davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
Joseph Dabs
Football Schedule
for This Afternoon

Columbia vs.. Camp Merritt, 81 South
Field.
Rutgers VS.. Lehigh, at New Brunswick.
Pelham hay Naval station VS.. New
London Naval BASE, at Travers ISL
and.
Navy vs.. Newport Naval station. NJ
syracuse vs. Army Transport Of Ho-
boken, Mt Syracuse.
Pennsylyania W. League Island Ma
rines. ut Philadelphia.
Amherst vs.. Wesleyan. at Middietown.
Union vs.. Rensselaer, Poly, ut Scbenec-
tady.
Swsrthmore vs.. Ursinus, at swsrth-
Fr.nkiip and Marshall vs.. Penn nil
itnry, ~ Chester.
Great lakes Naval vs.. Northwestern,
~ Great Lakes.
Prfnceton W. Navy Fay school, NJ
Princeton.
Georgia Tech vs.. Camp Gordon. at At
lanta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
NO GAME FOR PELHAM SAILORS

The pelham Bay Naval Reserve foot
ball teal will be idle to-day Although
Pelham ~ not scheduled TO play to-
day It wAs planned 10 hold a practice
game with a scrub team. This. how
ever, was called Off because OF liberty
restrictions at the training station
Tomorrow Pelham will play team
from the Marine Base of New London
at Travers Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
BOYD AND ANDERSON.
WIN AT ST. ALBANS
Defeat Smith and Clark in 80
Hole Match by 9 L p and
Z to Play.

A quartet of professionals took part
in a thirty-six hole match at the 81.
Adams Golf Club yesterday. Tom Boyd
OF Fox Hills and Carl Anderson de-
feated Gordon Smith Of Mount Yer
non and Jack Clark OF the homo club
up and 10 play. Despite the fact that
the best individual effort in the morn
ing was an so. by Anderson. the team
work was so good that Carl and BOYD
had best ball OF rs. which gave them
lead OF 8 up.
Had Il not been for 10 which An
dersou got at the seventeenth. or double
dog leg hole. he would have been around
IN low figures. Prior to that. however,
the same player registered a at Tho
short fourteenth. where he laid his tee
shot dead. With three holes left to play
IN the morning round the ma tch was all
even. but then the Anderson Boyd com
bination won three In a row.
In the afternoon Boyd drove the
twelfth green, 22j yards. with an irof
and sank q six foot putt for 2. At the
home hole he had putt for a 4, which
would have given him a IS. The besr
bail card followst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
LOTUS to Ride for
Riddle Next Year
T oHNNY LOTUS, Americas pre.

oANNY LOTUS, Americas pre-
mier Jockey. will ride the thor
- oughbreds belonging to Samuel
Riddle of Philadelphia next season
For his services in the saddle the
great Jockey will receive the largest
salary paid to Jockey since the days
OF Tod Sloan. Loftus's contract with
A. X. Macomber expires next Friday
Mr. Riddle races his horses under
the name Of the Glen Riddle Farms.
He hasn't many old horses, but he
has an exceptionally big string OF
high class yearlings. Besides his
Glen Riddle Farm. which is Just OUT
side OF Philadelphia, Mr.. Riddle has
an extensive farm at Berlin, Md. In
charge of his horses Is Louis Feustel,
high class trainer, who knows the
horse training business from every
angle. Feustei Is not a betting man
and is respected by all true lovers OF
the sport. Under Feusters training
and Loftus's riding Mr.. Riddle prom
ises to play an important part on the
metropolitan turf next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
COLEMAN WINS TOURNEY.
Beats Issscs I'm Play on at F'uIIer's
Billiard Room,

Hal Coleman. acting secretary OF the
American Amateur Billiard Association.
won the Riverside handicap tourney at
lse last night by defeating NJ. Isaacs
in a play off for first place at Fuller's
room. Coleman conceded Isaacs so points
and won the game by $50 to 70. The
victor made the high average OF the
tournament of 102I-2s, lie ,also reg
istercd the tourney high run OF So
William Gershel, president of the as
ISOLATION, finished third and John Lang
was fourth.
Jacob Klinger who was scratch
man, played one game and then with
drew owing 10 illness in his family. The
score
Points II. r, Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
What WIN the Filters DO After the warl
Do Not Recommend Football for Avlators.

In
foot
A andp
to
may put all IA o naught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
GIANTS PLAY To-MoRRov,

Giants viii play at pyckman Oval, near
the Dyckmsh street subway station, to-
morrow afternoon. They will take on tho
Philadelphia Giants. Chase will play first
for. the New Works. while Demaree and
Casey will divide the pitching assign
ment. Doyle, Fletcher, McCArty, Kirks
and Wilholt also viii be with the Giants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
by DANIEL.

vEN of football games for
this afternoon the fact that really having
- gdron Saturday October the
consider the opa rather eaSfe G b S t soOd old game
@ sD we are going to sec the real opSnps the % @ ne
staying from the for fortyesht hours This VIII
or primary football afternoon will be
the game between Columbia and Of officers from Camp M s
calling Fred Dawson has made
contest
have Springfield Mass
@ whH we believe was sought by VARIOUS major league 'as h
from Lhsh that he has disappeared Perhaps will up at New
Navy to Play Newport NavaiE Eleven
A1s pGm a same that between the SS and "
but been hit hard by the
but R ras a 4 NVy %s Nswps8 S ut %
Pela% Bay Naval s Stations W as
Naval ss wSn beaten
four Another local service team to get into aUS n
syracuse
@ clash fas sa saU
Proposition to Play for the Wal
The Ptsbu Penn
fund heard Yesterday that both
through with counter proposition to Play Geors Tech urs ON
relations with other responded with offer
by the Big Three but finally induced transfer the Dartmouth game
Wednesday afternoon not satisfactory and existing %
be banged they stand the way OF service % the boys %
he Do The Wa
question Larry
physical
nss ann s Eo missed sas o. ss ms dg hsS h ss
viii
and hard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
FOR BROOKLYN TITLE.

tn. hsseba. series for the sem profess
.ona chsmpionsh!p OF BROOKLYN between
Ts,ms H'p Viii :. t sma at psrtsp PAN
near the cypress His elevated station. to-
morrow afternoon. Last Sunday only one
zane was played and the Bushwieks won.
70 marrow there viii he a double header.
~! knzmana VIII face kslivhsr In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26

members and friend. are cordially invited
sons 0i.to whi,tsirs Ho,eD s{ter the tr f,
We are looking for. few new members
to take the place Of those Of us who are
Any dyed IN tho wool fisherman who
would like 70 be!onE 60 20 old .s,a blished
Ills trip and tn. dinner after ter and nd" give US US
Farther partciu;sr. can be hsd by ad,
william MARcHANr.
?tos creston av., Bronx oct cS.
Advice spurned: Hake Lost; Doggy
Caught.
Ang ers on the Nautilus. Capt. Joe Ste
fano, had a good days fishing las. Sunday
81 pounds and whiting W to pounds, in
addition to ling and cunn.rs were taken,
H.ssns Hst sounds %f.' hSoEsd H by 'he @I Krs
Of ISL Eleventh street. Brooklyn, Catches
ranged from three to fve dozen nsh to an
would TSsrs not w.; listen ITO AVE. on, sos hooked AS
ssns q the 0 sa at,ss 1Tad na nj s over or
the rail-. He broke his rod, line and lost
The ather man caught one ling and
not OF" chang. 'f ii, mannsr ~ risstns. wSieS
brought only bites fro" srsyh'mn' AyrR
wcodhsvsn. l.. l.. Oct. rs.
hunting Information Wanted.
Readers ask for informatton as follows
SSTsf SSn g. T HyGaa" a.. hHi H.
names and addresses o: deer guides in the
rhsrles pucrholz. 1856 MeoRer avenue
Brooklyn--wsere are the best places FOL
rabbits on staten Island AMI Long Island
500 Pound Buck Killed Mt vineland. n. )
TUCKAHoE. y. j. oct. ?5.--Rudolpr
not far from here. last Wednesday a bucR
deer weighInE more than SOC pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
ROD AND GUN NEWS

sn S ssSs PH1' Js%a, Bay s TMSs ,
October SsSSsE e 8. i ss l3E s 81 s re g: as s s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26

AFTERNOON ROUND.
Anderson and Boyd
out ........ 44i4ss453--ss
Clark and smith
Out ....... 55bfS44S So
Anderson and Boyd
In .......... 81: 5--s1--75--l+s
Clark and Smith .-..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
BOROUGH OF BROOKLY w

Couyrn. A, 81? Grand st, Tel. 3ols STACY.
pocr'ng & GO. GO. Liberty az. pr; schenct Az.
Hummer, 1881 Fulton St, Reid Av,, 1885 BEDFORD
Msrsters, !. p, s. Court st Tel, ei.5 Ma,n.
schaaf 1876 Flathush nv Tel. ?7ia Sterling
alote VIM. $40 Flushing sv. Tel ass stare
Yoehrlneer. l.sS MYRTLE az. Tel al1S W R'Micf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

Tlme-i 0e. Start good. Won drlving. Win:
ner b. T., by Senseless-Gheut AzeleA. Owned
by Mrs. J. r. Davis. Trained by J. Fiz'
simmons.
Second Race--one mile and seventy yards.
Selling For three year -olds and upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26

wIrms1, Dr. r. T.. BY Bsunocs6urp--s sbsstians.
owed by DrOOEside stable Trained By O.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
SATURDAYS REPORT OF THE WAR
NIGHT REPORT

PARIS, Sept 6.-The great wave of the allied advance Is sweeping all obstacles with undmnishing vgo The
 Germans from Ypres the Vese the with the exception of few fronts where the allies have pressed far into their lines and waiting bring up the Hanks before making any further drives but these points they keeping the Germans busy At many points they throwing all kinds of obstacles in the path of the allied advance in the hope of stopping them until they get established behind the Hindenburg line
 With magnificent rush the French, with the assist ance of some Americans have borne back the fighting Huns the north of the Asne river and occupy the entire line of trenches which they held prior the great German advance of last spring At thrust of the allied forces the enemy struggled and attempted hold but point after point has been wrested from them until late today the French captured Petit and Bos and drove the Huns back of the Hndenburg ne which the main line of the
 German defense in France The British who have crossed branch of the north report that there is nothing equally strong behind it. The line consists of network of steel and concrete trenches with roomy bombproof living quarters for the soldiers well officers. With time prepare it would be difficult to drive the Huns from their stronghold but the unexpected swift advance of the allies proving too much for the Germans and it is believed that considerable crossing may be effected before the Huns get prepared and then later by Aanking movement the remainder can be rather easily broken
 Official reports confirm the capture of the points i'm
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
RED SOX WIN THE
 OPENING GAME
 BY 1 TOO SCORE

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Playing error less ball before an immense crowd of fans, the Boston Red Sox, pen nant winners of the American league, defeated the Chicago Cubs, winners in the National here today in the first game of the worlds series.
 The game early developed into a pitchers battle with both slahuen receiving perfect support. So fast was the fielding and machine-like precision of the infield of both teams that the fans were on their feet nearly all the time cheering their favorites along. The game was scoreless until the seventh, when Boston squeezed one over on a sin. gle and a two-bagger. the only in. ming in which two hits were made lconsecutively
 The day was perfect one for playing. being clear and calm. Yes terday a heavy rainfall made the field soggy, but the hot sun and little breeze dried 1t up for perfect playing. The outfield chances were scattered, but several long drives were pulled down that would hay. meant the game if not fielded per fectly.
 The lineup and batting order of the two teams was as follows:
 Boston-Hooper, If; Shean, 2b: Strunk, of; Whitman. If; McInnis, 1b; Scott, ss; Thomas, 3b; Agnew, Ic; Ruth, p.
 hicago-Flack, If; Holecher, ss: Mann, If; Paskert. of; Markle. lb: Pick, 2b: Deal, 3b; Killifer, c; Vaughn. D.
 At no stage of the game did either pitcher weaken, having their .oppon. ents guessing all the time. Perfect order was maintained among the crowd and the grounds were well policed.
 In order to have all decisions un. disputed four umpires were working. three on bases and one behind the bat. Those on the bases were Hide brand. klem and Owens. and Ol>ay judged the balls and strikes
 R. H. k. Boston .................. | CnlcaSO .................. .O
 Batteries: Boston, Ruth and Az. new; Chicago, Vaughn and Killifer.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
SECOND GAME
 OF SERIES IS
 WON BY CUBS

CHICAO, Sept. 6.-The second game of the worlds series between the Boston Red Sox and the Chicago Cubs was won by the Cubs by a three to one score today in a game filled with brilliant plays. The at tendance was much larger than yts- terday, it being estimated that about 5000 more people were in the grand. stand, bleachers and along the side lines than witnessed yesterdays game. Both pitchers were in fine form and hits were kept well scat tered. The same umpires ofiiciated as yesterday with the exceptio- of Hildebrand, who was behind the bat on balls and strikes.
 The lineup and batting order Was as follows:
 Boston-Hooper If; Shean, 2b: Strunk, of; Whitman, If; McInnis. 1b; Scott. SIS; Thomas. 3b: Agnew and Schang. c; Bush. p.
 ChlcagO-Flack, IT; HOllOCher, SS: Mann, If; Paskert, of; Merkle. 1b; Pick, 2b; Deal. 3b; Killifer, c; Ty- Ter, p.
 The day was an ideal one for the game. a bright warm sun dispelling the chill and further drying the. grounds. The game was not free from errors, one being recorded against each team. Chicago outhit Boston by one bingle and their hits were made at times when they meant runs. BostOn's one run came in the ninth, when two hits were made in succession.
 R. H. F..
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
GOLD MINING
 CONFERENCE
 DOING THINGS

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 6.--The international gold producers confer. ence has passed resolutions urging that the period for assessment work on mining claims be extended one year. It is believed that this will give considerable aid to the miners. who are finding it hard to keep up their assessment work.
 It was decided that after the close of the war mine operators would be urged to employ soldiers wherever possible and in that way they hope to aid in the problem of taking care of the returning fighters.
 A resolution was passed urging the President to appoint practical mining man on the commission to Siberia that the American mining in. terests may have an opportunity to push the mining game among the Russians.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09


 effort to follow up the preliminary.
 Captured enemy orders show that the German leaders have offered reward of 400 marks to the German soldier who captures the first American prisoner but even the ward bring the German soldiers any nearer to the American trenches The American soldiers well armed with machine guns and hand grenades and have fear of any attacks which the Germans bring bear this front.
 BRITISH CONTINUE CROSSING DU NORD CANAL LONDON, Sept 5.-General Haig reports that the desperate efforts of the shattered German forces keep British from crossing the du Nord canal in large force proving to be of avai and although temporarily held up the British steadily widening their present crossings and breaking through at points The troops have advanced against the Germans both to the north and the south of the city of Peronne and have forced new crossing of the du Nord canal just the south of Marqun The Germans stop this advance which is strengthening the British flank that they will be able advance against Carnbrai and later St. Quentin.
 To the southeast of Moeuvres several thousand yards of the old Hndenburg line of Notifications have been cleaned up and in full possession of the British The line is very strong and there doubt that but for the skill and swfness of the plans which made by General Foch and executed by the Canadians and British the line would have been hard break and would have perhaps held until winter made attack almost impossible The loss of the line has greatly discouraged the Germans and they have been able to rally enough make effort to successful counter becomes practically nil
 GERMANS BLOW UP SUPPLIES
 WITH THE AMERICANS Sept. 5.-Many very vo- lent explosions have been heard along the line of the Vese river front today and observers report that they believe the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-05
JUST ARRIVED

A shipment of the latest in pat
terms. Attractive Chapeaux in Wat
teau, Poke and all the newest effects,
in the most desirable colors. every
woman" is invited to inspect our line.
Affleck Millinery Parlor, Ocala
House Block. Phone 161. 28-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-05
WISE AND OTHERWISE
Ocaleean Ensign
PEN itentiary Name

Ocaleean Ensign
PEN itentiary Name
Guest: "What is the name of that
intelligent-looking prisoner"
Guard: "No. 2206."
Guest: "How funny; of course, it's
not his real name?"
Guard: "Oh, no, Miss, just his pen
name" Elk.
Miss Mays: "Who can explain what
is meant by frugal life?"
Francis T.: "Eatin' fruit"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-05
Teachers Meeting

Teachers meeting will be held at
the residence of Mrs. D. w. Tompkins
this evening at 7:30. All teachers, of
ficers and presidents of classes urged
to be present.
Mrs. W. W. Clyatt, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-05
Shakesneare,s Rlunder

Miss W.: eyes, indeed, Shakespeare
was very wonderful man."
Reggie MacKay: "Do you think he
was as clever as Robert Burns ?"
Miss W.: "Why, there's no compar-
ison between them"
Reggie: "Well, one thing about
Burns, he wouldn't write such junk
as Uneasy lies the head that wears
a CROWN"
Miss W.: Nonsense, Reggie"
Reggie: you're right, it's nom
sense, all right. Burns would have
known better than to write of king
or queen either, going to bed with a
crown on. He would have said they
hung it over the back of a chair"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-05
Who Borrows Them

Miss Doke: "How many days are
there in one year,"
Lamar B.: "Three hundred and
twenty-five"
Miss Doke: "Why Lamar, you
know there are three hundred and
sixty-five."
Lamar B.: "No, ma'am; you see
forty days are lent (Lent)"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-05

of the booth in Franks store Mon
day, had splendid luck, selling during
the morning and afternoon $75 worth
of thrift stamps and war savings
stamps.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-05

Mrs. Todd: "Now, Leonard, come in
early tonight; won't you?"
Leonard: eyes, mother, as soon as
Anne Benton will let me CO."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-05

A good assortment Of Fountain
Pens to be had at Gerig's Drug
Store. 2-2O
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-05
Modest

A high school boy was In the mar
ket the other night buying some
steak, when in walked a newly-wed
bride, very shy and modest. 1t was
her first visit to the local market.
"What would you like, madam ?"
inquired the butcher.
The young lady knew what she
wanted, but--how could she say it?
81 think, you might send me era
era nice limb of lamb" she finally
managed to say.
Miss Mays: Louise, I'm surprised
that you don't know when Columbus
discovered America. What does the
heading of the weeks lesson read?"
Louise: Columbus-1492."
Miss Mays: "Well, isn't that plain
enough? Didn't you ever see that be-
fore?"
Louise: "Yes'm, yes'm, but / al
ways thought it was his telephone
number"
Miss Pitchford: decline ego, Dun
can"
Duncan: 81 can't"
Miss P: "You had better open
your book and learn, for during this
fuel shortage blockheads are in great
danger"
Miss W.: "Sam Phillips, make a
sentence using the word 'notwith-
standing"
Sam: "My father wore out the seat
Of his trousers but not with stand
ing"
Mr.. H.: Reuben, what is vacu-
um?"
Reuben: 81 have it in my head but
| can't express it."
Miss W.: "Walter Hardin, tell what
'ous' means"
Walter: 81 don't know. WHAT"
Miss W.: "It means full Of"
Walter: "Then pious means full of
pie doesn't it,"
Reuben: "Mr. Henderson, why was
the law of gravity passed? ?"
Mr.. H.: "Why are rings around a
coon's tail?"
Miss Pitchford: Robert, get into
your desk Immediately"
Robert: "Miss Pitchford, / am
afraid that I will be very much
cramped."
Beatrice B. Erecting on Ben JON
SOM: "For a while he drove hacks"
The class laughed. But Beatrice
"backed up" her statement with:
'The book said that he did hack
work"
Edible Hugh: "Mr. Henderson, is it
harmful to the nerves to be embar-
raised ?"
Mr.. H.: eyes"
Edible Hugh: "Well, I don't know
my lesson, so don't call on me, for
you might embarrass me-"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-05

He: "I'd rather drive than to eat.
She: "I'd rather ride than cook, 81
well get along fine"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-05

What Did She Give Him?
Robert calling centraD: "Hello
Cutie, give me heaven"
But she didn't give him that.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-05

Buy war savings stamps to help
win the war, and have US fill your
prescriptions for accurate service
The Court Pharmacy If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-05

Continued on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-05

Edible Hugh: "Mr. Henderson, is it
harmful to the nerves to be embar-
raised ?"
Mr.. H.: eyes"
Edible Hugh: "Well, I don't know
my lesson, so don't call on me, for
you might embarrass me-"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-05

Miss Pitchford: "Robert, get into
your desk Immediately"
Robert: "Miss Pitchford, am
afraid that will be very much
cramped."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-05

Reuben: "Mr. Henderson, why was
the law of gravity passed?"
Mr.. H.: "Why are rings around 6
coon's tail?"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-05

Miss W.: "Walter Hardin, tell what
'ous' means"
Walter: "1 don't know. WHAT"
Miss W.: at means full Of"
Walter: "Then pious means full Of
pie doesn't it,"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-05

Beatrice B. Erecting on Ben JON
SOM: "For a while he drove hacks"
The class laughed. But Beatrice
"backed up" her statement with:
"The book said that he did hack
work"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-05

Miss Pitchford: decline ego, Dun
can"
Duncan: "I can't"
Miss P: "You had better open
your book and learn, for during this
fuel shortage blockheads are in great
danger"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-05

Mr.. H.: Reuben, what is a vacu-
um?"
Reuben: 81 have it in my head but
l can't express it."