davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
WENDY SCORES IN
LOUISVILLE STAKE
Beats Big Field of Juvenile
Fillies in the jefferson
vile Purse.
Special Dsspdtch 10 THE suN.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2S.-Wendy, the
bay daughter OF Peter Pan and Remem-
brance, which carried the silks of Harry
Payne Whitney on the Northern tracks
this year, showed her heels 70 a big
field of good Juvenile FLIES In the
Jeffersonville Purse, the feature at the
racetracS here to-day.
Clifford Robinson rode her we'll He
got her of In front and kept her in a
contonding position throughout At the
end she had plenty of speed in reserve.
Valley Park Maid finished second and
Accelerate was third.
The track was dull and soft and over
1t Wendy seemed at home. She stepped
the six furlongs In IA as.
George starr won the Pershing Handi-
car. sprint of six furlongs for all ages
Twin was second and Top Coat third.
The summaries:
First Race-For three-year- odds and up
longs Time' III. purse At post s:s a f ofr
300: AppieJack H.. III Murray. si5.7o,
sCio and 1890 won; Lady Luxury. .lo7
Tromp. ITO (Robinsonj, ,3.2o, third. Also
ran: Sam Reh. Dancing Spray. Sosius.
Portlisht. Bond; squeeler. Opportunity,
Second Race-For two-year-olds; claim
ing; purse sl,ooo; six furiongs. Time, !, Is;
Bops s ss 81 S asd H's PS w9S Bios los
Jeans. lOs tM. Garner). $3.50 and $3.50.
second; Warlike. 100 Uunsford), s290,
third. Also ran: Emma Weller. Ruby.
Catania. Emma j.. Hosler, Parol. Metem
and Cancion.
Third Race-Jenersonvino Purse; for
tUrions.. Time i:fs 81 purse 4, post. SOY H
on. asa: wendy. 100 tRobinson), $50 so,
sds and $3.50 won; Valley Park Maid,
1O9 Murphy, $40 and $3.50. second
Accelerate, 100 (Lunefordl &c third
Also ran; Virginia Dare, Verdi Loon. Lady
Luke's Pet: Dresden and Golden Dawn.
upward; claiming; purse. 5000; six iur FUR
.ss Marse s John , ios AZ 5M RHTs Sal IL
sSn : sna ana T reGond
l15 tGroth). $3.50. third. Also ran: John
Jr;, y. b. johnson. Converse, Skies KNOT
Fifth Race-Pershing Handicap; for al
ages: purse, $1,000; six furlongs. Tim,
1913 Is. At post 1850; or. 4:5s: Geo
s5arT oS kgpsforS ,s siSSG sS snS
$40. second; Top Coat. 100 tM. Garnerl
$50. third. Also ran: Sewell Combs. Col
Taylor and PRINCE Of Como,
ward; maidens; purse $1,000; one mile ant
a furlong Time. 1855. At post. $500; or
sal: Iothair, 10 Lunsford), s.. 81. q
stenholnlj. $40 and $500 second somme
10? CWrlshp, $3.50, third. Also ran
Judge David, Native Soil, Frank MattoS
ley and silent Bird.
Seventh Race-,For three-year-olds am
upward. claiming purse, $1,000; one mil
| $3.50; of, 5:5l: Breeze, ITO (Boyle), $40 40
Garnerl, s2e and s11lo. second; Mic
Also ran: Texas Special, Sasents, Hocnir
| Brandymo. Walter II. Pearce and Jiffy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
BASKETBALL AT MANHATTAN.
VIII Open Season With Cooper
Union on December I.

The varsity basketball team of Man
haitian College will open it's season on
December !. when the Catholic quintet
will play Cooper Union on De La Sale
Institutes court. All of Manhattan's
home games will be played on the De La
Sale court.
The schedule, which calls for sixteen
contests. includes games with Princeton,
West Point Rutgers. New York state
and Fordham. Zurmehlen, a member of
last years team, has been elected cap
tain. Hank Hanrahan has again been
engaged as coach. The schedule:
December !. Cooper Union, home; De-
cember 6, c, c. n. Y, home: December TO-
Princeton, away; December 10, West Point
away; December II, st. Johns. home /;
January :, ST, Johns, away; January 10.
Brooklyn Poly. away; January 10. Cooper
Union, away; January 60 Rutgers, away;
January 81. Seton Hall. home; February
2 Brooklyn Law, home; February Z, n. Y.
state. away; February II, Cathedral.
away; February -, Brooklyn Poly, home (;
February IS, Alumni, home, and March b,
y. Y. State. home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
c. C. N. Y. SWIMMING DATES.
Season to Open With Meet at
Princeton on December IL.

Nanny Block, manager of the swim
ming team Of the College Of the City of
New York, yesterday announced the
schedule of meets thus far arranged with
the Eastern universities. 1t is as fol-
lows:
December IL. Princeton. at Princeton !;
10, Columbia, at the City College nata-
forum; January 9, Princeton, at home !;
February 6, University OF Pennsylvania,
at home IS, Yale. at New Haven 20,
U. OF p, at Philadelphia March .. Co
lumbia, at Columbia; ~, Yale, at home !;
20, intercollegiate meet at New Haven.
A tentative match has been arranged
for December 8 with Rutgers at New
Brunswick and Block is also trying to
clinch dates with Brown, Wesleyan, Am
herst, NJ. l. T., Boston. Navy and Har-
ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Foreman Buys My Dear.
KELLY LEADS barriers.
Comes Home First I'm Harbrook
Heights Chase.

John Kelly OF the Harbrook Heights
A. c. last night led home a field OF fif-
teen in winning the weekly four and a
half mile members handicap road race
of his association over the streets Of
Harlem. Kelly was allowed start of 4
minutes - seconds and sped over the
course in 2s minutes IS seconds. Charles
Sapp finished second, fifty yards behind
the winner. Joseph Hoban was third
The fast time prize went TO Harry
Brown. who finished in fifth place from
scratch. Brown covered the course in
the actual time of % minutes AZ seconds.
The first five to finish follow: John
Kelly, AIS. 2s:45; Charles Sapp, 4 100,
2s :52; Joseph Hoban, 2 AS. 27.5S; John
Murray, 2:15. 81 AS; Harry Brown.
scratch, rs AZ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
ROD AND GUN NEWS
Law. Relating to Fur Bearing Animals in yermont

Open Seasons--Mink. otter and muskfat,
November TO April so: marten. raccoon'
fisher and skunk. October 20 to March 81;
fox. october 20 to April 1 (may be taken
otherwise than by trapping at any time).
No open season for beaver.
Trapping-License Is required for trap
ping, except on ones own land; fee, resi-
dent, so cents; nonresident, $1,000. Per-
sons trapping on inclosed lands Of another
must inform owner of location of traps
and must visit traps at least once In "a
hours. The use of spring guns Is pro-
hibited, and bear traps must be carefully
safeguarded. Skins of fur animals legally
taken may be bought or sold at any time.
Unlawful to open or destroy a muskrat
house to place a trap at Its entrance.
Unlawful to dig skunks from dens or to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
MARTIN SCORES IN
FIRST PRO" BOUT
A. E. F. Champion Knocks
Out Joe Bonds.

AKRON. Ohio, oct. 2s.-Bob Martin of
Akron, heavyweight champion of the
American Expeditionary and allied
forces, won his first professional bout
tonight IL scored knockout over Joe
Bonds of New York at the end of the
tenth round OF a scheduled fifteen round
contest, Matt Hinkle, the referee,
ntopped the tout.
Martin administered severe punish
nent to his opponent from the start,
knocking him down in the sixth round
Tor a count of three. At the end OF the
eighth round Bonds's seconds wanted TO
toss the sponge into the ring but Bonds
refused to quit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
CRAWFORD's ENTRY REJECTED.

Lafayette College. which was to have
started a team in the Junior national
cross country championship race on No
vember at Van Cortlandt Park yester-
day, withdrew its entry when the ANA
teur Athletic Union rejected the entry
blank of Robert Crawford. the colleges
crack distance runner.
1t was discovered by the championship
committee Of the A. A. L. that Crawford
recently won the Middle States mile
championship, which makes him ineligi-
BILE for Junior competition. The Lafay-
cite management declared without Craw-
ford in the race the Pennsylvanians
wouldn't stand a. chance and withdrew
its entry. Crawford. before entering La
fayette, competed for Flushing High
School and won the p. S. A. L. cross
country championship in 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Howard n Lucky Fellow.

Johnny Howard of Bayonne is not
only a good policeman and a fairly good
boxer. but is extremely lucky. Howard
was in the ring with Eugene Brosseau
IN n theatre in Montreal last Monday
night and the Canadian was handing a
terrific humping to the Jerseyman. 1t
looked in the eighth round as though
Howard would soon DO rocked TO slim
Der, for he was wabbly and was the
receiver general of an assortment of
heavy wallops. Suddenly temporary
seats on the stage collapsed. the cleo
trio light wires were carried away and
the building left in darkness. No one
was hurt and Howard escaped a knock
out, as the bout was not resumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
X Meehan, Leui7sky or Fulton in Newark Ring
N. Y. A. c. LOSES TWO STARS.
Erdman and Trowbridge Quit Mer
curry Footers for Princeton.

Two of the New York Athletic Clubs
most prominent track athletes yesterday
withdrew from the Mercury Foot organ
ization to represent Princeton University.
They are Charles X. Erdman, Jr, and
@. A. Trowbridge.
Erdman is the intercollegiate hurdling
champion. while Trowbridge is the Junior
national high hurdling title holder and
was runner up for the intercollegiate
championship. Both will sport the silks
of Princeton for the first time next Sat
urday night when they compete in the
Forty-seventh Regiment A. A. games In
the Brooklyn armory on Marcy avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
STEINBUGLER CUE WINNER.
Defeats sydney Brussell and
Averages ~.

Robert Steinbugler G5O) last night
at Rational Recreation. Brooklyn, de-
feated Sydney Brussell C150) by $50 to
1O6 in the Kings County Handicap at
1872 Steinbugler made the excellent
average of 1920 and Brussell aver
aged $50. The victor's high run was
IS and the losers 27.
L. McGill G30) beat J, NJ. Shea (130)
by 1870 to 1872, in SO innings. The win
ner averaged 224-53 and the loser
1853. The victors high run was l6
and the losers is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29

drive them out by use OF smoke mr. ,L.,
calls. Ae VT cheml.
ropagation-The State nsh 49,
commissioner Issues special nsrnot, game
paopagating fur and game animal Ior
~ and expense OF tagging. Animals nee nee
alive at all times when bearing ~ ported
ncation tags prescribed by the com ngnu'
=, bounties.Hlack bear taken be,w...
Sporcupine), 10 cents; paid by s,as
cat. INK or bob
Local Laws-Shores OF Lake Chsr.,-,-
In Rutland county, Poultnev Riyna' plain
Carvers Falls, and shores Of Lake Nov
phremagog in Orleans county: Omen i en-
l to April 30. JANUARY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Rather Trains With Leonard.

Benny Leonard recently had a bout
with Soldier Bartfield. and yesterday the
lightweight champion put on the gloves
with Augie Rather at Stillman's gymna-
stun and instructed the middlewe.gh
as to the proper method of fighting the
Soldier. Rather Is to box Bartfield at
the Newark Sportsmen's Club on cleo
ton night, and he thinks he learned
some valuable points from Leonard.
Johnny Dundee wired from Milwaukee
that after he finishes with Willie Jack
son there he will! rest until time for him
to meet Tommy Tuohey at the Newark
club next week.
Pete Herman finally had an opponent
for a twenty round title bout in New
Orleans Thanksgiving Day. Pal Moore
will box the champion, but not under the
management of Tommy Walsh. 1t
seems that Walsh rejected the terms Of
fered by Domnick Tortorich. the New
Orleans promoter, and as Moore disap-
proved of Walsh's action the bantam
cancelled his contract with Walsh and
has taken w. A. Hack of Memphis as
his manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
.CLOOTZ EASY VICTOR
IN CHASE AT LAUREL
Leads All the Way and Passes
Judges Twenty Lengths
Ahead of HARDWOOD.
TWO FAvORITES SCORE
st. uentin and Waukeag Only
Choices to Win-One Win
ner for Hummer.
Special Despatch to THE SUI.


BALTIMORE. oct 2s.-Favorites Jared
poorly in the drying out track here to-
day. The uncertain going played an inn
portant part in the defeat OF five first
choices, as they were unable to nego-
tate the treacherous soil. st. Quentin
and Waukeag. the latter coupled with
Queen of the Sea, we're the only favor
ties to score.
Jockey Hummer started his racetrack
admirers off well by landing My Dear
the winner OF the first race at the big
odds OF s25 for SO. Hummer kept the
daughter of King James in front all the
way and won by a length.
Clootz made a runaway race of the
steeplechase, leading from the start to
the finish and earning the judges de-
cision by twenty lengths. 1t was no
contest. Silk Bird was pulled up after
clearing the first hedge. He showed
signs of lameness. HARDWOOD took the
second end of the. purse and Minton
China was third.
Buddy Ensor was carded to ride sew
eral horses during the day, but he de-
clined all except st. Quentin. He got
the fast but faint hearted horse off well
and managed to land him the winner by
a head. General was second.
Kings Champion Scores.
Kings Champion, a castoff from A. n.
Macombers stable. got up In time to
beat out Jean Bullant. which was re-
Gently bought from John Sanford. Jean
Bullant made all the running and should
have won. Kelsay permitted King $
Champion TO slip up on the inside, and
this proved to be a winning advantage
by n neck
King John which earned the reputa-
ten on the New York tracks this season
OF being one OF the most consistent
platers in training. won the fifth race.
He was ridden well by Jockey Bell. and.
showing a fondness for the soft track.
never left the result IN doubt. Malvolio
was second and Hong Kong was third.
The sixth race resulted in an impress
sive victory for Grandee. Coltiletti got
him off in motion and kept him in a
commanding position throughout the one
mile and n sixteenth journey. Frog
town, which carried Wallis Sharpe XII
mer's colors to several victories on the
Metropolitan tracks last summer, was
second. and War Smoke was third.
Foreman Buys My Dear.
After Ny Dear had won the first race
she was sold privately to G. w. Foreman
for $4,000.
A special train containing 113 race
horses will leave here next week, bound
| for Cuba.
Edward Mclean OF Washington Will
ship a few horses for the winter cam
paign at Oriental park. Jockey O'Brien
will go on TO ride.
| Jockey Butwell has signed to ride for
| c. A. Applegate during the new Orleans
meeting. He will be free lance at PIN
lico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
COLLEGES ENTER TEAMS.
Syracuse and New Hampshire
Hnrriers to Race Here.

Syracuse University and New Hamp-
shire State College will be represented
in the Junior national cross-country
championship which is to be run over
the Van CortIandt Park course on No
vember s. Requests for entry blanks
from these institutions reached the local
Amateur Athletic Union headquarters
yesterday. This makes a total OF five
colleges which will start teams in this
race.
The colleges are entering teams In this
race to get their runners accustomed to
the course. as the intercollegiate cham
pionship race Is to take place over it on
November %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
BRENNAN STOPS SAXON.
Chicagoan scores Knockout in
Fifth Round mt Bayonne.

Knockout Bill Brennan of Chicago
knocked out Johnny Saxon of Elizabeth
In the fifth round of bout at the
Bayonne A. C. last night. Brennan had
the better of the bout from the start
and put over the finishing blow. right
to the jaw, shortly after the fifth
round started.
Saxon Is one of tile two boxers who
stayed the limit with AL Roberts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
ROAD RUN IN BLOOMFIELD.

The Catholic Young Mems Diocesan
Union of Bloomfield, n. j.. will stage
Owe mile handicap road race over the
streets of that section of Jersey on No
vember 81. Entry blanks are to be
issued for the race next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
BLOOM oUTPOINTs ADAIR.

Phil Bloom outpointed Barney Adair in
their eight round bout at the Coliseum
A, c. in Newark last night. Bloom cas-
ily was the master OF his man In science.
young Rector won over Young Joe Cans
IN another eight round affair. while
George Ward outpointed Johnny Sum
slers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
"StranxIcr" Lewis Here To-day.

Stranger Lewis. the head lock eX-
pert, who is to wrestle Joe Stecher. or
body scissors fame, at Madison Square
Garden next Monday night. will arrive
to-day and complete his preparations for
the tussle In order to have his head
lock in good working order the Stranger
has brought with him the dummy head,
fitted with powerful springs. on which
he practises the hold.
Lewis is eager 20 win the bout Mon
Gay, for he desires to meet Champion
Earl Caddock later on in the Garden
in a bout for the championship. After
the last meeting with Lewis, in which
Caddock got the decision on points at
the end of hours and 80 minutes, the
champion declared that Lewis was the
hardest man he ever had met on the
mat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
JOHANN WINS WITH CUE.
Defeats Clemens hy Score OF
100 to A.

]. Johann won the opening game of
the national straight rail tournament at
LAWYERS rooms, Brooklyn, last night,
under the auspices of the National AS
ISOLATION of Amateur Billiard Players.
He defeated ]. Cleihons by 100 to A,
made high run OF 80 and averaged
A12-9o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
ROD AND GUN,
RABBITS. RABBIrsu RAnRITS0,

Arrangements can be made now for ~.
bit hunting on Long Island (Which begin,
Nov, d. with experienced guide; two
beagles. bred and trained in tho HYs
Ridge. expert hunters; have motor "a,
and can take sportsmen anywhere. AprIv
at once for hunting dates. S. !. GIILAPD
Day Gates Ave. Brooklyn Write. cali a,
teIephone Bedtord I044 after ESQ P n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
YALE FRESHMAN CAPTAIN.

New HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 2s-Ralph
F.. Jordan OF Bangor. Ne, has been
elected captain OF tho Yale freshman
football team. He was a halfback on
the Phillips-Andoyer Academy eleven in
1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29


Dear forced the If
/
ghsB bher / St
Owners R c. A.
W. X
miles Purses Tim G.
San j. T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
RYAN BEATS HoNAN,

FERTH AMBoY, n, j.. oct. 2S.-Wulie
ISah, the New Brunswick welterweiRbt.
Su'pohl.u Joe Honan. the local boxer.
Amboy A, C. tonight. s''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
CANCEL FOOTBALL GAME.

NEWTON. Mass, Oct. 2S.-Connecticut
Agricultural College to-day notified the
football management of Boston College
that il had cancelled the game scheduled
to be played here next Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29

Two mutue paid IS
ina
| CIozd a
down. o X a
A
Bsl ] umsen.
post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29


into third position Bety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
SCHOOLBOYS IN BIG
GAMES ON SATURDAY
Galbraith of Clinton Leads in
Scoring-McRea of Poly
Best Drop Kicker.

The first Of the elimination games OF
The football championship of Manhattan
and The Bronx will take place next Sat
urday afternoon at the Polo Grounds and
Dyckman Oval. Stuyvesant and Clinton
will come together at Dyckman oval,
while Morris and Commerce Will hght IL
out on the Giants baseball field. These
games are the most important of the
season and will have much to do with
the deciding OF the title.
Although Coach Cooks team viii be
without the services oftwo of its best play
ers, the Red and Black nevertheless should
beat Stuyvesant Richard McAneny,
Clinton's left tackle. and Captain Nelson
Galbr aith, fuliback will be out of tho
lineup because of injuries. Galbraith
sprained his ankle in the game with Con-
cordia Prep last Saturday. while Nc
Aneny injured his knee in his teams
contest with the Columbia freshmen two
weeks ago.
Although their absence from the lineup
is bound to be felt the substitutes Cook
has placed i'm their positions should be
able to hold their own against the East
8 de lads. Lewis, who has been playing
at guard. will take McAnenys place and
Coons will substitute for Galbraith.
Both OF these boys played well In those
positions yesterday at Hedley Field,
where Clinton held practice, and no
doubt will be able to fill the shoes OF the
regulars.
Coach Buck" O'Neils eleven should
have little trouble in winning over Nor
ris High.
The race for the honor Of scoring the
greatest number of points for the season
so far is the keenest in years. Nelson
Galbraith of Clinton is leading the
other players of the city. The Red ant
Black fullback has four touchdowns anc
seven goals from touchdown to his credit
for a total of thirty-one points. a triple
tie exists for the second place honor'
between Roy Isenberg of Clinton. Nc
Rea of Poly Prep and Schmidt OF Flush
| ing. Each has thirty points. Booheckel
OF Erasmus holds down fourth place
with twenty points.
McRea of Poly still leads in the mum
| Der of field goals kicked this season
The Dyker Heights lad has kicked three
Conroy Of Boys High has two to hi
| credit, while Morgan of st. Johns Prep
| Randall OF Stuyvesant. Robertson o
| New York University freshmen and Hal
| lock OF Flushing have each kicked one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Speakers Of Forty Counties Opposed.

In your apparent zeal TO uphold your
friends in the Conservation Department
with whom the New York Conservation
Association took issue on the deer law you
have apparently overstepped the bounds Of
both courtesy and facts
/ repeat your name has not been car
ried" on the lists OF the New York Con-
servation Association, so your annoyance"
is will o. the wisp created by white
Birch" in the swamps OF decadent con-
servation.
And when you say that there was a
small representation at tho meeting" OF
the Western New York Conservation Assoc
citation in your city OF Syracuse. let me
refresh your memory.
Al the session In which you spoke against
making the Western New York Associa-
tion Statewide there were over fifty pres
emit You entertained the delegates after
our business meeting late in the afternoon
and over thirty enjoyed your hospitality.
/ attended the meeting OF the New York
state Fish. Game and Forest League, an
organization for which you took up the
cudgels expressing tho fear that the new
state organization might conflict with its
activities, as an annex TO the conservation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29

show;
dbad him
P
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
THE SUMS RACING CHART.
Laurel Racetrnck. clear,

FIRST Selling
AT
+ ptLANY