davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-21
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Race-clsiminE; two-yesr-olds: one
mile-Candle Light, rs: Georee Elliot lns
'Prev aricate, I04; Antoinette. 100; Rhajer: log:
'Fairy Prince. lN; Sundaria. l0e; Keynote,
Second Race-Cla aiming: three year-oIds and
lis; Breeze ia; safrsnor. III; Irene, 1os
tions. IA; June Bug los: .Ima Kay, LOS
Back Bay III: Mother Machree, III; Low
Degree 100: 'KorfhaRe, l0s Also eligible
SIR Hello 100: 'Stsr Finch. 100: Ballast, 100;
Virginia Yell. 100; sFlame. iOi.
Third RaCe-The Bowie Hopeful; two-year-
Odds; seven furlongs-Duchess Lace liz:
Knot. los: tWilfreda ios: Ground Swell. los
tAthlone, 1903: Belario, Ill; Clean Gone. los
zoe 4 oneck Stable entry.
Fourth r ace-The Ysnks Handicap: for all
ages; one mile-Snlvestra, III: KohInoor,
i07; Thornbloou,. iO6; Bondage. 10: mimic
IL. l07; 6nandragon H., lOs; tAfrican Arrow,
lJ9; Douglass s.. 1861
items and Felowes entry.
Fifth Race-selling; three-yesr-olds and
mancho, iOt; Soenene IOI: t'Faliing Line,
1903 Sea Beach. lo4; Miss Bryn, ~; ISIS er
Emblem. %; iPoor Butterfly, lo3: s'Doint.
'iiprce and Davis entry. Farrell and
Sweeney entry.
sixth Race-Claiming; three-year-olds and
upward; one mile and a quarter-Crunpsali,
1903; Fountain Fay lo4; Dan, los; 'Tootsle,
Seventh Race@Clsiming: three yesr-olds
and upward: one mile and q auarter-Eg-
mont IO5; Bob Redfeld. l0i; Half Measure
%; Manslayer, lot; .Bucknali, ioi; Mas Fan
ME, i6S: "stlr Up, f0I.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1918-11-21
SEARCHLIGHT WORK
FOR NAVY ELEVEN
White Ball Being Used by the
Midshipmen.
Specias Drspa,cA 10 The suy.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 20.-In spite o,
the ur- ent need for football practice this
week. the routine OF the Naval Academy
is not allowed to slacken and not more
than half an hour OF daylight has been
available on most OF the afternoons this
week. However, Dobie completes his
work by searchlisht with ball painted
white and is doing fairly we'll. Realiz-
ing that Great Lakes is a mighty hard
proposition next Saturday. every effort
is being made TO perfect some telling
new plays. but constant setbacks seem
TO be In order.
Butler has been tho only one of the
backs regular or substitute. to lose no
time from Injuries or sickness this sea-
son. but yesterday an attack OF tonsillitis
kept him In md he may not play Sat
urday. The condition Of Roberts. an
other regular back, Is not such that he
IN certain of playing. Perry, the big
guard who does most of the punting.
was hurt yesterday, though he is likely
to be available by Saturday,
The sun., 1918-11-21
FoRDHAM IN STIFF sCRIMMAGE
Maroon Holds It's own Against
Fort siocum Soldiers.

The Fordham and Fort slocum foot
ball teams held half hours scrimmage
on Fordham Field yesterday. Fort
Slocnm was the heaviest team seen on
Fordham Field this year. 1t outweighed
the Maroon by at least twenty Ave
pounds TO the man.
During the first nfteen minutes OF
play the light Fordham youngsters had
the better Of the fray, the work OF
Frisch. Mahony and Carney being es-
pecially brilliant II was Mahony's first
appearance in scrimmage since he was
hurt In the game with Boston College
last Saturday, Frisch' got away FOR
several long gains, including one sensa-
tionai run OF nifty yards through the
entire Fort Slocum eleven.
However. Coach Siskind did not care
to take any chances OF haviUy Frtsch
knocked out ard took the " ,an star
out of the lineup after the nrsl ten min
utes. Most Of the other Fordham sub
stitutes gradually were inserted into the
Maroon lineup, and toward the end u
play Slocum scored several touchdowns
as a result of successful forward passes
and end runs.
The sun., 1918-11-21
ACT TO POPULARIZE
FOOTBALL FOR FUND
Prices for Service Men and
Schoolboys at Polo Grounds
Saturday Reduced.

TIE football committee of the United
War Work Campaign yesterday took an
important step to popularize the football
double header at the Polo Grounds on
Saturday afternoon. Harvard Radio
and Princeton Aviation will meet in one
contest and the Newport Naval Train
Ing Station and the Granite state in an
other.
In order that Uncle Sans fighters
and the clty's youngsters might have an
opportunity to witness this football car
nival the price of bleacher seats was cut
from the regular scale of 81 to 80
cents for mon in uniform and schoolboys
Reports had reached the committee from
various quarters that the soldiers and
sailors were eager to turn out in large
numbers. but that the dollar admission
was Just q little beyond their limited
income. There will be a separate ticket
booth where these specially priced tickets
will be sold to the soldiers. sailors and
boys.
The central board on officials yester-
day announced the officials for the two
games as follows: First game. :l5 p.
NJ. Newport vs.. Granite: L II. Andrews,
Yale. referee Fred Murphy. Brown, UNI
pire v. A. Schwartz Brown, linesman
Second game. 8 P. NJ. Harvard Radio va.
Princeton Aviation w. n. Morice. Penn
sylvania. -eferee: Fred Murphy, umpire !;
V. A. Schwartz, linesman.
Tom Thorp's Granite State sailors took
their practice yesterday In the form OF
their game with the team from the
United States bsttleship New Mexico.
Meantime the other three elevens sched-
uled in the double header also put In
strenuous sessions. according to reports
from Cambridge. Princeton and Newport
The sun., 1918-11-21
STAR SHOOT BRINGS
$4,000 AT AUCTION
Namesake Of Noted Thorough
bred Sire Is Top Price at
Old Glory Sale.

Good prices were realized yesterday
at the Old Glory sale In Madison Square
Garden, but they. were not nearly az
large as on Tuesday. A big crowd was
present and there was some spirited
bidding. More than 100 head were cold.
star Shoots q bay yearling by San
Francisco and Prlncess Hall. brought
top price This colt which is n half
brother TO Salvado. 2;0sA. was con-
signed by the walnut Hall Farm. After
some spirited bidding he was knocked
down tow. II. l,eese OF Brooklyn for
$1,000.
Emulator. n two year Old colt by Peter
the Great and our Ruby brought 81. 03b.
He was purchased by u. Wilcox of
Deposit. N. Y, Opera Express. a Ave
year old chestnut son of Atlantic Ex-
press and Opere'ta, WAS sod to Hep-
man Tyson OF Wilmington, Del. for
The horses which brought $500 or
more we're:
N spSgci Lee HAMS .sls BIZ ~, ,! san
Walnut Hall; A. J. Furbush, Brighton.
E@ ,.S1s! 81, b G. a. 2. BY Peter the Great:
Britton: r.. d. Wilcox. Deposit. N. Y. LOS
dam ISL silver s s!ls s;oss. BY MOko; W ~,
$.%: Ssince.. Hall i, sIss. By w walnut
Mss sn. Thomas e. Th0S Ss s s,r SSsi Pc SO
2a;oIsI dan. Melissnds. BY Walnut
Ka Mall 4; wi'haf T. SHI ,,;s Pa c"
W, R: Cox, Dover. n. H......'.......... 1,ooo
Peter VIM nss. b.. c. !, by Peter the
s,fsi. b aa Hdvss s:nfr Af Esnn. sSs o BY
RG SsS.T SsS Xxx ;SS & y tsSd CIV
A' Martin Ss T Roel KiH; q conn Dseet hA 40
Hsnr.:.. 's "a a.m H. QUIZ y H A',.GSe
a;isk' BY Axworthy; Charles weDsrd
Opera Express. aosS. ch. r.. s. BY Al: i
lanttc Express: dam. operetta. 2:ssh, by
EElyriA; Herman Tyson, Wilmington.
Rochelle Maid b. t. i. BY Atlantic Ei: ''"'
press; dam. Catherine /, BY Peter the
Lilac Hills, b. T., .. by Beiwin; dam, Nv
PeIls Douns; BY Thistle DOuns; Frank
SSsnh ss,. S Vail. By By d sn.Ti w KH.
w r: Coz, Dover, N. H. ,..,..,...s. q, 30
Li Kina aa Tnylc r.. or; T.: !. by Native
rI Hal; l. os,!inTsr; city".:":.....:.... TOO
settler, ;16s; as@ n. Eowsds " a a:sas,
3, ,r LoonsaTT' A. Fenwick, White -.
Princess Bnsen, .2:s,H. b. m, {, By
AloinIen. 2;ls: darn, octs WORTHY. BY
Harvest Gloam: b. l., l. BY The Har.
yss!er; dam. Tho Cleaning, 2:alA By
Moko: J. W. wistesd, East Douglass.
Jack Mack, 2:loii, oh. g.. .. by ormonde;
dam, D,nmon. by Athel: W. r. Cor,
Morgan Dewey. a:isx. ch. c., J. BY Nor. 0''
gan Arwor1hy. 2:l7; dam. Lou Dewey,
2:nt by Admiral Dewey; A. wishart,
The sun., 1918-11-21
GREAT LAKES TARs COMING.
Special Train VIII Garry Them to
Annapolis FootbAiI Game.

GREAT LAKES. ILL.,, Nov. 20.-Prepara-
lions are under way to-day for a
special train to carry football enthu-
siasts from the naval training station
to the game on Saturday at Annapolis
between the Great Lakes and Naval
Academy teams.
This activity followed an order from
Capt. W. A Moffett. connnandant at
the training station here, granting fur
loughs to sailors who desire TO make
the trip TO Annapolis to see the con-
test The sailors WHAT be charged only
one cent mile, II was announced. thus
enabling them to make the round trip
for about sac. il is planned 20 have
100 pieces of the battalion band ac-
company the excursionists'
The sun., 1918-11-21
GARDEN CITY FLIERS
WIN ON GRIDIRON
Birdmen Beat Brooklyn
Armed Guard, is to s.

Tuning up for the game with Camp
Devens at Ebbets Field on Saturday the
Garden City Av!ators yesterday beat the
Brooklyn Armed Guard eleven I6 to s on
Field No. 2, Garden City. Bowling was
the star of the game, breaking away for
one long broken field run OF sixty-five
yards and repeatedly knifing his way
through the Armed Guard front for
similar gains. The tars could not stop
him.
Dowling's run came in the first period
and put the Aviators within striking
distance OF the Armed Guard goal line.
Dorrance went over for the touchdown
and Blain kicked goal. The Avlstors
hammered the Armed Guard back down
the field again in the second period.
winding up with Downing scoring n
touchdown and Blain again kicking goal.
with safety by Berg In the third
period Garden City added two more
points. The Armed Guard was saved
from being shut out in the third period
when Anderson scoopAd up Garden
City tumble and ran twenty-five yards
for a touchdown. The lineup:
The sun., 1918-11-21
COLUMBIA LINES UP
WITH GRANITE STATE
Elevens in Lively Scrimmagc
in Preparation for Satur-
days Games.
ny GEORGE D. UNDERWOOD.

Two birds ware Killed with one stone
at South Field yesterday, when the Co
lumbia practice session was given TN t.
scrimmage with the strong Granito
state eleven. The scrlmmn sc served Co
lumbia as tuneup for Saturdays con-
test with New York University and gave
the Granite State eleven a good workout
Tor the big game with the Newport
Naval Reserves on the Polo Grounds.
Scoring was taboo, the ball chansinr
hands on the orders of Coaches Dawson
ana Thorpe. The heavy Granite state
line had little difficulty whistle Column
oia forwards, with the lone exception Of
rover who showed UP strong for the
Blue and White. RDbb was the only
Columbia back who could gain much
ground, and the sailors took care TO keen
him well covered. Lohr. Beard RAdcliff
and Dubuque all kept Columbia busy.
Its corising team that Granite State
Will throw out against the Newport Re
serves next Saturday" was the opinion
expressed by Head Coach Dawson of Co
lumbia after tine scrimmage. On the
other hand, the navy players were of
the unanimous opinion that Columbia
has great team. and some OF them ex-
pressed their willingness TO unlimber
their bank rolls on Columbia in the bis
game with Syracuse on Thanksgivius
Day.
All Of the Columbia regulars took par,
In the scrimmasing with the exception
OF Forsythe. whose injured knee still
keeps him out Of the fray. Grace guarded
the left flank in Forsythe's place yester
day.
There IL merry battle on among the
rival candidates for Columbia line
Fargo seems to be the only one certain
OF his position. and even he has to move
occa sionally to allow Dawson to try an
other man at the pivot point Tower.
Robson. Parks. Kraus. Modarelli, Zych-
linski and Klnninger all are fighting II
out for guard and tackle positions.
The sun., 1918-11-21
sCRIMMAGL FOR DARTMOUTH.
squad Has Hard Drill Preparing
for Brown.

HANOVER. n. H.. Nov 2o-Coach
Spears put his Dartmouth football squad
through a. hard scrimmage practice to-
day IN preparation spr the Brown game
Saturday Frequent shifts were made
in the lineup, hut II Is possible that no
changes will result. The student body
will not accompany the team to Boston
No announcement has been made to that
effect, but the schedule OF drill now In
force will not permit the men to leave
in time for the game. d, e..
The Dartmouth Christian Association
will, however. have direct wire from
Braves Field to the Dartmouth gymna-
stun, where the game will be reported
play by play.
The sun., 1918-11-21
NAVY IN SIX DAY RACE.
CarmRn sends In His Entry From
GulfpOrt. Mas, Station.

The navy will be represented In the
six day bicycle race In Madison SQUARE
Garden the week OF December IL by
Clarence CRrman OF jamaica. Carman.
who enlisted in the navy at the close
OF last, years grind. In which he
finished fifth with Wiley. sent In his
entry yesterday from the United States
naval station at Guifport, Miss.
Michael De Baets, the Belgian, also
sent in his entry yesterday and will be
teamed with Carman. Another COM
bination, made yesterday is that of Vim
cenzo Verri OF italy and Pete Drobach
OF Boston. This is considered one OF
the best teams In the race.
The sun., 1918-11-21
BIG TRACK MEET TONIGHT.
Many stars VIII Compete in Games
of b0th Over Here Club.

International middle distance cham
pion Homer Baker, national Ave and
ten mile champion Charles Pores, ma
tional quarter mile champion Connie
Shaughnessey. Jack Sellers. Jim Hem
n!gan, Max Bohland. Louis Kaufman,
Andy Craw. Frank Gillespie and a score
Of other famous athletes will strive for
the laurels in the Fifty-ninth Regiment
over Here Club games In the Thir-
teenth Regiment Armory. Brooklyn, to-
night. The proceeds of the big meet
will be devoted for welfare work
among the members of the Fifty-nlnth
Artillery. who Just now are pushing in
to the city OF Metz, along with the other
Yankee troops who took part in the
fghting along the Meuse.
The sun., 1918-11-21
JEKEL WINS RoAp RACE.

Russell Jekel, a novice, led home n
field OF fifteen runners In n three mile
handicap road run which was held by
the Brooklyn Athletic Association in
conjunction with the United War Work
Campaign fund parade through the
Bushwick section OF Brooklyn last night.
Ben F!nkelstein was second Jekel's
time was l6 40 Eddie Mayo started
from scratch finished tenth and won the
time prize. He covered the distance In
1917.
The sun., 1918-11-21
JUSTICE WEEKS HoNoRED.
Elected Member of the Iuterna-
tional Olympic COMMITTEES,

Frederick w. Ruben. secretary treas.
urer Of the A. A. u, yesterday was no
t!fied that Justice Rartow s W,e'-4 ca D..
rotary OF tho American Olympic Com
mittee, had been elected a member OF the
International Olympic Committee,
Justice Weeks succeeds the late Eyert
Jansen Wendell, The other America n
members Of this committee are Prof
William NJ Sloan and Allison V. Armour.
MT Wendell died while doing war work
In Paris.
The sun., 1918-11-21

SHOOTING REF0RMERs NAMED.
Committee VIII Put Interstate As
sOciatiOn on Improved Basis.

T. Hayes Keller OF New York. presi-
dent OF the Interstate Trapshooting As
ISOLATION, yesterday announced the ap-
polntment OF the following executive
committee: ]. Leonard Clark. New
York. chairman: f. r. Calvin. Will
mington; Frank C. Drew, New Haven
r. r. d. Kepplinger. Cincinnati, and
Elmer T.. Shaner. Pittsburg.
Keller was empowered TO make the
appointments at the recent meeting or
the association The task of the COM
mittee will be TO revise the constitl tion
and bylaws OF the association.
The sun., 1918-11-21
RACES AT PINEHURsT.

PINEHuRsr. n c., Nov. 20.-At the
annual races held In connection with
the Sandhill Fair to-day J. r, Farms
worth's Front Royal, with Hustled up.
carried OF the chief event, AT seven fur
longs ]. c. Thoras's Disturber was
second by head and Nat Hurd's Me-
Adams was third. sorreta May won
three successive heats in the 2l7 trot,
and Maud Terro had things equally her
own way in the 2 ;07 pace.
The sun., 1918-11-21
SENDING FAST RELAY.
Mehdowbrooks Coming for War
Fund Meet Here Saturday.

The half mile relay team which vii,
represent the Meadowbrook club In
the special race at the United War
Fund meet in the Twenty second Regt-
ment Armory on Saturday night is one
OF the Fastest that yet has represented
the Philadelphia club. II consists OF
William Gauzemiller. intercollegiate e
100 yard champion; Dewey Rodgers
former Pennsylvania star; Allan Wood
rinF who ran the furlong In 81 s-b
seconds last spring: Elmer Smith, an
other former Pennsylvania sprinter,
and Winfield Trout.
The sun., 1918-11-21
TRAvERs CANCELS MATCHES.
Golfers Action Follows the Death
of His Wife.

All golf matches In which Jerome
Travers was TO take part have been
cancelled. due TO the death OF his wife
at their home in this city yesterday.
The deceased before her marriage
to Travers two years ago was Miss
Doris Tiffany, sister TO Humphrey
and Gilman p. Tiffany. both well known
golfers. Mrs. TraveGs. who died OF
pneumonia. had been III only a short
time.
The sun., 1918-11-21
v. Y. n. C. To AID WAR FUND.

The New York Athletic Club will hold
an Amateur Boxing Tournament to-
night and Saturday night for the
United War Fund. Four classes have
been arranged, los, 115. 1875 and 40
pounds. and a large entry has been re-
ceiveds including all OF the amateur
champions In the Metropolitan district.
on Saturday night. In addition to the
finals OF the classes In the tournament.
there will be bouts among Boston, Phil
adelphia and New York boxers.
The sun., 1918-11-21
MINE swEEPERs LOST BALL.

The Mine Sweepers won keenly con-
tested game In the Naval Basket Ball
League OF the New York District In the
Stxty-ninth Regiment Armory last night.
They defeated the team from Pier ~
by a score OF 80 to 80. During the
came the ball was lost and IL was nee
esssry 10 send 10 the Seventy-hrst Regi-
r1ent Armory to get new one.
The sun., 1918-11-21
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

I IRON time to time baseball
bids fair to become has
taken firm hold inclined to
believe that the wish father made
into the true status of baseball the BrnS and the
The results regards England but
@S s far Force sst reports w ARE S
the French n S Tsns have s been @ en That
Ssx' ay d s.s s nsv s but the J points
for a them to watch with The French
mans buff He does
or s OF but T nS 9s Sa Gs TSs .sss
"o s. ID o n' s o OF baseball " but
not Wsnt a snS he mey viii a s Gp S S n
ne sk. ct. are 1S s Un ]
baseball has appealed ENGLAND will
IT possible
Ensands Baseball
The Baseball which conducted Eng
during the recently made little
i S American players and the bo wanted to the ball ground
Gun n financial success in the first They approach the task
,o~d passsn ha. been explained BEST we believe
had much sport this year
little Lett ~s might s developed u ans
% I BY the Of 80 to s ne % s:
and In our United ss has been filled by the fro" the
,r. c ss vsss should y, ,s
;
far, the hardly
Of excitement
Of dsSsra,0p the hand SAD
a1sf D a By t SSy .: % "e 1 s @ ss
a o nsh @ sn mH DO ou and
Se S n0 s sa heS pSs ss @ S EEs.
Tt s = u when S o w needed an @ mso M o
s s h. n ss Ss 11 s BRIDGE the he. u":a
is s cheers a s ssS s Ss s Of Shouting
which s will veers,s grounds thrilled only applause
TS s @ @ nos m n tiny
not
The sun., 1918-11-21
HOPPE AVERAGES rs AGAIN.
Beats Gardner 500 to OF in Four
Innings

For the third SUCCESSIVE time. William
Hoppe. the balk line char NIPPON. last
night averaged IS. In his game with
former amateur champion Z. w. Gard
rer at Rational Recreation for the pene-
ut Of the womnn's Motor Corps Of Amer
ica Hoppe ran 400 points in four innings.
The score:
Hopeful. I27. 40 1880. Average, rs.
.iardner-2s, IS. 2s-67.
The sun., 1918-11-21
Football Afternoon Years Coming
George Odom to Train
John Sanford's Horses
John SANFORD, the noted sports.

John SANFORD, the noted sports
man and owner OF Hdrricania
- Farm at Amsterdam, N. Y, has
engaged George Odom TO train his
thoroughpreds next season. Two
months ago Mr.. Sanford sought the
services OF Odom but Il was not until
recently that the trainer accepted the
position. o..
odom Is FIRST class trainer. While
IN charge OF the string belonging 10
the Brighton Stable he won hundreds
OF races, including many rich stakes.
he was great Jockey In his day and
for two or three years was considered
the best pilot In the country.
The sun., 1918-11-21
Jim Conroth Leaves With Sad Memories.


Francisco He left plying New York for Its inability run boxing event
Barren Island He came here at the beh is said of Dr. Raycrof Of
boxing drive OF the War Work campasn No had he arrived
train back home but persuaded here fight
OF
forced subscribe regarding
which follows:
ut understood that the committee the United
and and and
providing a
of
max a ana
involved
II
bringing
The sun., 1918-11-21

VIII Sun anglers be so kind as to give
inc recipe for drying and sailing down
the u.Ho-rs f4sSi H' club s and msmpet think *
would interest a great many othe. read
ers OF the Rod and Gun column. Also II
Is one OF the ways OF benting the high
New York. Nov 10.
Catches Wild Duck by Angling Methods
NEWARK, y. j.. Nov. 2O,-M, Altman,
IN charge Of the Long Branch pier stands
the pier J. 7. Jones OF ls4 Maple avenue.
Irvington, noticed a Wild duck feeding
near the pier on the surface Of the water.
Jones fastened some nah gut on his line.
added ioat and let the tide carry II out
soon the duck discovered the lure and
aul psUnd sSuor ~ psAoHBAs Ai'dmoId
duck TO the pier
Dino Wins . Forty zone Pound Cod.
EDGEwATER. n. J.. Nov. 2O.-"Edge-
water and his lucky thirteen has TIL
umphed ngain'
"Edgewater" lives in this town. but his
mountaineering among the bank fisher
men who go out from Wreck Lead and
Shecpshtad Bay is as great as In his home
town. The other niSht he came, home
Wreck Lead carving big cod on his
back Hut let EdEewater-Lucky Thir.
teen. tell his own story, -
rs TO the coal wreck he began. and we
landed n hundred cod and few black
nsh. The prize nsh was cod Of a
fellow who caught the prize cod took II
on drop line and he ratified Il IN for IS
Il won Il for 10 cents on my old reliable
number thirteen. I cleaned the FISH, and
besides the nice. julcy steaks ! got Ave
pounds OF row and over two pounds OF
liver 7 saved the head for chowder This
head measured thirteen inches Incl
dentally there Is little waste to a large
cod II the edible parts are, saved.
While. OF course, got a ~ pound cod
for 10 cents, Il might not be amisE TO
record the fact that l caught a 10 Mound
rod myself and two olacknsh, one of
pounds and another OF ~ pounds. But 10
get hack to the big cod.
THE people ! met coming home In the
subway made remarks about me and the
nsh. put the butt end OF my rod through
the Gods Klls and carried the nsh over
my shoulder One lady remarked on the
resemblance between the familiar cod liver
oil Advertisement and the picture I pre-
scented.
"The outlook IL nne for cod" remarked
"EdEewater-Number Thirteen In part
ing. "aIl We need Is cold, snappy weather"
Ackley Of Rome Rod Apd Gun Club.
Harry c. Ackley OF Rome, n. Y, IL
the winner again this year OF 'hrst prize
in the Field and Stream contest OF the
United States and Canada for the largest
trout caught on a ny,
Mr. ACkley IL Mohawk Valley native
ard proprietor ot cigar factory in the
up-Stats city. lie ls also presIdAnt of the
The sun., 1918-11-21
DITTMAN VICTOR WITH CUE.
Defeats wade in Glass @ Tourney,
200 TO 100.

Snm Dittman was the winner of last
nights game OF the Glass tournament.
1872 balk line. at Osbornes room. under
the auspices OF the American Amateur
Billiard Association Mr.. Dittman de-
feated Fred Wade by 200 to 129 in
well played game. The score:
The sun., 1918-11-21

Concannon. %. 0. Is. 22. o. IS. o. 10. 0. 80,
Scratches. s: high run. 20.
Layton. o. 20, ~. Q. 20. o. 0. is. Q. s4-s'
Scratches. s; high run. "a
The sun., 1918-11-21

Harry G. AckIey OF Home. n, Y, ID
the winner again this year OF hrst prise
in the Field and Stream contest Of the
United states and Canada for the largest
trout caught on ny.
Mr.. Ackley Is a Mohawk Valley native
ard proprietor ~ a cigar factory in the
upstate city. He ls also president OF the
The sun., 1918-11-21
CoNCANNoN INCREASES LEAD.
Beats Johnny Layton In Two
Blocks mt Days.

Joe Concannon, champion pocket hr
lizard player of New York State. con-
tinues to forge ahead In his 1900 points
match with Johnny Layton at Maurice
Days room. Concannon won both
games yesterday, and now holds the lead
on total points by 500 to 491. The fea-
trlTs Of last nights game was five sue
csssiye combination shots By the victor
1-ha gcoreE
The sun., 1918-11-21
AFTERNOON GAME


couaaunon. o. u. Is. 0. 0. IS. 81. o. 1910
asFNiskes,. 8; high run. 80.
Layton. a. 0, II, 0. 20, 0, 0, 6, SIS
Scratches, o: high run. ~.