davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
CUEMEN GOT $4,000
FOR Big WAR FUND
National Association Of ANA
teur Billiard Players Gives
Statement of Receipts.

The National Association OF Amateur
Billiard Players yesterday closed its ao-
count OF the exhibitions held for the ben-
eft of the United War Fund. showing =
total OF ss.635.76 collected in this sec
ton Of the country This was donated
at the Crescent Athletic Club. the ANA
teur Billiard Club OF New York. and
Union League Club, Eiks Club, Masonic
Club. Friars, Boston Athletic Associa-
ton and several rooms. The total ex-
penss incurred was S293.19, which in
Guided sending Morris D. Brown and
Welker Cochran TO Hartford and Boston.
Willie Hoppe appeared in six exhibit
tons He opened Mt the Crescent Ath-
letto Club, Mt which S2,135 was contrib
uted. Corwin Huston, the national Class
A champion, came from Detroit at his
own expense for the series. Joseph
Davis. secretary OF the Western Associa-
ton Of the National Association. has no
tilted the governing body that the report
OF the funds raised in Chicago and VI
entity will be forwarded this week.
Notices OF the annual meeting OF the
National Association OF Amateur Billiard
Players have been issued calling the sos
sion at the Amateur Billiard Club OF
New York for Monday. December .
Matters relating to the dsbarnent OF
players who compete in unsanctioned
tournaments and matches. important
amendments to the constitution and by
laws and the launching of new cham
pionships will come UP for action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
MORGAN SLATED TO
HEAD NEW YORK Y.C.
TO BE Chosen Commodore at
Annual Meeting Late This
Month, Say Members.

Members OF the New York Yacht Club
yesterday declared that J. p. Morgan
was to be chosen commodore at the an
nual meeting, Thich will be held late
this month. George r. Baker, Jr.. the
present commodore, 10 to retire after
several terms. Mr.. Morgan has held
office In the club but never has risen
as high as commodore. For several
years he has been vice-commodore. II
he becomes commodore he will follow
the footsteps 90 his father, the late j.
p. Morgan. who headed the club from
1897 to 1899.
Harold Vanderbilt. who holds a COM
mission in the Naval Reserve, il TO be
vice-commodore and George Nichols
rear commodore. This will make a
strong and able trio for big revival in
yacht racing in 1919.
At the annual meeting plans for an
international race for the America
cup will be discussed. While II is not
likely that there will be a race for the
coveted trophy next summer II is prob
able that the club will be ready and
willing TO defend the cup In 1920.
Sir Thomas Liptons challenge, made
in 1914. still is in force. 1t was accepted
in 1918. and soon after peace Is signed
the New York Yacht Club will be ready
TO reopen correspondence with the Brit
ish baronet with the object OF having
the event decided as soon as possible.
The Shamrock VI, which Sir Thomas
brought here to sail for the cup in 1914
Is at Erie BASIN, but she Is In no condi-
ton TO sail in so important n contest
She 10 corroded. and to be put into heI
best condition practically will have TO be
rebuilt
The absence OF an International race
in 1919 will not mean lack OF interest ir
the sport. All OF the local fixtures are
quite sure to be revived. The annua
cruise will be held and the contests fol
| the King George cup and the Aston cups
will be resumed. At least so the mem
bers expect.
AS a result OF the war yacht racing
| on n large scale has not been INDUCED II
fnce 1914, but with Mr.. Morgan at tn
helm It is expected that the sport will
take on added interest and that 1917
will be a banner year FOR American
yachtsmeu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
PLAYS
BRILLIANT BILLIARDS
Beats Cochran on Days Work
at DAYS..

The severest setback received By
Welker Coz hiram since he SCARED on the
balk line horizon was inflicted yesterday
Ora Morningstar. once champion at the
lS.2 style OF play. Morningstar de-
feated the youngster in the afternoon
block BY 300 to AZ. However. Cochran
made up in part by winning the night
block, 405 to 800.
The totals for the days play were
600 for MornIngstar and 534 for Coch-
ran.
Morningstar put up a brilliant run
OF 81 In the second inning in the after
noon game. and this left but one ques-
ton. the time the veteran would take
IN running out. He did so In his ninth
with a fine run OF 81. Cochran never
did get started.
But there was a different tale to tell
i'm the night session.. in which Cochran
played in his most brilliant form.
The youngster came through with a
great run OF 247. Morningside fell or
in his play as soon as the youth began
to get his stroke. The scores
Afternoon Game.
Morningstar--e. 1872. 40, T. 0, o. o. :. 81
800. High run. 1872. Average, "a 80
Cochran--io, IL :. ., I, o, .. l-i?
High run. ~. Average. So
Night Game.
MorninEstar-- 0. 0. 0. l27. 0, 10. G. 5
80. s, .. 20. !, $500, High ran, l?7
cocsranN,a -. :, s. 20. 0, u, a. 81
0, is, /. SO. ..l7-iS2 High run, az
Average 35 ala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
CASSIDY PILOTS
TRIO OF WINNERS
Jack Reeves Wins at 10 to I
at NeD Orleans.
Spsciai DespatcA 10 The SUI.

New ORLEANS. Dec. Hockey Cas-
sidy scored a triple victory at the Jeffer-
son Park racetrack this afternoon. He
rode Hasty Mabel, Sandy Lad and Jack
Reeves to victory. In each race he dis
played fine horsemanship. Jack Reeves
was a particularly good thing, at 10 TO l.
The results:
400; Eve and a half furiongs. Frank shan
10 aud i TO J, second; Doveridgs, g
Hamilton. 20 70 !. TO and 70 2, third;
ag az. A. Randall Mn s,a sa Tss Bessie Helmet
Second Rsce-Thrse- year. oids and upward ;
H,. pHr's G 90 y' c.. s hi 10 fur
10 5, and ! 10 s. hrst; Piantasanet ~
Mameo JUMBO e |ApPsn; e i. 5 I iC s
Tara Ra"e-ThSs.y esr:old. and upward :;
Ti onEs Boh PG or. o owe Snd tS'
and to 5, nrr Ring Dove 100 tErichsonl,
sto l Ito and to s second ThsOpeLle v,
1884 Lady Leona, Mar Tom and Mico
EouEih Rae: sT:eysaT;olt: and upward
and 70 5, hia Tse I.i, 10. cassidy.
lo7 CDorsch). 20 S. 20 5 and / TO !, third
Pime-l"i rs. King X, Green Grass, PaSa'
MN also ran
Fifth Race Three year olds and upward
claiming; purse 400 SIX furlonEs. SANDY
Lid. 100 Cassidy, ! 10 !, TO and 10 I
iirW Kultur, lie (Robinson,. even. 10 :
tom, Sto /. to and even. third Tme-
20 As. Roedere and keymAr also ran.
sixth Rsce-Three- year-olds and upward
e aiming; purse 500; one mile. jack Reeve.
l0s Cassidy. 10 to /. TO l and 10 /.
first: Blue Rock JOS SMITH, TO . 10 {
and 10 ., second: W y. Buckner, !C5
lAppeD, . to l. TO aud 20 3, third;
Time-l;5?. Stelcln, Inauieta, Pe'e|us and
Ollie Martin also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
Frederick Leighton's Entry
Takes Top Honors in An
nual Exhibition Here.

IIowglll Rival, owned by Frederick
8. Leighton OF BronXville, n. Y. carried
off premier honors at the third annual
speciality show OF the Collie Club of
New York, held yesterday afternoon in
Bryant Hall. He was declared best
dog OF the show and in winning that
honor earned his championship.
Alstead Gentian, belonging TO Mrs.
C. NJ Lunt OF Railway, n. j., was ad-
judged the best OF opposite sex.
Howgill Rival is a sable and white.
IS months old. He is truly American
bred, his line three generations back
being pure American stock lie Is by
Black Watch and Lassie, both OF which
were bred by Mr.. Leighton at his How
gill kennels. Since he made his debut
before the judges less than year ago
Howgill Rival has met with an upbroken
string Of successes. The worst he has
finished was reserve to Alstead Aero
plane, for the best of the breed. at the
Westminster Show last spring
In the opinion OF experts he 10 the
best collie ever bred in America. Such
renowned Judge as Patrick FULLY,
president of the club and an owner and
breeder of a score OF champions. said
he never saw his equal. RIVAL mas
finely chiselled head, with good bone
and muscle. An excellent coat. fine legs
and almost perfect headquarters.
Although there were only two score
dogs exhibited. all of them were of high
quality and the achievement of Rival
was no mean one. for among those he
defeated were several champions, In
Guiding Aeroplane and Mr.. Tully's Altus
and DR.. William Burrows Jr's Queen
| Betty. ,
When Judge j. J.. Card of Wellesley
Mass, put him over everything present
there was not a dissenting voice In the
hall Mr.. Card had made no mistake
and all experts agreed that his decision
was correct
Mrs. Hunt uncovered promising
puppy dog in Alstoad Alien. He Ia by
champion Parbold Picador and Wishari
| Dareen. He is we'll built fellow ane
is likely to earn a championship before
the end OF the winter.
! Sarsfeld Sweet Lily. owned by Mr.
FULLY, was the best OF the pupp!
bitches. Like Alien she is an eXcellen
type and promises to develop into
champion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
GREAT LAKES ELEVEN
TO PLAY ON COAST
Chosen for Pasadena Games
on NeW Years Day.
Special Despatch TO TBE suN.

CHICAGO, Dec. THE Great Lakes
Naval Training Station football team
has been honoreu by selection a. the
Eastern football representative at the
Feast OF Roses in Pasadena. Great
Lakes will meet either California, the
Pacific coast intercollegiate champion,
or one Of the strong service elevens on
the coast on New Years Day
Last year the Pasadena management
could not get an Eastern eleven to make
the trip, and the Mare Island marines
took on Camp Lewis. The year before
Pennsylvania went to Pasadena to take
beating from Hugo Bezdek's Oregon
eleven, - to 0. In 1915 Syracuse played
the Feast of the Roses engagement.
beating Occidental as the wind up Of n
Western tour.
The Great Lakes team broke training
after the victory over Purdue last Satur-
day In two weeks the squad will leave
for the coast. as the coaches want their
men TO get at least fortnight OF ac-
climatiOn in California
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
KIERAN FAST ON SKATES.
$. {. Representative Wins
Half Mile in Good Time.

Leo Kieran OF the Arctic Skating Club.
with the aid Of a seventy yard allow
ance, last nigh. won the hal. mile
handicap ice skating race in the One
Hundred and Eighty-frst Street Ice Pal
ace. Herman won by yaCd from Robert
Hearn OF the Demsrest A. c, who
started from the 80 yard mark. The
time was ! minute 81 seconds.
The only other event on the card. the
half mile novice. went 10 y. Shields.
seaman in the United States navy. A.
Bach Of the Arctic s. c. was second and
J. Kiergriz, unattached. finished third
The winner was clocked In | minute 20
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race Three year olds aud UPWARD
nurse 500. selling; five and half iurlonss
Dahiuda IOl Geo. Muelhach lc3, Lama LOG,
Silvpry Light lls. Hndostan lis.
Second Race Two wear, oIds; purse 800; i've
t,,rlorgs DnyeridEe o., Verify o., Mary
EmiIsr foo Miss Stirling lO4 Dick winfrey
iO7 Adelante 100, Scourgeman, 10.
Third Race-ThreP year,nlds and upward
selling purse s4OO; Ave and a half furlonSs
All Bright os, Jay Thummel lo3 Amusement
iOs Lard o Kirkcaldy l02, Thcophile '. l02
Caller Boy los, Jack X. li3.
selling. purse 5000: SIX furlougs Alma
Iouise IoS Frank Monroe los. Nettie Walyutj
.Os, Margaret n 10, 'counterbiast ll5, LIBERIA
Fifth Race Three yesr -olds and upward
claiming; purse $500: Minnie 100 Rar,
and stars l09 Rockaway 100, Stilly Nigh
TG5' Foxey Grit ms, Merry Twinkle ioS, Ken
ward III.
sixth Racc-Trrce ycnr-olds and INV ARD
nurse s5cO; one mile: Bit of Barney 100
Aubrey K l0e Parrish i0i, TIE Isl .Qg
BrAndo Ill. HAYWOOD Ill. Say. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
SQUASH ACTIVITY STARTED.
National Handicap VIII Get Going
ON Saturday.

John W. Appel OF the Harvard Club,
president OF the National Squash Ten
mis- Association. yesterday announced
that TIE national handicap tournament,
the first OF the season, would be
started on Saturday at the Columbia
Club.
Mr.. Appel. who was recently re-
elected president. also announced that
this season. instead of having classes
A and y in the intercluh championship
tournament, there would be only one di-
vision for five men teams. The tourna-
ment will be omen to all members re-
CARELESS OF tn nir ranking No date has
been SCI Yet Tor the interclub tourney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE.

Tommy TuuHey, the red matched
Patersonian, will appear in the ring
OF the Broad Street A. c, in Newark
tonight In a HoIt with Young Gradweu.
The winner is 10 be matched with
Johnny Drummie, the lightweight cham
pion OF the State.
Clay Turner and BARLEY Madden
who were ordered out OF the ring OF
the Broad Street 4. c, on the charge
of not boxing On their merits, will ap-
pear before the Boxing Commission to-
morrow afternoon at Trenton. As John
Smith, Chairman Of the commission,
was present at the bout and ordered the
referee 10 send the men out OF the
ring. the outcome for the accused is
not rosv They have not received any
money Tor their efforts and Smith said
they were due for six months suspen-
sion.
lack Coyn5, The Orange middiewelght
who went TO France six months ago
and was on the firing line FOR three
weeks. Is reported In the hospital with
a shrapnel wound. As a boxer, COyne
could take hard knocks without a
whimper.
A Montana boxer has entered a pro,
test against the manner In which he
was counted out In a recent bout, lie
SAYS the referee counted in this way
"One. two, three four. five, six and -four
are ten. You're out"
Harry 'ireb Is out with a claim tina
he once 'ocxed out Willie Meehan, 7
the Pittsburger did so. lie carefully KEEP
| II out OF his record.
There is movement on foot >anionI
Jersey promoters 10 keep New York box
| ars on, OF rings N that state II Is Il
/ be feared sucn a boycott would do III
Jersey promoters more harm than tn
h0xerA ....-s --.----.-.--.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
INTERNATIONAL TO MEET.
Farrell sends out CRII for Gather
ImH Here Monday.

AuBvRN. y. Y. Dec John II Far
rell, president OF the international
League. announced to-day that "A meet
ing of tho league would be held in New
York next Monday,
A session OF the board OF directors
will precede the league meeting. II is
understood that plans for reorganiza-
ton Of the circuit and possible ANAL
gamatlon with certain cities of the
American Association will he discussed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
MRS. THOMPSON REELECTED.
Noted Fancisr Chosen to LEAD
Yorkshire Terrier Club.

The Yorkshire Terrier Club of Amer
lea held its annual meeting yesterday
afternoon al the home OF Mrs William
c. Thompson. 1853 West Twelfth street.
II was pointed out at the meeting that
the breed is advancing in popularity In
all parts OF the country and will soon
take a place among the fashionable toys.
The club will hold Its annual show at
the Park Avenue Hotel in March.
Mrs Thompson was reelected Presi-
dent. Mrs. George A. Strong was chosen
frst vice-president. and Mrs r. T. Har'
rison, second vlce-president Mrs T.
Torber was reelected Secretary Treas
urer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
for Miles Behind the Cycle Ran
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

|oINCDENT Heisman declined renew
- University Warner
her remembered
athletic sa mo down S nave e ersn ts os = story. S
us by an who not know for hi, a re
s' ef n r G Ss 0nS at Asa sn n tse
Georgia %er t s @ @ um ' war ot s ns
year. of it Tech
"a to and ready for Of that Thsn
Hesms remarkable little College dey
defeated asorsa by 10 That
series OF 'H0' which brought r'H into
Now mb the
As Tech and fell waysde foot
ss sSa sat s sHs as ss %' @ % % 'ssG @
c sa d m TEEN 9 Familiar ssar. s d 9 % pss
s 5 s s Ss @ T S td Ts pDS u@n t
% @ s sy To S S dope ON pys h s dhsss sv
even %SS the s.e spSs Tsg of certain bank Asnn
was no, exactly without flaws Du its that
eleven Ave after he had for All at
preparatory school and in that
to S sss so sss
s S ae c Pssps 01e @ S % %4n the &
Warner Started Coaching Career Georgia in 1895.
% q: ss s III: 1sss Tan"
S msn ~ Ss sP W T h ssan ana f
s; %
f cS S S ds s Ws HIS :'s ss. ssn @gs
the Two hi: 0Uhns and they an
to
pnt.bure Makes Serious Charge Against omclan.
Warner out
the with the Cleveland Naval Reserves last Saturday serious
that Central Board of officials will take cosnizancs of
for work the Western and other The
II s Hae ss r @ao @
.s . that . sa9
n n
emin us OF schoo
o
| Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
MASrERsON's CASE II.

\ special meeting OF the registration
committee OF the Metropolitan Amateur
Athletic Union will be held to-mori oW
night to consider the application for re-
instatement OF Frank Masterson, New
York Athletic Club runner. The case
was to have been decided last night, but
the meeting was postponed.
Mastersen was recently recommended
for reinstatement by the national regis
tration committee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
DRUMMIE BEATS vALGER.
jersey state lightweight Ihs I'M
pIon Proves the Faster.

Iohany Drunmle, lightweight cham
pion OF New Jersey. outpointed Benny
Nalgar OF New York in an eight round
bout last night at the Armory A. A. in
Jersey City. The bout was cleverly con-
tested, but Drummie had the greater
speed and was entitled TO the verdict.
In the seml-fnal Charley Beecher,
brother OF Willie Beecher. trounced
Dummy Thomas. Considerable excite
ment was caused by a call for an ambu-
lance for Thomas, who was taken sick
after the bout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
KLrNGER BEATS QUAKER.
Scores over Coar in First of Inter
city Billiard Matches.
Special Despa1eh 10 THE srN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec, 2,-Jacob
Klnger of New York tonight defeated
Frank Coar OF this city IN the first OF
the three intercity 1872 balk line anna
teur billiard contests, THE score was
800 10 9Sl in ~ innings
Ringers best run was "a. while the
high mark for Coar was ~" ltlinger's
average was =. ss-44. and Coar's 6,
AA-kA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
H. C. F0WNEs rs LOW GROSS.
j. II. CIspp Also "a Golf winner AZ
Piuehurst.

PtNEHuRsr ". c., Dec. 2.--ThirtN-six
Tin Whistles, divided into two classes.
took part in a handicap golf tourney
against par on the championship course
at Pinehurst to-day. John II. Clapp or
Chevy Chase. winner of last weeks
autumn tournament, won the Glass 4
prize. finishing 3 down with the aid OF
a handicap of s.
r.. c. Steese OF Youngstown, Ohio
handicap IS, won in Class r II. c.
Fownes OF Oakmont was low gross
finishing In de. SO, with John H.
Clspp second In ass, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
CLARK's CUE CoNQUERs.
veteran scores In American Assoc
citation Glass n BaIk Line Tourney.

George p h. Clarke, former class B
champion of the National Association ~
Amateur Billiard Players, signalized his
entry in the class r. 1872 balk line
tournament OF the American Amateur
Billiard Association last night by win
ming the opening game OF that com
petition in the Morningslde rooms.
Charke's opponent was David Wiener
and the contest was rather long drawn
out and without special feature. The
score was $50 to 1913 The victor
PLAYED consistently and averaged nearly
.. The score
Points II n. Ave
G. p. B. Clarke, ..... $50 "a t2-5.
D. wiener............ 1913 % $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
BAskErBALL ron WAR FUND.

The Hudson Guild A. A. Will hold
basketball carnival and reception for the
benefit OF the United War Fund on sun
day afternoon. December l5 The first
game will be between Hudson Guild and
Hartley House and the second between
Christ Church aud New York celtic Big
Five
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
Commission For RODGEos

MoRGA NTowN, W. Va. Dec. Ira F.
Rodgers, captain-elect OF West Virginla's
football team and accounted the best
man yet produced here on the gridiron.
has received his commission at Camp
Lee and may not return TO West Nir-
;iuia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
WILL wREsTLE TONIGHT

Wrestling contests will be staged to-
night In the Crescent Theatre. in Brook
ltu Jean Bruce ard Martin Ludecke
viii m.At IN the main bout hlcX HaE
gis viii tackle Sailor Carl sanderson In
Lhs atber 9ontsAta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
ST. FRANCIS IN FRONT.
Beats Jamaica High At BaskrtbaII
by 30 to :.

The 81, Francis Prep. basketball team
defeated the Jamaica High five on the
st. Francis court In Brooklyn YESTERDAY
by 30 TO :. Cooney. with seven field
goals, was tie star for the victors. The
lpDuu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03

o o
al a
intoth he
the l n shade
said that Tman
scale a pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
Just a Few in Short Metre.


IN IN
81
something like So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03

piTTSFIEI.D. Mass. peo the ap-
,en'e Of snow on the ground, even IN me
mountain districts, proved SO great nan
Si.s- to the great number Of deer hunters
,bo ,cok to the woods In BerkshlGe county
to.Gay Tor the nrst days hunting o. the
% 80 reported killed in this locality
a thousand hunters licenses were issued
a., tIya CITY alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
FAN Behind Record.

'' Vas shortly after the cessation OF
-erIlar matinee spruts that Tom
''.n 'a'ching the field a bit worn and
'd-d, went out with Markey and re-
Famed the lap they had lost in the early
''HtrS jam. Bello and his partner got
"a The tenth OF a mile OF lost ground
despite he fact that Marley fell in the
ds' II the speed burst, Bello quickly
1'eyed his partner and held the advan-
age I'll Markey could remount and re-
''te the ridng.
Al day Yesterday the riders continued
~ IAN behind the record At s o'clock.
'N" twentieth hour. the teams only had
'''reA 1913 miles l lap. They were
more han hfty-two miles behind the
,t'''d NJ $50 miles and laps made by
a'E ead Root in 1914. At Q o'clock the
Hfs had covered 4l6 miles l lap, nifty
IT," miles and 3 laps behind the record
niles laps made ny Goullet and
'.' q" 90 lHli At 10 o'clock the score
~' '5I miles. The record is 4s3 miles
Stap as by LaASpAnOO ana, MAKin N AalA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03

OoINCDENT had
- the University Warner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03

Harry 'ireb is out with a claim that
he once o0ckcd out While Meehan, N
the Pittsburger did 30. lie carefully kept
II out OF his record.
The evening current., 1918-09-30
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Washington. Sept. 80 President
Wilson this morning personally op-
ened the ceremony of drawing the
draft numbers o. thirteen million
men OF the new draft lie drew
the first capsule containing No. 322
and the rcgistrant holding that
number viii bc drafted hrst by all
local boards throughout the United
states. The next % numbers ct
the first hundred drawn are as
follows: l027. 1897. 27S1, A3S.
a0l, l'23. l24O, 1907. 90. 1855.
2l32. 739. 53j. 2l9. 425. 1875.
S32. 96l, 2S97. 34N. I. 1851. ia.
395 and 657.
Three thousand numbers il al
will be- drawn
The evening current., 1918-09-30

Gentry Bros, trained Animal Cir
Gus will exhibit In Carlsbad on
Tuesday. October LIST. Two per
formances will be presented after
noon and night, On account OF
the railway congestion. II looked
for while last winter az though
the children's fayorite exhibition, as
well as other circuses would not
be able IN make their usual tours
this season. However. Director
General of Roads McAdoO. ruled
that the circuses might travel as
usual, AS he considers amusement
practically IA necessity during these
strenuous times. In consideration
Of which, the Gentry show has been
enlarged and improved In every de
partment. complete wild animal
circus now forming m important
part OF the program The all.he
street parade will he given on
exhibition day at 1880 a. m.