davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-30
Silver Pick Cons.

Work has continued on the $50
foot level, where many good assays
are being obtained, but the general
low to market profitably. 1t is re-
ported that the company has decid-
ed to sink its main shaft, already
100 feet deep, to an additional
depth of 400 feet to explore the
contact west of the big fault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
CAPABLANCA PROVES
MORRISON'S MASTER
Cuban Chess Expert Easy Vic
tor in Big Tourney.

After three rounds of the International
Masters Tournament at the Manhattan
Chess Club last night Jose II. Capa-
blanca OF Havana and O. Chajes Of New
York were tied In the lead. each credited
with 2is points out of possible three.
In the third round Capablanca was
successful against Morrison. the Cana
dian champion. who lost pawn at an
early stage OF the game. After that
the Cuban master had no trouble in
placing the game 10 his credit. Play on
this board lasted thirty-two moves.
Chates, on the other hand. had as an
opponent Black of Brooklyn, who the
day before had drawn against Cspa-
blanca. This was the only game that
went over into the evening session. but
before adjournment Chajes had sue
ceeded In winning two minor pieces for
a rock end pawn. This proved sufficient
to enable him 10 score the game after
thirty-eight moves
uanowski of Paris and Kostich. the
Western champion, were paired at tho
third table and here the only draw OF
the round was recorded The game
lasted forty-nine moves. Marhhall.
United States champion. had bye.
The score after three rounds follows
Capablanca and Chates each ci7-is
Kostich and Morrison, each IL; Black
and Janowsll, each Eli; Marshall
GA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Race-Three year-olds and upward;
csiminsi ons mile and siK, n,i old
crest Boy 1922 CHG dcss sd Pine. pesse'' SSe
boro II, %; Arbitrator. loa; Bill simmons
100; Widow Bed3.t.: loS; Irish Maid icS;
:ss Fly 10. p ,oT Tnna;, iCs Wood S
Finch 100 Also eligible; Clark M. ma
Capital City. 100; .Dolina lOl: Grouse 100.
Second Raee-cheyy Chase sisepie sh sss
two and half milcs-Ktngston Pier, rs:
Babcock, lG; Reddest. la; fPebeto, rb:
Dramarerge. 49,; Goldbomb St; touei Bon
heur, ln: LemarAauin, 1871: Acabado, 100.
Third Race-W aterloo Purse;two- year-olds 4;
one mile-RoutledEe, li6; MIX Maid, ll6: BE
Frank. lls; Green Mint, li3; Penrose. ma;
Translate, 1lo; Daydue, 10; Antoinette, lo7;
Dainty Lady, io7; Romeo, lO6.
Fourth Racc-Blue and Gray Handicap:
essSs, TO- n 'i Porter ss ' Grams
Buise, us: Dr. johnson. III; Highland Lad,
i07; Mnkmsn. 100.
Fifth Race-Dixis Handicap; three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and quarter
Cudgei. la Omar Khayyam, i2:: Midway.
SIKH Race-Ellicott City Handicap; three
year -olds; one mile and a furlong sunny
Slope, i2i; Tombolo, 100; Jane Francis. %;
The Porter, 49,. Aurum' ics; ESterminstor,
seventh Rooe--Love,te Purse; three-year-
olds and upward; one mile-tIeochares 10;
pG c M s% Ss s1ns f rn sHuS
Vsior, IO2: Jane Francis lo2; Arric,, %.
mclean entry. TLoft entry.
Eighth Rece-Csnvasback Stake; three
re III ods and upward; one mile ana Elk
nomoy, iOi; ,'siippery Elm. III; Highland
boS s:' 'G aSs ksa Ras H Boy Vs s H iS
| berk, III.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
DEMPSEY EAGER TO
BOX JESS WILLARD
Says He Will Meet Champion
in Any Ring to Help War
Fund Drive.

Jack Dempsey, conqueror of Fred
Fulton and CHALLENGER of Jess Willard.
last night put himself on record as eager
to fight the champion any time. any
place. any distance. and give every
penny to the fund OF the United War
Work Campaign.
This was definitely learned as the re-
suit Of q long distance telephone talk
between James Coffroth chief OF the
Boxing Division of the drive, and Jack
Kearns, manager OF Dempsey. who il In
Philadelphia. Kcarns said Dempsey
would be glad to meet the champion on
any conditions prescribed by the COM
mittee. Kearns added that he would ar
rive in New York Monday and personally
assure the drive managers that Dempsey
was ready to do his bit.
Shortly before this announcement IN
behalf Of Dempsey Coffroth sent the fol-
lowing telegram TO Willard at Wichita,
Tex:
your generous offer. An opponent has
been suggested from the following
Dempsey. Levinsky, Coffee, Meehan,
Miske, Fulton. While this movement is
nation wide and any city you box in will
help tho cause, rtiil II Is believed that
best financial results will be obtained In
New York. Available dates in Madison
Square Garden are November IL
or November &c. Six or ten rounds, as
you prefer. with no decision.
Bill Roper and J. W. Coffroth will
leave to-day for Washington for a con-
ference with DR.. Joseph e. Raycroft head
of the Department of Training Camp
| Activities. Mr. Roper said the visit was
| for the purpose of submitting to Or.
Raycroft the work so far accomplished
by the Boxing Division and to get
| his sanction for the various bouts TO
| be staged throughout the country
NO boxing bouts can be staged" said
Mr. Roper. without the consent OF DIR.
| Raycroft But az ne was chiefly in
strumental in introducing boxing at the
! training camps and has emphatically
voiced his settled belief that boxing is
excellent preparatory work for. hayonet
| tactics. II readily can be understood
| that his consent 10 the staging OF bouts
| for the drive is merely matter OF
form It was DR., Raycroft. also. who
invited Mr.. Coffroth here to take charge
| OF the boxing branch OF the drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
F0RDHAM IN SIGNAL DRILL.
Maroon Tunes Up for scrimmase
With Prep Eleven.

Coach Siskind shot the Fordham
eleven through a snappy signal drill at
Fordham Field yesterday afternoon In
preparation for to-day's scrimmage with
the prep eleven. The clash between the
varsity and the prep elevens to-day will
be staged for the purpose OF Sisk.nd
getting better line on the members
of the varsity squad and to aid him In
selecting the team that will represent
the Maroon in next Saturdays opening
game with ST Johns College
The scrimmage was started yesterday
with the varsity back field composed OF
Capt Frischi. Barnes. Brown and Man
ley. the former y. Y. u. star. II was
Manley's first appearance in Fordham
uniform and his play was pleasing. The
squad showed up well and only one
thing happened to mar a perfect after
moons practice.
In one OF the scrimmages Frank Cal
ian, who has been showing up strong on
the line. tore the iigaments IN his ankle
and had to be carried of the field. IT
IL feared the injury will keep him out
OF the game for the remainder OF the
season. Callan. who played a strong
game for Fordhan Prep two years ago.
is one OF Siskiud's most promising
players and his loss keenly will be felt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
CLINTON FAVORITE
OVER NEW UTRECHT
Manhattan Lads Expected to
Win Game at Polo Grounds.

There is an abundance OF enthusiasm
among the followers OF interscholastic
football over the De Witt Clinton New
Utrecht game on the Polo Grounds this
afternoon. The fact that It Is the first
time that these two teams have met and
the first time in many years that a
Brooklyn school has played on this side
of the bridge has the fans In a high
pitch of excitement.
Clinton 10 the favorite. The Red and
Blue trounced Conoordia Prep and
Dickinson, while New Utrecht in its
only contest this season was held to a
scoreless tie by Boys High. The OPEN
ing kickoff will come at $50 p. NJ.
The feature games in Brooklyn will
be at Commercial Field, where a double
header Is scheduled. In the opening
contest Boys High will play Poly Prep.
The second contest will bring together
Erasmus Hall and Commercial. The
scholastic schedule follows:
FOOTBALL
At Poo Grounds--De witt Clinton We
New Utrecht.
At Yonkers--Morris vs.. yonkers II. S.
At Commercial Fisid--Boys Nigh W.
Poly Prep and Erasmus VS. Commercial
A. New Rochelle-Nsw Rochelle VS.
White Plains.
~ bTonANilie-SoncOTuia fTep W.
Mount Vernon.
AZ Freeport, y. I.-st. Johns Prep vs.
Freeport.
A. Adelphi Ficld--Marauand vs. Adei
At Pawling, y. Y.--Manual Training vs
Paving.
A. New Milford. Conn-Brooklyn PREF
vs.. Canterbury H s.
At Garden City--St. Peurs VS. Newark
Academy.
SOCCER.
A. Prospect Park-Commeree vs. Bush
wick.
AZ Van Cor;landt Park-Manual Train
ing VS.. Evnnder Childe.
At Van Cortlandt Park--De Witt Gin
ton ys Commercial.
AZ Central Park--Townsend Harris vs.
Boys High.
CRoSs-COCNTRy.
Al Prospect Park-Poiy Prep VS.. Boy
High.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
MANISTER TOT SOLD
AT BLOCK FOR 49, 900
Brings Top Price at Sale at
Empire City.

Manis;er TOT brought top price among
the horses in training sold IN the pad
dock at the Empire City track before
racing began yesterday. The son OF
Santoi was knocked down to c. A. APP
p,egste for $500. Daddy's Choice also
was in demand and went to the bid OF
$500 by Joe Morrone.
N. Kornbioom. owner of Lively. bought
nellie York and Clare Booth. nellie York
brought 1850 and Glare Booth $500.
Edward Arlington withdrew Question
raire and Koh-I-Noor. but let st. Isidore
go to f. A. Collins for $500. Toom-
beola to E. A. Bresler for $500. Apple
Jack I'd to p. s. Randolph for $3.50 and
Raeazza. a yearling, to w. A. Smith for
1890
or the three horses offered BY A. X
Aacomber F. Peters bought Thomas #
Mcmahon for $500, julie Carson took
War Idol for 1925. while f. Sietai
bought War Plume for $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
COLUMBIA TEAM TO
OPEN SEASON TO-DAY
Will Clash With Camp Merritt
Veterans on South Field
GridirOn.
by GEORGE II. UNDER WOOD.

Columbia's green but "peppery" eleven
VIII receive its baptism of fire on South
Field this afternoon. when II throws out
diminishing lines against the tried and
true veterans of the Overseas Casuals
from Camp Merritt on the Camp Mer-
rift eleven are such former collegiate
stars as McGay OF Amherst, Leslie OF
Rutgers. Wilcox of Cornell. Kieinger OF
Penn State, Aikens OF the oregon Aggies,
Tobin Of Colgate, Preston of Chicago.
Zeeman of Wisconsin. Bates of North
Carolina and O'Sullivan, the star Of last
years Princeton freshmen. Before the
smoke of battle has lifted from South
Field this afternoon Coach Dawson will
have a pretty good line on his players.
ut Ia a good willing crew or young
sters that has been working for me-
said Dawson yesterday evening They
are apt pupils and have progressed ia
vorably during the short time they have
been working together. Sorae of them
show up mighty well in practice. What
they will do under fire IL a matter Of
conjecture. The game tomorrow will
furnish a real test OF their mettle. I'm
pretty confident few Of the boys will dis
appoint me"
The Blue and White will answer the
whistle with Forsyth and Stevens ON the
| ends Robinson and Krause tackles. Ken
ninger and Parks guards. Fargo centre
Robb quarterback, Zychlinski and Shaw
| haItbacks and either Wesley or Bailey
at fullback. on account Of the game he.
| ing in the nature OF a tryout several OF
! the second string players will receive n
chance to display their wares before the
! last quarter Ia reached.
The eleven. while apps rently composed
OF the best players available at present
IL lacking several OF its stars. Houla-
han. the regular fullbask. is I'll with
! spanish Influenza. Canaperry and Rob-
son are just over an attack of tho grir
| and probably will not be in condition to
| take part in the scrimmage for another
week. Memmott, who suffered slight
| fracture OF the shoulder in the game
with Ensign Charley Brickley's y. T. S
eleven last Wednesday, probably Is ou'
| for the season.
! In preparation for to-days game
| Dawson sent the eleven through a solid
hour of signal drill and formations yes.
/ terday. Particular attention was paid
to runs and passes from kick forma
lions. That indicates that Columbia ex
poets 10 gain by strategy and a forward
passing attack rather than by hammer
( ing of the heavy Camp Merritt line
The Columbia line. while comparatively
light. is a quick starting one. and will
it's low and jumping attack is likely (,
surprise the heavy Camp Merritt for
wards.
The opening whistle this afternoo,
| will be sounded at 3 80 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
LAYTON VICTOR AT
POCKET BILLIARDS
Veteran Wins First Prize in
Tourney at Days.

Johnny Layton, former champion
pocket billiard player. won the deciding
game IN the three cornered tourney az
Days last night. He played two
games with Joe Concannon, winning the
Grst by loo TO so and losing the second
by 100 to So. At the close OF the days
pay, Layton had a total OF 100 points
for the week against 40 for Concannon
and 3iS for Harmon.
ConGannon and Harmon will play
two games to-day, but even II Concannon
wins both he cannot overtRke Layton.
Greenleaf and Layton will be the
contestants next week. The score:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Iayton-s9, IL. II. o. -, o, 20, 1900.
Scratch. /. High run. 20.
Concannon--o. 70. Q. 8. Q, o. SO
Scratches .. High run. IL,
NIGHT GAME.
Concannon-2s. IS. 10, IL. 0, 81. io--loo.
Scratches, 3. High run, :S
Layton--o. II. 30. ~ 0, IS, o. 0--S3.
Scratches. 4. High run, 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
MAYOR CURLEY MAY
BUY. BOSTON BRAVES
Backed by Syndicate Of Bank
ers, He Is Seeking Control
From Gaffney.
Special DsspaioA to THr suN.


BosToN. Oct. 25.--Former Mayor
James NJ. Curley Is after control OF the
Boston Braves baseball team. lie is
understood to have the backing OF a
syndicate OF local bankers. There doesn't
appear to be any question as to the
price,
Mr.. Curley has had n conference with
Manager George Stallings OF the Braves.
but he Is not inclined to be laxative as
TO the result Of 1t.
Current reports have James L. Gaff-
ney. former owner of the Braves. agree
ing to an extension of the mortgage he
holds against the team. which comes
due November ]. This extension, coupled
with the Curley-Stallings conference.
strengthens popular belief that the Bos-
ton National team ownership will short
ly change hands.
As peace indications brighten in the
war zone interest in the coming base
ball season noticeably increases. This
increased interest. with every likelihood
Of the 1919 season going through on
regular schedule. ISL understood to be
quite a factor in the pending deal for
the Braves.
Al club headquarters they declare
there IL nothing new in the situation.
Apparently little Is thought OF any fore
closure danger, and the impression Is
given, though not in so many words.
that the present owners will continue
to control the team through the coming
season.
As far as Mr. Gaffney is concerned
about renewing his ownership OF the
club 1t has come to be an accepted fact
that he has given UP the idea. He makes
no secret of his love for the game and
intention OF getting back into one OF
the big leagues. but beyond that he will
say little. There are many who expect
him to show up in control Of the Brook
lyn club. Notwithstanding the rather
high figure Ebbets sets on his team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
WESLEYAN MEETS AMHERST
Old Rivals Clash In Twenty-fourth
Football Game To-day.
Special DespdfcA TO Inv srN

MippLETowE, Conn. Oct. 25.--Amherst
and Wesleyan. football rivals since 1855,
will meet again on the gridiron on An
drus Field on Saturday afternoon. OF
tho twenty-three games the two colleges
have participated in Wesleyan has won
fifteen and lost nine, while one contest
was a tie. Amherst won last year. IL
to Q.
Capt. Anderson and Boote are both
back in the lineup for Wesleyan. and
Newhall has been assigned to right end
by Coach Liston. Peck and Steele both
will be tried at quarterback.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
SCRIMMAGE AT N. Y. U.
Violet squad to Start Advanced
Work Next Week.

Coach Mason picked two elevens at
n. Y. L. yesterday afternoon and put
the teams through n warm scrimmage,
Another scrimmage will feature this
mornings practice from which 1t 10
hoped the varsity eleven will be selected
so that preparation for the coming
games with Fordham and Columbia may
be started next week.
So far little time has been devoted to
football at n. Y. T.. but Capt. Maulsby
has the military situation so well in
hand that longer practice sessions will
be had next week. Several Of Coach
Mason's most likely candidates have
been called TO officers training schools
He has few players of experience on the
SQUAD hut is hopeful for good results. as
several promising youngsters have been
uncovered in the practice sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
SHORT PRACTICE FOR NAVY.
Eleven Ready for Hard Game With
Newport Team.
specia, Despatch TO TEE suS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. ga short
signal practice and formation drill this
afternoon put the nidshipmen in final
shape for the opening game tomorrow
against the eleven OF tho Newport
Training station. While Dobie's squad
has been badly depleted by In
juries and sickness. and he has
missed the services OF Capt Ingram,
Roberts. Whelchel or Graves. he has
been able to keep the same eleven. with
only slight and temporary changes. to-
gether for two weeks. and 1t is begin
ming to work W it'll machinelike smooth
ness.
The team will start the game to-nor-
row as follows: Left end. Snlvely; left
tackle. ScafYe left guard, Saunders
centre, Arthur; right guard. Perry F.;
right tackle. King right end, Even ;
quarterback. Orr; left halfback. Benoist ;
right halfback, Butler; fullback, Severn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
GLOOMY GUS BEST
IN AMERICAN ACE
Former King Of the Platers
Beats High Glass Field at
Empire City.

Gloomy Gus the brown son OF Ogden.
which was king of tho selling piaters last
year, ran Off with the American Ace
Handicap, the feature event at the
Empire City track yesterday afternoon.
Hs defeated a quartet OF high class
horses over the one mile and sixteenth
course without doing his best. At the
md Of the journey he was gailoping a
length and half In front Of the Meadow
Brook FARMS saivestra, which finished
Two lengths ahead OF Cornelius Fell
lowes's Mimic II.
The race was made to order for
Gloomy Gus. Edward ArlinRton's con-
sistent black filly and Mimic raced each
other dizzy during the first half mile
and when they tired Gloomy Gus. which
had breezed along In fourth place. came
with a rush in the homestretch and went
to the front without ANY urging.
In the run around the firNt turn there
was plenty Of rough riding. All the
boys seemed eager to get to the front.
Koh-i-Noor was caught in the jam"
and to get clear sailing George Walls
was compelled to pull up and bring
Koh-l-Noor TO the outside. This cost
the Arlington filly several lengths and
prevented her from getting the rail,
where she runs her best race.
Gex Biz Up 20 $4,000.
Gex, the imported son OF Bachelors
Button and Genny, which formerly car
ried the colors of John Sanford, won
the second race in a common canter
but it was costly victory Tor r.
pwyer, his owner. After Johnny LOT
tus had guided him home three lengths
ahead OF Jack Mount half dozen horse
L.. % III ut n n
around the Judges stand and when he
WAS offered for $1,000 all bid on him.
when $4,000 was reached all the
would-be buyers except Andy BiaiSely
and r. Baker quit. They alternately
boosted the price until Il reached
$500. This sum was not large enough
to suit Mr.. Dryer and he bid an ad-
dltional IS and led his geidtng back
10 his barn.
AS the winners share of the purse
was worth less than $500 the victory
cost Mr.. Dwyer almost S1.70o.
Mrs. Joseph e. Davis's imported tilly
ophelia showed she 10 one of the best
Juvenile FLIES of the year in the first
race. Despite the fact that she had
hard race against War Pennant, Cir
came back In the first race and ran
away from big field OF high class
youngsters.
Ophelis Rams Fast n ace.
She took the track soon after the
start and was never headed. Durins
the run through the homestretch w. R
Goes Polygon challenged. but George
Walls shook his whip at Ophelia and
Mrs. Davis's fiily kept going fast enough
10 win by a length. PolyRon was second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
ROTH REACHES GOLF FINAL
Beats RuhIander in NewsPaveR
Clubs Tourney by 1 Up.

In a match that remained in doubt
until the last putt had been holed on
the home green. A. p. Roth defeatsd
Robert Ruhlander one up in the SEMI
Anal round OF the tournament for the
Cooper trophy At Van Cortlandt Park
yesterday. This competition held an
nuslly by the New York Newspaper
Golf Club, has now reached tho ANAL
stage. As a result of his success yes
terday Roth earned the right to meet
A. F. Poinsette in the decisive match
OH Monday. This will consist of thirty
six holes, Poineette will he asked TO
concede his opponent strokes in each
eighteen hole round.
Roth had to give Ruhiander Z strokes
Yesterday. The first named stood one
az at the turn, but increased his ad-
vantage to 3 up starting the hill holes.
I. was there that Ruhiander. aided by
tire three strokes he still had coming.
succeeded in carrying the match to the
home green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
spearins Lures Long Island Msckerei.

spearinE Lures Long Island Mackerei.
III the anglers OF New York knew what
Long Island sound said A. G. Gumser OF
,s2 East Thirty-second street. Brooklyn,
mSn.y for raGOsd frs sSs ashSs
,,S?s.terday; Harry Bss5a ., Gold Spring
Harkncs, and myself to fish in those wa.
tiers We nshed three hours and took 10
mackereI. 90 founders IS tomcods ana a
what We lacked was spear,ns for halt
'"r mackereL Two natives nshed along
side OF us. one Of them took go macker"l
the other, Is. They had 80 few spssr,nS
II soft ,'amss. We did. bIt whi'c Ne we're
catching one mackerel they caught five
each. spesring, q little piece about the
,,zs Of a.. pes s.l Put o" the point OF the nook
" Makers fishing - no, eonnned 20 Cold
S spsr tha ae sdSna shd
nlackere! ,shing will continue unit, cleo
iGn E sS ccmp.n S9f a a. saMd az.
ali tI" day go' took 5 To-. TIE native fisherman
used spearlng.'
long Island Ducks Not stool'ng Yet.
SEASON has been open for week or more.
there IL not much TO report as 70 bags
yet Thu birds are not oo 's .Snnt,n 70 Dr. Dr.
william II, Mills and Dr.. Clsud story OF
27:5 Eighth avenue, New York last sun +,
day brought In six. four PACK ducks ana
BALDWIN OF Rector street failed TO get 4
bird. The guides were Harry anI I'SH"o
Verify ClARLiE t1N HLst
NAnzer's Lane, Senford, !" l. Oct 20
Angler Urxes Small Fish he Put Back.
Al s,epp!ngstons Light the other day, ]
noticed that many anglers put os't w
FOUNDERS and tomcods should he removed
from the hook AZ carefully as possinie ana
given an opportunity TO i've apd grow ~
ounce FOUNDERS does no one any good.
Bronx. Oct. IS. j. "
FIounders and Nacksrel In Sound.
Fishing in Long Island Found was not 50
good last Sunday as on previous ones On
board the Elsie Of CIason Point 'spt
In cow Bay and some Nlackcrel and tom
Gods at Sands Point a8n6 stSPPIhaEEsnfS"e
Light rork Oct. es AMI "N"N'
Cation Threads Dinner November o.
The seventh annual dinner OF the Cotton
h. held on November at Trommers
Bushwick avenue and Conway street
Brockiyu. Members are invited 20 brinE
the ladies. There wiz! be muIc and
dancing.
snort.mer Wanted for Florida Boat Trip
Th. two "cru;serS" tho Bonensh and
| .be Iadyhsh will leave the Raunt. ia
n,aiea hay, on November 10, for Long Key
| fla. The boats will take the inside pass
age There are ACCOMMODATIONS Tor Iwt wv,
more spciEs'' IHMEs l. JORDAN.
| Haunt, Jamaica Bay, Oct. %.
DYED in tho Wool Fishermen Wanted.
| The last trip OF tho We Twelve Fshinf
/ Club for the 1913 season VIII take p'ac'
next sunday from Shespshead Bay. Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
FERGUSON SCORES AGAIN.
Young BiiIiardist Wins His Fifth
straight Game.

James Ferguson. the youthful straight
rail player representing Cranfeld's
room. won his nth consecutive victory
last night when he defeated Nelson
Mayo OF Doyle's by $50 to 81 In the
finals Of the tournament under the au-
spices of the American Amateur Billiard
A association. Ferguson played with Gus
tomary skill and led all the way.
In another game David Waterman de-
feated julius Moses by $50 TO 1S6. The