davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-06

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

" THlLE the
w boxing and Sunday baseball likely that
Gov-eect Smith WILL least the
oh looking toward the rehabilitation pugm We
Garden at the United
blow and he inclined
the Sunday baseball outlook practically
certain that
baseball bill will be
1t win be remembered that
came within an ace OF being passed last spring Whitman the
Dig obstacle baseball
piece OF leg would ALLEVIATE
districts Mr. Whitman
are going and that altogether
Magistrate Mcouade
Albany a
Of
rae and who favoraby
of the
a
to make a
of
in
much
Garden that night
ton
The sun., 1918-12-06
FORD IS COMMODORE
OF LARCHMONT Y. c.
Members Expect Big ReUiUai
in Sport.

At the annual meeting 0: the Larch.
mont Yacht Club at the Biltmore 1t was
announced last night Commodore James
y. Ford was chosen for head Of the club.
The sentiment OF the members indicated
that the period Of readjustment through
which the country is now going will re-
suit in a revival of the sports and in
terests for which the Lsrchmont Yacht
Club stands sponsor.
The following ticket gas elected for
the ensuing year: Commodore, James
n. Ford vice commodore. John Proctor
rear commodore. Henry ID. Wilton sec
rotary, Frank A. Moore treasurer, Al
bert J. Morgan
Trustees for class Of f921--T. J. 6.
Flint and James Clarke. Trustee for
class of 1919 Ito Ill vacancy Edgar
Park
Nominating committee. l9ls-T j.
NcCahill, the Rev Richard Golden, But
,cr Whiting, Howell G Perrin. c. l..
Cammann. Jr.. Edmund Fish, W J Tur-
ner Lynch John c Andersen. f. X
Owens and Harry y. ToWle
The sun., 1918-12-06
CLINTON SWIMMERS
LEAD OLD RIVALS
Commerce Finishes Second
Best in Meet, III to II.

Dc Witt clinton began It's quest Of
the high school team swimming cham
pionship yesterday by defeating the
High School Of Commerce in the latter's
pool by ~ points TO u. Clinton took
all six first places
Owing to the smallness of the pool
the time OF the individual races was
not taken. Clinton had the bigger squad
on hand and consequently did not have
to call on many OF its members to COM
ton boys to show good form we're
Charles Roeengren. schoolhoy plunge for
distance champion ". Bergman and J.
Pressman
Rergmans victory in the 100 yard
renee Larkin Of Commerce. who finished
second, outswam Bergman until the Anal
afteen yards. Bergman came throuSh
I.arklr. The summaries:
16o Yar,- Relay RSce--Won by ne witt
Larkin and Machines, second.
Di,c ro- Form Won nv p. Stockvis
clinton. IS points /. herring. Commerce,
% points, second F. fieisohmaR, Clinton,
eoO Yard swim Won by A. miller. Gin
tor. NJ Bleu~. Comm rec, second NJ. SELL
.uger, -Commsroe third ,-
clinton; MyrowItz, Clinton, second, ].
Springer Commerce. third
100 Yard swim Won b. W. Bergman,
clinton. =. Iarkiu. Commerce. second, T.
Hall clinton. third
P'uugc for Dlstsuoc--W Won by c. Rosen-
crcr. clinton. T. IoewcnthAl. Clinton, sec
ord r. Liebcmsn, Commerce. third.
The sun., 1918-12-06

Ed. Barrow was not bit backward,
saying "IIl take Frank Baker Del
Pratt Al Walters and an outhelder for
Shore and Jack Barry, or I'll sell Shore
and Barry outright for $4,000"
Needless to say Harry sparrow. to
whom this conversation was addressed,
nearly tainted.
Such deal, howevcr, would be a
strict gamble on both sides, as the
Probabilities are that neither Bsker,
Barry, nor Shore will play ball next
year.
Baker has announced his retirement
and 1t is the general opinion in baseball
that he means IT, Shore expects TO he
commissioned an Ensign in the navy
within the next few days and wants
to put In a year at sea in his new
uniform before he returns to baseball.
As for Barry, IL is unlikely that the
former Athletic and Boston star ever
will he seen on the big league trail
again. Jack seriously injured his right
knee in fall down q flight OF stairs
shortly before the armis5ice was signed
and his knee was badly battered up.
As Barry Is now 81 the leg Is likely TO
slow him up even II he is otherwise mt
Jack has confded to Boston friends that
he doubts IL he ever will play mig league
ball again and that he fears he has a
bad case OF water on the knee.
While there IL no prospect OF trade
between the Yankees and Boston at this
time. Miller Higgins il now in st.
Louis. his faVorte trading grounds. He
has been in consultation with Jack
Quinn. business manager Of the Browns,
so possibly something else is brewing.
The sun., 1918-12-06
FoRDHAM CANCELS GAME.
Contest With Aviator. on-Team
Dtsbands

Owing TO the fact that the Fordham S.
A T. {. is being demoblized the football
game scheduled for tomorrow with the
Mitchell Field avators was cancelled yes
terday leading players will be included
among the first lot 10 he sent out Of tho
university so Eddie Sskind made no
further attempt 10 keep the team to.
gether. As a result no practice was held
on Fordhsm Field Yesterday and the
team was dismissed for the season.
Despite the fact that Fordham got of
10 a late start. had little veteran mate
rial and little chance to practice the
team proved successful one The
splendid cooperation % the commander
OF the post MAJOR Mlburn, and his ad-
jutSnt. Lieut. BeardsleN with the
coaches made II possible 70 overcome
many dirfcu'ties and to turn out Spleu-
did team.
Fordhar1 won al, four % It's intercol-
legiste games, topping on the season
with the first victory the Maroon has
been able to register over Georgetown in
nine years. The team lost only against
heavy service teams. the Granite state
sailors and Camp Merritt. though the
contest with the former was only prac-
tice ahaiY.
The sun., 1918-12-06
STRONG FIELD DRAWN
FOR SQUASH EVENT
Leading Players viii Open
Season Tomorrow.

The squash season will be opened to-
morrow afternoon on the courts Of the
Columbia Club, with the opening round
OF the annual handicap tournament OF
the National Squash Tennis Association.
One Of the best fieds vet drawn for that
event is listed. The Harvard Club will
have a strong team headed by John
Appel and F, II. Davis, The draw is
as follows
First Round--J. ". Lee, Harvard Club
tplus aces vs.. I. /. Platt. Yale club
Cpus 2-acesl; A, u: Mi,t'naori Prince
squash Club tplus 5-aceS; =, W, Put
nam, Columbia Club tminus S-sres> vs.,
c. n. Harvey, Princeton Club lplA 3
aces one hand vs.. John W, Appel, Jr.,
Harvard Club (ninus lO--Aeesl V. q SNi-
cert Harvard Clue tplus ?-Aees) VS.. j..
h4ndl F. n. Davis Harvard Club (minus
iO--aces Va Robert Monks, Princeton
club tpius aces l. Miliu., city 4. {.
CUB tpIus s--scesl; c. J, Lane, Columbia
Turner Vale Club tplus aces one
hand \. r.; BiAi,dell. Yale Club op,us :
?--Gcesl; Donald MacEay, Yale club
tminus S-ecesl W. =. y, HAYWARD, Prince-
ton club tpius T--aees one hand; L J,
Motirath. Columbia Club tplus ACES one
hand; y. 4. Keelsr. Columbia Club tminus
5-aees, vs.; c, T. cooney. Yale Club tplus
ipIus T--Aees one hand) vs., J. c. Tonilln-
son, Jr.. Yale Club (plus 2-Aees); B. Cor
nell. Yale Club tplus t-aceS va r. q.
JOSuT Victor, 'Y Ysis club ,senasSs, We w. =
Rothschild. Princeton Club tplus aces
one hand.
Club. vs.. winner OF BlsisdsM and Baker
match.
The sun., 1918-12-06

with Coburn, Mcnamara, Cory. Grenda
and Hauley following Mcnamara :
failure TO get up front apparently was
due TO his decision to let the points take
care Of Themselves FOR a while and save
his energy for the probable speed duels
with Dupuy.
Following the NTH sprint Dupuy re-
turned 10 tho track and started his wor-
ryirg tactics again. He no sooner had
mounted his wheel before he was on in
a frantic burst, He slowed down, only
70 get started again Three times in
succession pupuy FELT the field out with
short spurts. Twice Mcnamara pulled
the field up on Dupuy ard then Magin
came 10 his relief and took up the be-
rlodic chases Of the Fren chman.
When the riders raced across the line
at the end Of the sixth sprint Eaton
Halstead Mas!n, Lawrence. Madden
and Hin made up the point winners
Bello had relieved Dupuy and the field
was given "A short respite from Dupuy's
Furnishing spriuts With Dupuy off TIE
track Mcnamara had nothing to worry
him IN the seventh point burst. lie went
out and captured first place.
The sun., 1918-12-06
MORE SPORT GOODS
ON WAY TO FRANCE
knights of Columbus Show
No Letup in Their Work.

Another h,S shipment Of athletic sup
plies was made by William =. I.arlin.
American overseas director OF the
knights 81 Columbus. yesterday on
board the MaurctNuid which Is taking
William J. Mulligan, chairman of the
knights Of Columbus War Activities. and
John II. Kennedv, OF the Order War
Bureau, to Europe
Muligan and Kennedy are going 10
London FIRST and they viii confer with
Bill Roche, the knights of Columbus
secretary, who has been selected 10 ref
cree bouts in the international boxing
tournament among soldiers and sailors
on December II and ..
The latest recruit for knights Of CO.
iumbus service abroad IS George T La
mothe master-st-arTNS with the sword.
bayonet and foil at the Scvertv-fourth
Regiment In Buffalo Among the
champions I'm their respective lines sent
overseas as knights Of Columbus score
taries may DE mentioned William j.
Varley, double souls Jack McAuIifIe,
lightweight puglilist, and Michael II.
DuggAn, revolver marksman,
Many other notables in the athletic
world are in knights OF Columbus over.
seas secretarial duty johnny Evers.
Jack Hendricks Bill McCabe and lack
Noonan are among those who helped
put baseball en- the map abroad Roche
is engaged IN refereeng bouts IN Eng
land and France, Jimmy Twyford is
arranging bouts at the different camps
Biz Mackey is staging exhibitions and
boxing for the entertainment OF Per
shingS soldiers and Sam Fitzpatrick and
Tim Leonard are conducting athletic
contests in France.
The sun., 1918-12-06
COCHRAN CLINCHES
BILLIARD VICTORY
Beats Morningstar by 600 to
III on Days Play in Their
Balkline Match.

welker Cochran, the youthful Wrst-
ern billiard expert. again proved his sd
periority over the veteran. Ora Morn
ingstar, yesterday Cochran practically
put his opponent out OF the running In
their $500 points match at IS q balk-
line in Maurice Days room. The total
score now stands 2,40O for Cochran and
1,7o6 for Morningstar.
The youngster won both blocks In yes
terday's play in impressive style. He
took the afternoon contest by 400 to %,
which was close TO the figures OF the
first game OF the match last Monday,
In which Morningstar won by 400 to az.
Cochran also won last nights game by
400 to 135, making the count for the
day 500 TO 1T. The youngster dts
played a most excellent brand of balk-
line. The youth excels in position play.
and never has ne shown greater aocu-
-acy and delicacy of stroke. The force
of the strokes was estimated to a nicely,
and for the greater part OF the time he
was at the table he had the balls under
hat
He made double figure runs in five OF
his six innings of the afternoon block
and averaged a fat ffty for the 500
points. Cochran started the night SEES
sion with a fine break OF 100, and after
a sew barren innings ran out the game
with three big runs of so. so and 70.
The match IL practically At an end as
Cochran now has a lead OF 6s4 points.
The scores:
Afternoon Game.
Cochran--ss, 20, sS. Z. 1os, 1850, High
MorninEstar-sO 2, 10. II, l--a. Hish
run, 80; average, 10 as.
Night Game
Cochran--1oo, 8, 0. /. 0, IS, 50, 1890.
High run, 100; average, 81 IS. ,.-
NorningstRr-25. ~. !, 3, ., 3D. s-1S6
High run, So; average. 1p21.
The sun., 1918-12-06
FLUSHING PROTEST FAILS.
Referee of High school Run De
cidcs Results stand.

Flushing High School yesterday failed
TO have its protest against the awarding
OF the titles in the recent high school
cross country championship run sus-
tanned Police Lieutenant Henry Nc
Cueeney, the referee. decided that the
race shall stand as run. A II. ktllhne,
faculty athletic director a. Flushing, an
nounced that ne would bring M the
protest Cor final action at the mex; con-
ference OF the high school games com
mittee on December y.
The trouble in the hill and dale race
held over a course in Jamaica on last
November % was caused by Alher;
Tracey Of Flushing High School straying
on the trail other than that mapped out
by the officials Tracey pursued a
course that had been covered in all
former championships held over this
trail However. before the start OF the
race, the judges cautioned the field o!
ninety-two runners 10 follow the new
route.
The sun., 1918-12-06
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RAoe-Thres .ysar-olds and upward,
claiming pursf 500 six furOngs. Mary Ful.
Ter l0s ssbratash los, EtiAh +. los Miss Ste,
ling ITO, Dick winfrey III, Liberty Star M
Sir Haste IFS Pulaski llS.
SECOND RAce-Threc year. oldE and upward
clAiminE3 purse 500; hys and = half iyr-
Foxy Grin los, Psganini lO', Roderer III
Ponto Ill
Third Race-Three year. Odds and inward
claiming purse $500, Ave and a half fur.
longs Barbara Shilling 10. Green GrRss
Settis walcuit ~, Early Sight li5'
Fourth Raoe-Three' year ODDS and upward
claiming; purse NOo: six furlorgs Mis-,
Fiiley ZOE Niab loe sayonnars los, Thurs.
Day Night" lof Cobalt 10, KcnVsrd III
SI Nth R. 1Srec.year,old. and upward,
claiming; one mite and a sixteenth Bit OF
Barney 81, TIE lSl 100 Saint Bridges IOI,
PiAntagenet los, Merry Twinkle los, Brsndo
sixth Race-Three' wear. ods and onward
el.ig'ns purse g." 90 enc s mls S,d .rysn,y
iNs Parrish lN9, RlsSopS iog BLACK broom,
llo Grumpy H. Say III.
The sun., 1918-12-06
KENTUCKY BOY WINS
OVER WEAK FIELD
Other FavoriteS Also Come
Home in Front at New
Orleans Track.
Special Despatch 10 THE suv.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec b--Favorites con-
tinucd to do their bit on the jefferson
Park track this afternoon. and once
more form players had good day. The
big event the $500 fourth, at milo
and seventy yards. brought out very
ordinary lot or p'atcrs and they We're
led home by Kentucky Boy at II 10 10.
Berlin was an also ran. The results
First Race wo-ycar- olds; claiming purse
Ho0; five furlones fuviada 1o7 9ohnson).
20 ! to 10 and TO 9 first; Fine Ran
. sa ' Franz nsg sh,nooS to m %s.o sna fye
eeorseS MuehhIicbach prophecy, EmSnale and
second Race-Threr year olds and upwMd
elsiTs;ng purse $50 SIX igr lon m, Bias sr:,
oT Or IL layn 'S 10 70 ana 20 S s n
70 9. second; Iolrc. los Owens. 20 J..
and .nra Tme s,.S tS
THIRD Race Three yesr. olds and upward
longs. Jack x III Haynes, 10 20 ) 10 1
and q to 2 first; General 10 'Johnsou
TO TO . and even second; hhorstor, li5
third. '" T me- 10. 'Treiawnoy. Ollie MsrtIn.
Robert lee, s6rC~shury. Bon Otis, Minnie
Fourth Race Three yeG.olds and upward
claiming purse $500; one mile and seventy
10 10 . and out, hrsl Little Cottage, 10
(Huhbe), 9 To :, 10 and to E, second
to ., third Time-i:5s is. Berlin and Nose
also ran.
Fihh Race For all ages purse SSoo; Ave
and half furonvE. Kama. TIC tKirach 49,
baum. to s, ! to . and out. first; SANDY
Lad 1l6 CRohlnson', 10 2, 20 and 70
2 70 and 10 B. third Time IN rs
~ aocet Orchid Kng, Gallant Lad and Choir
master also ran
Sixth Rscr Three year Odds and upward
claiming. purse s4No. ono mile and seventy
yards Blue Rock 10 Smith 2 to l. 10 %
10 ana ] N g. second S,uuberer Ia
tBarhami. 20 10 :. 10 and 3 10 !, third
Time n 5-5. Rey Oakwood Ring Dove"
Baby Cal, No Manager and Lady Leonard
also ran.
The sun., 1918-12-06
johnson Sounds TOcsin for
Thursday-DOes Not Men
ton Commission Affair.
ny FREDERICK G. LIEB.

Ban johnson yesterday sent out a call
Tor the annual meeting OF the American
League. 1t will he held in Chicago
next Thursday. In his call johnson
says plans for the resumption OF base
ball in the American League will be
decided upon.
Leading matters 10 he discussed by
the league, according to johnson, are
the length of the 1919 season tne dare
for starting the season and the player
limit. Johnson makes no references to
any possible changes in the makeup of
the National Commission.
johnson further says It is his opinion
that the American League will make no
change In Its present player limit OF
twenty-five men and that the schedule
will likely call for 154 games, as here
tofore
Some time ago johnson and Herr
mann were said to he fathering a
scheme to limit big league clubs 10
eighteen players. figuring that next wear
would be year Of retrenchment in
baseball shortly after the armistice
was signed indications also pointed 10 a
schedule of 40 games with no effort
TO start the league races until MAY l.
However in the past fortnight base-
ball has made such strides in getting
back into the public prints and in the
minds OF the fans that It now seems
the game will be welcomed back with
the old-time spirit next spring Senti-
ment therefore, has swung around TO
the usual mid-April opening
Signs also point TO next years being
very prosperous season For while
most baseball men were Of the opinion
that the game would come back gradu-
ally. but the general opinion now seems
to he that all sports will come hack
with a bang. For that reason it il
doubtful II any attempt will be made
TO cut the big league PLAYER limits.
sure signs thar the Hot Stove League
again is booming along in full blast is
that trade talk again has been re-
vived. The Yankees sent out a feeler
the other day as TO what Boston would
want for Ernie Shore, the big Red SoX
pitcher, now in the navy.
The sun., 1918-12-06
HELT WN>TED-MhLE.

A manufacturer employing
5000 men requires man to
take charge of time keeping
Standardization Detroit.
Applicants must be over 80
years old, married, able to give
bond and must have experience
and qualification necessary to
direct a large force of young
men and women. The adver~
tiser will be especially inter
ested in applicants whose eN-
pericncc includes originai
work in connection with time
keeping and payroll problems
and knowledge Of the applica-
ton of modern Office appliances
to such work.
Let your first letter contain
complete detail of your bust
ness experience, your refer
ences and your requirements
as to salary. All communica
lions will be held in strictest
confidence. p, box lao, sun
Office.
The sun., 1918-12-06
PENN ATHLETE DEAD.
Frank walker Succumbs
wounds suffered tn Action.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. - Frank Il
Walker Of the Pennsylvania track team
died recently in France as resul; OF
wounds received In action. Walker was
% years old and was attached To Sec
ton 4, University OF Pennsylvania am
bulsnc" corps
Walker was member Of the 1917 re
lay team at Penn, which won the cham
pionshp and which consisted of him.
Berry. Dorsey and S"udder The time
maze in the race deciding the honors was
minutes and - seconds and cquallcd
the POM record for The Two mile route
Walker died November in a French
hospital, one day after suffering his IA.
lurieS.
The sun., 1918-12-06

English St
which New he say
OF them the
the board All
tranents or
York;
reaching
hope has not kept down the beacher
there baseball gambling St
kind which selection
than there this metropolis New YORK fans will
in all the above clipping ridiculous libel the New York baseball
will
a
in itself Of the biggest boosts for the fans of this city
other dared the a
baseball
graduated bleacher
The sun., 1918-12-06
STOCK STARTS A STRIKE.

MOBILE. Ala. Dee 5.-Because of the
failure OF the Alabama Dry Dock and
Shipbuildng Company 10 discharge MIL
ton stock former third haseman of the
Philadelphia Nationals, after his refusal
10 ioin the local boilermakers' union,
: 200 boil,rmakcrs quit work at the
p,ant here to-day. The company is
working on Government contracts.
The sun., 1918-12-06
American League Meeting
Is Called for Next Week
Speaker Story Stands;
No Denial by Dunn

- LEVELAND, Dec. 5.--The story
that Iris Speaker was to
- manage the Cleveland club in
place OF Lee Foil next season, as
printed In THE SUN this morning,
was well received by Cleveland fans
to-day. Efforts to get confirmation
or denial at the offices OF the CLUB
were futile.
James C. Dunn, president OF the
club, refused to confirm the story
but he also declined to say thst
Speaker would not lead the team.
He said. 81 have nothing to say re-
garding the question as to who VIII
manage the Cleveland club next
season"
The sun., 1918-12-06
ST. JOHNS BASKETBALL DATES.

The st. Johns Prep basketball team
yesterday announced the following SEIZED
ule:
December 6 Nevtovn. al home; = Brook
20 Trinity away.
January 3 open S 81. Augustine away; 49,
BROOKLYN Prep. ~ home II. MontclAr. al
NontCl8ir. "a. st Francis Prep ~ home; j.
Fordham Prep NJ home; "a Erasmus. ~
home; % 81. Francis, away; 81, Trinity VI
: At home
FrauCs. At home 5. New York Aggiet. a.
Farmingdale; 10. Brooklyn Prep away IL
Rutgers Prep, away; II, 81. Augustine, ~
home; q, Brooklyn Prep, at home; S, Trim
NY at home
March = MarquRnd AZ home 12 st Fran
Gle. away; H. Trinity, at home; 81 81.
Anne, at home
The sun., 1918-12-06
KIECKHEFER TO DEFEND.
VIII Meet Msupome for Three
Cushion billiard Tie.

CHICAGO, Dec. s.--Augie Kieckhefer of
Chicago Will play his seventh straight
match for the three cushion hillia I'd
cha mpionship, which ne holds. when he
meets Pierre MauPome OF Milwaukee.
The contes; will take place here Jan
uary s, and s, it was announced to-
day
The sun., 1918-12-06
Wrestling No Longer 1. Profitable Here.

A
a
vres Zbyszk Match be finish take all Nothing will
IN
good condition d match b.
show
for the United War Work Fund Garden
ike
The sun., 1918-12-06
CHINESE BALL PLAYER KILLED

Sergeant Apau Kau OF the sl5th In
fantry has ee-n killed in action in
France, according to word received by
a friend here. Apau will be remembered
as a pitcher Of ability. who came here
with the Chinese club Of the College OF
Hawaii. He pitched for the Bushwicks
o. Brooklyn and for Philadelphia teams.
The sun., 1918-12-06
Enslands Latest Sensation In PuriI,sm.

is
machine who recently knocked
heavyweight
Goddard regulation
Goddard accomplished
Smith
a on points
a Of punch
but only little He
enter
Ii is very possible that Goddard will
He
coming champion but he can lay claim feat his knock
prominence in spite of his holding the onsdae belt
records credit smith with having fought only three bouts
with Sergeant Goddard
from Denis Hugh twenty rounds in March 1914 the National Sporting
Smith
other fight that with Harry
The sun., 1918-12-06
ERASMUS FIVE TRIUMPHS.
Reat Basketball Team From
Army Transport service.

Tho Erasmus Hall High School basket
ball team defeated the filing clerks OF
the Army Transport Service OF Ioboken
in the Erasmus gymnasium yesterday.
- to 81.
The service men outNSlghed their
schoolboy rivals ny almost fifteen pounds
10 a man. but this advantage was more
than counterhalanced by the superior
team work and shooting Of the school
boys With McMullen back in the lineup
the Era SINUS strength was improved so
per cent, McMullen made his presence
felt by caging seven field goals Barnes
shot an equal number. The lineup,
The sun., 1918-12-06

SERVICE FOOTBALL GAME.

The Pelham RaY Naval Training sta
ton football team. which won the
championship Of the Third Naval dis
trict last week ny defeating the Granite
State eleven, coached by Tom Thorn.
will PLAY the Armed Guard OF Brooklyn
on South Field, Columbia University,
tomorrow afternoon. The game will
start Mt . 80.
The sun., 1918-12-06
SPANISH GUEST VICTOR.
Ortiz Averages Better Than Five
in Defeating Wiener.

Emilio Ortiz. the amateur champion
of Spain. won his first game in the Glass
b 1872 balkline tournament OF the
American Amateur Billiard Association
at the Morningside room last night He
defeated David Wiener by $50 10 1875.
The victor showed the best billiards
yet displayed by him, and registered the
creditable average Of 24-46. The score
The sun., 1918-12-06
GOING OVER FoR X. OF G,

one Of the hast pistol marksnen in
the world is gong abroad immed lately
TO serve as q knights OF Columbus sec.
rotary. He Is Michael +. Duggar un-
til recently a sergeant on the Chicago
police force and for years instructor OF
revolver service for the Windy city
police department.
The sun., 1918-12-06
ROD AND GUN NEWS

THE wrrK END
Hook Governors
B$:$ s $;s So #|$$ s
The sun., 1918-12-06

The cold weather has brought In add
west aud cholera banks. nG; high winds
during the last Two Gays have made II
nara to ,u,no, 90. 'he sc. known 1o1
grounds.