davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
EXTERMINATOR TOO
SPEEDY FOR RIVALS
The Porter and Sunny Slope
Are Beaten in Carrollton
Handicap at Laurel.
spees, pespstcA to Tn. srs.

LAUREL. Nd. Oct Sin the best finish
OF the meeting at the Laurel track Ex-
terminator. the Kentucky Derby winner,
to-day beat The Porter and Sunny slope
Tor the Carrollton Handicap, worth
1855. Exterminators winning margin
was a head. with Sunny slope thtrd.
beaten or by i've ienstha Bill Knapp
rode the winner ana the succsss Of Ex-
Termination was due largely to his skill
sunny SLOPE Cracked" At the head OF
the stretch. He carried 1so peunds and
conceded seven pounds by the. scale 10
Exterminator and four pounds to The
Porter. The weight was not responsible
for his defeat as much as the fast pace.
Exterminator carried him the hrst seven
furlongs In 1:12 AS. the mile In 1 .3s
This clip settled Sunny Slope. The
summaries:
furlongs: Groubdswell, lis (o'Brisn,, sieve
as. tss. .scoad; aohSsas' us tKa%nss,.
stella. shadow. Briaes%sn, TriSmbSant.
Dshinda and Phantom Maid also ran.
,o SECOND hsce,Sssinns; s'esplechsse; fcr
ssrseP. i,s tra%iord5. &is y T." ..c sSS;
nlsnu iss tMAhonyD. ~, third. Time, 10.
shannon River. Abdou. BAMBOO. Eagte
Thistle, Bob Redfeid and Ciooss also ran.
Third Race-For three-year-olds and w
ward: ak furtongs: Subahdar, 1e7 Kuna-
NOR. $50 s2.@ ta.so. won: Charlie Ley
decker, lle tPerrinzton,. - ss.@, second;
Pepper, loe Denyse), $50, third Tiue,
ChemnDg. Linarmier, screnest, Murphy and
Gill Field also ran.
Fourth Rsce-The carroinon Haedscap;
Tor three-year-olds: ono mile: Exte1ainaeor,
Us KNAPP. ~. n, ~: ont won; the Porter.
" tkummer>, q, out. second; Sunny Slope.
80 co'Brien). out, third Time. LEA Ia
Tom olo also ran.
Fifth Raoe->selling: for four-year-olds ana
upward: one mile and seventy yards: yudse
Wfngneld, lis tkummer,, $50. n, tse6 won:
ISytle. lis (Rodriquez), xs. Sso second.
Eddie Henry, lis 90 Brien). $3.50 third Time
! ~. Pleasant Dreams, Seatesch and Maud
Bacon also ran
sixth Rsce-For three|ypsr- and up-
ward; one mile and q sixtceush: sink Bird
IL tKummer,. $3.50, N4. T.so won; RAY
hsht. Ice tMcTagyart), $3.50. SIG. second;
polronaN 100 Coilinsl, IS. third Time, i:H.
aDds on. Grouse, Jusnita III, Say Wodsn
Goolin and Dalroz also ran
seventh Race-Three-year-old and inward.
one mile and u sixteenth; Nigel i0s CO'Brien1
y. S.N. -, won: Hwfa. iee Collins tiS ia
s25So, second; Sea Urchin, Ice (Rrlseyl n 30
thir,i. Time, :4s s.. Arbitrator Irest on
Lynn, Saltpar. Egmont, Resign and Galley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
LOCAL BOXER IS
WOUNDED IN FRANCE
Corp. Psrkei Appears on
Casualty List.

Although there Is but one ,American
boxing champion. Mike O'Dovd.. In the
trenches, there are at the front Vreat
numbers OF boxer who never held a
title. Fighters. who battled In events
preceding main bouts are over In
France by the score. and the casualty
lists bear eloquent testimony to the fact
that they are in the star bout over
there. In yesterdays list of seriously
wounded was the name Of Corporal
Meyer Perkel OF IS Henry street He
was ono OF the preliminary boys ana
boxed under the name OF Murray Perkel
Perkel started boxing as an amateur.
and In 1915 captured the los pound
title OF the Metropolitan A. A. U. He
was member OF the team OF amateurs
that went to San Francisco that year.
The boxing entertainment scheduled
TO take place at Hunts Point A. C. to-
morrow night, the proceeds of which
were TO be devoted to the purchase Of
athletic equipment for the boys at Pei
ham Bay Naval Training Station, has,
owing to the prevalence OF influenza,
been postponed to october a.
With the closing OF NIL Amusement
places in New Jersey because of the
Influenza. tho indications are that boy
ing clubs In the skeeter State win fol-
low the example OF those in Pennsyl-
vania and New England and shut down
till the epidemic abates.
Valentine Braun, better known as
Knockout Brown" former lightweight
boxer. is seriously III with influenza at
Bridgeport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
WESTERN FOOTBALL
CARD IS REVISED
Conferences Title Games All IN
NoUesnber.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Footbell schedules
OF the big Ten" were revised at q meet
Ing of the coaches and athletic directors
to-day to conform with the War Depart
ment ruling limiting the teams to two
forty -e,Eht hour trips next month. All
games previously scheduled for October
were cancelied, 20 the Western conference
championship will be confined to Novem-
Der.
The season will open on November 2
and close on November so, the saturday
following Thanksgiving. instead OF the
preceding Saturday. as has been the
conference rule. None OF the coaches at
tempted to schedule Thanksgiving Day
games with conference elevens, but "a
holiday football always has been q big
attraction In the middle West some OF
the colleges undoubtedly will arrange
games with service teams,
Chicago arranged the heaviest sched-
ule, OF I'VE games Michigan scheduled
four, and In addition may meet Syracuse
at Ann Arbor on November 16, a week
before the clash with Minnesota, The
wolverines will slgnalizs their return TO
the conference BY meeting North western.
Chicago, Minnesota and Ohio State In
the order named.
indiana was unfortunate in arranging
n new programme, az Coach Steihm was
unable TO schedule a single contest within
the conference The games with Mime
sofa and Iowa were called on because Il
was impossible TO make the trips within
the forty -eisht hour limit The revised
schedules follow:
saturday, November s---lows W, iliinots,
Mt UrbAna; Northwestern w. Michigan, at
Ann Arbor; Purdue vs. Chicago. at CHI
caSo.
consin 81 Madison; Michigan W. Chicago,
at Chicago Minnesota W. Iowa. ~ fewa
City. ,.
saturday, November is--Ohio Va. lili-
noIs. at Urbana; Wisconsin W. Mianssota,
at MinneapolisI Chicago VI, Northwsstsrh,
ssturdsy, November ss--Iiiineis ". Chi.
caEo, at Chicago Minnesota W, Michigan.
ct Ann Atbori Wisconsin NJ Ohio. ~ Co
saturday, November se--ohio W. MichI-
gan, at either Columbus or Ann ArboS;
Minnesota va. Chicago, at Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
LAYTON REDUCES
CREENLEAF'S LEAD
Pocket Billiard Match Be.
comes Close Affair.

Johnny Layton. the veteran pocket bill
Hard and three cushion expert, gave
young Ralph orsenleaf violent surprise
At Maurice Daty's last night. Layton
cut down the latter's lead In thoir pocket
billiard match 10 nine points. Layton
made Q total OF 1so points In the night
game to lee BY 0reenleaf. Layton also
made high run Of ~ and In alltre
spects played Sensational game.
Tho total score for two days play r.
800 for Greenleaf and asi for Layton.
Greenleaf had trouble winning the
afternoon game the veteran being In
rare Form. Greenleaf finished in front
by 100 to 81. The scores:
Afternoon Game.
GreenIeaf--1.. II, Ia .. I, -, IL. ., 0,
2, e TO- 0. loo. Scratches. :; high run,
LAYTON. .. l, II, IL, Q, ?, II, H. g.,
:. 4, l4-sL No scratches: high run 10.
Night Game.
Greenleaf--s, IL. ?. IL, IL, IL, o. O. 2
0, .. !. ., IL. .. loo. Scratches .; high
l.ayton--e. o. I2, 6. =. 0. IL, II. II. =, Ie.
II, -. IL, 10, II. -. ~, t-ise. scratches
q, high run, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
NEARING MILLION MARK
Liberty Loan Drive at Jamaica
Track Passes 100000.

Raceeoers carried their Liberty Loan
drive at the Jamaica track over the
100000 mark yesterday afternoon when
they loaned Uncle Sam an additional
$4,000. The largest subscription was
for $4,000. II came by telegraph from
Joseph e. Murphy OF St. Louis C. f.
Kyle bought $4,000 worth, and Charley
Shongood carried his total close 20
$4,000 by making three Investments.
Phil KatE made his tenth subscription Of
$1,000.
In an endeavor to encourage the race
soers TO buy until It hurts Andrew Miller
one OF the stewards OF the Jockey Club
and owner OF the mighty Roamer. mas
offered trophy for the man who makes
tae largest subscription on Liberty Day.
Re will give one of the plates the Old
gelding wore when he beat Salvatore
record al Saratoga last August and a
picture Of the champion suitably framed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
HAS FEDERAL SANCTION.
Officials Approve New
semt-Professional Circuit.

CLEVELAND, Oct. S.--The Government
has approved the plan OF the National
Baseball Federation to form a semi
professional league to play In mali
league parks on Saturdays and Sundays
next season, II was announced to-day.
The league win be composed OF
teams representing eight cities, including
Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland. Ptttsburg,
Cincinnati and Akron. The remaining
two will DO selected from Louisville.
india polls, Johnstown, Pa, Canton
and Dayton, Ohio.
Each city will have at least two clubs.
one remaining at home while the other
IL on the road.
After travelling expenses and the up
keep OF the parks have been deducted
the receipts viii go to the War and Navy
Departments, Commission on Training
Camp Activities FER athletic equipment
for soldiers and sailors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
SILK sox IN HARLEM.

The Dohsrty silk sox OF Paterson will
make their nrst appearance In this city
Lincoln Giants In the second game Of a
double header at olympic Field In Hsr-
lem. Jimmy Clinton most likely will pitch
for the silk Cox, who have scored Vie
tories over most OF the big league clubs.
In the frst game the Lincolns will meet
the Morse Dry Dock nine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
WISE OF OAKLAND
TOPS yUTE GOLFERS
His S6--1<, 81 Leads Manu-
facturers at Arcoio.

Members OF the Juts Manufacturtrfx
Association OF America turned out in
force for their semi-annuai golf tourna-
ment on the links of the Arcola Country
Club yesterday. Prizes were offered for
those returning the best and second
best net scores.
p. J. Wise, a member Of the Oakland
Coli Club. with a card OF sS--i4, Sc
won the $50 Liberty Bond for the best
net His Gross score OF ss was also
the lowest OF the day. There was a tie
In the competition for second net be-
tween Z, 8. Evans and George Robert
son, with scores OF 1870, SO and
1850, SO respectively. The scores
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
TERRY PRINCESS is
FASTEST OF FILLIES
Stable Mate Of Dunboyne Beats
More Renowned Juveniles
in the Hiawatha.

Merry Princess. . speedy little daush-
,,r Of Spanish Prince and Merriment
| IL. defeated a select field of Juvenile
SHES in the Hiawptifa Handicap at the
jamaica track yesterday afternoon.
Among those she left behind her were ".
r. Co.'s renowned Terentia and Folygon
and John sanford's Tuscaloosa.
Merry Princess ia n stabiemste OF
punboyne. the F'uturity winner. and has
/, world Of early speed. She ran Polyson
INTO submission in the frst quarter OF a
mia and then went to the front and
remained there to win by n lansth from
r,rsntia, which beat her stabiemate,
pc,yron. half n length for place, honors.
Entering the homestretch. Merry
Princess swerved in front of Polygon
spd slightly interfered with Mr.. Goes
ary. Jockey McAtee claimed foul, but
n was not allowed
Joseph E widener's IN tempered Natu-
mist was on his good behavior in tho
c.ledonian Liberty Bond Handicap, and
made n held OF high class handicap
horses look IKE cheap selling platers.
Jockey Fairbrother shot Naturalist be-
fore the flrst furloug was covered, and
Rsp, him breexing along in front until he
PASSED the judges. two lengths ahead of
Kashmir. which beat Dorcas head for
The place.
0aen's Purse Pared Down.
aeorxe odom. who formerly trained
10 horses belonging to the Brighton
Stable, saddied another winner yester-
day, but like the first victory with
"a
pesftabie.
After Everest, which he bought at the
Brighton Stables dispersal sale for
1900. romped homo ahead Of a big
ssld Of platers In the first race. Q man
named J. Bedeil Of Jamaica bid him up
from $500. his entered selling price, TO
$1,000. This was not enough. and Odom
bid an additional IS and led his colt to-
ward his abrn. On the way Mr.. Bedell
stopped the trainer and offered $500 for
the colt. The offer was refused.
While Beden was bidding up tho coli
host OF Yacegocrs told odom the bid
der was BROKE and suggested that he
protest, but Odom refused.
As result OF the bidding Odom made
Drodt OF only $50 on the race. for the
winners snare was only $3.50. He was
compelled to turn over the $500 bid to
the Jockey Club for future selling
purses.
Purchase In Front.
For the fourth time this season Joe
vendig went before the auctioneer and
bid UP Koh-f-Noor. the speedy black
my owned by Edward Arlington. After
she had won the NTH race vendis bid
the marc up $500 and rs a result Ar
lington lost $3.50 by his victory, for the
purse was worth only $3.50.
Purchase, the big chestnut colt which
Was matched TO meet Eternal and Billy
Kelly for tho championship Juvenile
crown. won the last race. but he didn't
'un like champion. He ran straight
md true and displayed n world OF early
spesd. but he faltered near the end OF
the five and . half furiong journey and
was ridden out to beat Scoots by half
length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
JAPANESE WINS AGAIN.
Hsras Deats Barrett In AMaseuu
Straight RAN Billsaras.

II. Htrai. the young japanese Billiard
ut who 10 q contestant IN the novice
straight rail tournament OF the Amsri-
can Amateur Billiard Association. ap-
pears to stand an excellent chance Of
taking part In the anal games for the
ttle that begin at Cranasld's Room on
October IL. Hirai. who formerly was q
student At Columbia, has won two games
ana lost none In the elimination series,
ana to-night will be pitted against J.
Ferguson. who also has clean score Of
two victories and no defeats.
The Japanese IN last nights play de-
fea,ed William Barrett by 100 to 60, ana
Ferguson vanouishsd J. r. Snitsier by
100 to 81 ThA ncnras.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
FLU LETS UP AT NAVY.
Dobie Has More Than Half Of His
Afais SQUAD ut Work.

ANNAPOLIS, Ma. Oct. Sine "F1u"
situation at the Naval Academy i'm
proved sufficiently 20 let Gil Debie have
thirty.nvs OF his sixty hrst squad men
out for praSs.cs THIS a nns How :.
cork hard, ana he barely mustered
two elevenS for . scrimmAss. Special
attention was given to drills In de-
fensivs work,
Tho management 10 looking FOR q
game for next Saturday and the rest
OF the saturdays In October and No
vember. Games will be played on No
vember 20 and 80 at Annapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
WILLIAMS rs DEVASTATED"
Officers Camps Call Seven Leading
Football Players. ESQ,
sctai DsspcicA 10 tbs srS.

wnLiAMsrows, Mass, Oct. SIT was
football men left at Williams since the
loss OF Capt. Ben. Boynton, would
leave on October 10 TO enter oficers
training schools. comprising part OF Will
iiams contingent Of thirty men. Feiser,
suard. and BonnAr. substitute end, the
only veterans available from last years
undefeated eleven. are included on the
list.
Tho other nve were the following mem.
bsrs OF last years freshman team: Me-
Lean, halfbaok; Fulle, guard Phiilips,
tackle; Frazer, quarterback Hubbard.
fullback $3.50 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
FIELD DAT ron IRrsH.

Tho annual field day OF the Cork Men
will be held at Celtic Park next Sunday.
Cork and Tipperary will battle for the
Gaelic football championship. A dis.
puted goal left the decision In doubt re-
Gently. The challenge match between
Cork and Kildare for the hurting honors
is the result OF draw recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
TO PLAY LIBERTY DAY.

There will be two double bills NJ Dexter
Park near the Cypress Hills elevated sta
tion this week end. On Saturday TIVE
foreign" clubs the Lincoln Giants and
the Royai Giants, will play two games
On sunday the Bushwicks will tackle the
Royal Giants. Tho Bushwicks have Q
score to settle with the Royals and mo
Ait' Kslleher will 20 after them. Donald.
son IN likely TO pitch against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
CzARNEcKI A LIEUTENANT.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Oct. s.--staniey
J. Csarnecki Of Erie. Pa, the intercoi-
iegiate heavyweight wrestling champion
and star football player. has been COM
missioned a Lieutenant in the Engineer
Corps. He was graduated as a me-
chanioal engineer from Penn state last
April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
DISASTER at South Amboy
Must be turned Into
VICTORY at Mays Landing
Come Today to Any Office
Of the
U. s. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Special Offices for This Work
Located at
liz West 46th Street,
20 East 22nd Street,
240 West 23rd Street,
$40 Jay Street (Brooklyn).
Other Omces at:

Other offices at:
70 Centre Street, f2s Clinton Street, 4ss
East 18th Street, 67th Street and Third
Avenue. s6th Street and Lexington Ave.
els Hudson Street. 12<th Street and
Lenox Avenue. 1Ssth Street and Seventh
Avenue. IS Cooper Square. al Bowery,
l42 Bowcry. $50 Fast 1tsth Street, SIS
Brooklyn: s1o Jay Street, us Fiatbush
Avenue, 2462 Atlantic Avenue. 5znd
Street and Third Avenue 927 Broadway,
244 Broadway, III Hunter Avenue, Long
Island City: Ga Manhattan Avenue.
Greenpolnt; 2 Union Avenue. Mariners
Harbor, Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
FOOTBALL AT TUFTS.

MEpFoRp, Mass, Oct. s-Tentativs
plans were made to-day for a student
army training corps football eleven at
Tufts College. Games will be arranged
with s. A. T. C. teams near this city.
Prof. Richard @. Smith has been asked
TO coach the new team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
CANAUsA IN FRONT.

In the frst half OF n professional
golf match at Oak Ridge Yesterday
Fred Canausa OF the home club de-
feated George Kerrigan by two up.
Cahausa returned an 50. while his rival
took So. The cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
Upper Delaware Fishing Conditions.

Rain, wind and the war have combined
,S the .pcS ss Sf.. ss sss npper
Delaware River reaches.
Since I have been here there has been
one fina day. and that was sunday, when
II is contrary to the Pennsylvania game
The rain has raised the river. and the
nood toe great for hshlnE. The rain has
washed pienty OF food into the streams
for the hsh, SO that a bait must be s.-
Pickersl TO turn away from the feast OF
worms, minnows and insects which have
ben s.h ssn ls,0 the os s,yeF and constantly
that folks have been forced 10 remain
indoors. Than tho Wind has been high
Pike county are that n.hinE in the Della
ware this year has been extremeiy poor
Ths was contrary 70 IN, n. belief o. the
which have srsatly reduced the army OF
fshermen 20 the Delaware, would be re-
nec,ed in abundance OF nsh because OF
been on the river since spring.
It seems that the nsh disappeared when
coming OF warm weather
Old Jim stusrt's Patriotism.
war has taken out Of the country many
men who knew the ways OF the Nm popu-
lAtion OF the Delaware. For instance. Old
scter. has been on the river but Few
times this year
Old Jim has Joined with NJ. McAd0o
In running tho railroads and is now sc-
lively engaged on the Erie road. Old
Jim has looked lons!ngly at the stream
every day, but he has controlled HE de-
sirss no far and remained on the rail-
road.
J!m's patriotism has been a hard blow
20 city anglers because many OF them
have depended on him to secure bait In
addition TO showing them the wherea bouts
OF Mr.. Fish and how TO hook him. Jim
every bait hole for miles around Mar
rowsburE. But Jim IL helping Uncle sam
this year and not anglers from crowded
cities. so they must shit for themselves
This has not bser my case. In former
years have hunted bait with Old Jim,
so that to-day know most of the spots
I am not, therefore, as helpless as other
fishermen from tho White Elephant" as
New York Il often termed by country
men.
As have not nshed seriously ! can.
not report on the fishing. If they Are
running good and the weather clears I
will pas the word 10 come up here for a
week end. II New York has had as
much rain as pike county then ! shall
CONSOLE myself in the knowledge that no
one was favored. NJ v, CASEY
NarrOwsburE, y. y. Oct. s.
Shrimp Mystery Proves boomerang.
Ny only thought in calling attention TO
shrimp found In the NAV of a small
mouth bass caught in the fresh water
OF Greenwood Lake and asking for the
solution was to boom the nature studies
OF Louis Rhead. But many boom
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
+ IN ALL SPHERES or SPORT
nv DANIEL.

CUsToDLANs
OF billiard tables
broadway and Forty Following Billiard
Room
the organization tables
ana that these
the d.
The tables
OF
little contribution
chase billiard
The readiness the
ton rooms there win
great need Of the o equipment offer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
ROD AND GUN NEWS

s ,; "a: ,.. And apparently am no, one
to Bat !. i hSSS.'.i, ! wonder II 7 % arp..-
and = fresh water ersvh.h. Bot "W'
hesitate TO make this ksid assertion. A.
t ps to sann.d shfImp, while Louis
Get Of false teeth, aiding the digestion OF
,, When ,, I s...q FOR n. answer to tn.
n. sA. :; :'' Rsss1 t. ,Psrs', il
sio...s TO the N msts. ru, A. eve. m h. cam. .rY.
In saying that the salt water fisherman
isS, s sISs!, i've shrimp 20 Greenwood
s ss.s he wanted ,. on shrimp, and has been
sS.rsos sS 'o ~h ssar b., True h. ala throw
merely because he was obliged TO return
to n. city on the afternoon train. ''"
wiz him 70, "' s,iig oi n1iins' hi. shrimp
stretch Of water being. over the winderD
.S ls 'h "a. DAY !, was here he had been
IorT.d bss.and it va. Over th M. shr,%p
80 sno,l took the aforesaid bass on a
ny. roo WizEis. And he left for home
Greenwood Lake. y. T. Oct. & SAM
Tive Marlin swordnsh landed ror.tber
AVALON. Cal, Oct. s-rrom CAM,
i Batess launch Helen r. A. q. ciapp Of
s s Town ana A. n. Henley OF San Fran.
landed two marlin swordhsh at the sans
ti I'M, from the same boat. a feat accom-
pshed Tor the nrst time this season.
IT Snhpps nsh weighed IS pounds and
MT Htnley's lt5 pounds. II reouireS
.e.ty'two minutsr night TO land the double
Nswarksr rakss Eight Salmon I'm Nm. ma
~ RANGELEr LAKE, Me-, Oct. s.--c,ri
Lester OF Newark, N. J., on a silver
OF mem returned except one. Tho heaviest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09

VI. nsISURer Wuh by ueIAuIt nom
Joseph Calm at the Morn;ngside Room
last night. Calm failed to appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
shrimp Mystery Proves Boomerang.

My only thought in calling attention to
mouth bass caught in the fresh water
OF Greenwood Lake and asking for the
solution was to boom the nature studies
of Louis Rhead. But many boom
proves to he o boomerang, . wsapon
which mighty few OF US know how 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
AMATEUR GUESTS
In CLOSE MATCHES
Victors at Lawler's and
Gruhn's Have Only Three
Points to Spare.

" A popularity OF the second nights
play In the novice straight rail tourney
OF the National Association OF Amateur
Billiard Players was that the final scores
In two games at widely separated rooms
were exactly tho same. ]. r. BlaisdeIl
defeated +. q. McGili In LAWYERS room
In Brooklyn by 100 to 81 in q stubborniy
fought game. '
A. wickers, playing agsinst II. Matty
IN oruhn's room In upper Manhattan,
won by the same score In a game In
which the contestants never were moro
than six points apart.
The Brookiyn players however. had
the better OF Il In the matter of averages
ana high runs, Blaisdell ana Mc0iii each
averaging more than ane Blaisdell
making high run cf 70.
Judged from the scores OF the games
50 Tar played in this tournament, the
held Is particularly well matched, and
there promises to be many n nip and
tuck battle before the finsiists are &C.
lected. The scores:
A cruhns BrcsAway Rsem.
Pts. H.R. Ave.
Il. Ss,ss ...:: ........NSyy IS isfi.ssss
AZ Lsw,evs Room.
Pts. H.R Ave.
!: y. Btasdeli. ...,.ioe 10 sie.ee
H. ~. he0tll.. ..,..s,. ~ Is 3 7-ge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
WANTED

First class and second
class ship6tters, also
leading men to take
charge of plate and
angle furnace work on
bending slabs. Work
is on large steel
steamers construction
for the u. S. Shipping
B oard Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
CROTON IRON
WORKS,
New London, Conn.