-New York Times cable service, The Associ.
ated Press and The United Press.
The Chicago Tribune-New York Times cable service
embraces large staff of wellknown writer's impor-
foreign In these daily cables the re-
ports of Philip Gibbs George Renwick Edwin L. James,
Walter Duranty, Charles H. Grasty and others.
For quick accurate and complete foreign news read
The Chicago Tribune daily and Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-26

To report the Peace Conference to readers of The
Chicago Tribune, members of The Tribune's staff will
be in daily touch with this great event.
The Chicago Trbune's Paris Office from which is pub
lshed the Army Edition of The Chicago Tribune enjoys
the close cooperation of many French British Belgian
Italian and American officials.
Reports of each days proceedings the Peace Con-
ference will be cabed direct The Chicago Tribune
by the fastest route-at high cable tolls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-20
FRANK TURNER GOES
FROM DU POINT CO,TO
GENERAL MOTORS
Succeeded as Comptroller of Pow
der Concern by James 3. Broad
of Wilmington.
ADDITIONAL PROMOTIONS S
New ! ork World.

Frank Turner. comptroller Of the din
pont Co, has resigned 10 Join the mn
portant motor interests recently taken
over nv the du Pnnt 60 He will become
comptrollcr az the Buick division of the
General Motors Co. with headquarters
at Flint, Michigan Mr. Turner, who Is
a very popular and well-known Whining
toni II. will leave for ms new held OF
work IN a short time.
HIS place ~ comptroller OF the du
Pont Co. will bc taken by James Il.
Broad. who is advanced from the comp
trollership Of the DUPONT Engineering
Co. Mr.. Broad in fur will he succee ed
bv ". " Bacon, who has been division
head in the comptroller 5 Office and who IS
we'll known in business and civic life
in Wilmington.
Other changes which follow these pro-
motions are announced as follows.
J. 4. Porter is transferred to the trea-
s,lrers office vice +. " Pro tor who has
retired to assume along with MIR. Turner,
important duties with the General Motors
Corporation.
J. b. Eliason Is appointed assistant
comptroller succeeding j T. Porter.
I T. Nickes is appointed chlet OF the
Accounts PAYABLE Division, succeed
ing Mr. Ba con.
For the time being Mr. Bacon and
B. J.. Ward will have particular duties
In connection with the company I'M
portant war work, but, as rapidly As tins
work IS cleared away, they will assume
important staff positions IN the comp
troller office.