davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-02
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

First Raoe-claiming: $1,000; four-year-
o n1 and up; six f1riongs; 'ES Garrison
liz; whippoorwill. ia; Bars and stars.
Il2; LOTUS, ll2; Hondo, llS; b; b. John
IO7; Hasty Cora, los: Harry Rurgerine'
no; 'Lady Luxury. io4: Purdy, IFS. Man
oltin. liz.
Second Race-Purse $500; two-year-
longs. General eileen, ll2i Harrgan's
Heir, ll2; tRnbbles. ia: claymore, lie;
sans Boy az. RGlph i3 sWIaiElke ~
ne; 3Director James, he; Nordeck, liz;
Acc OF Trumps. he; Mandalsy, liz; De-
witt. liz. Young Barbee entry. tB. C.
Third Race-Purss t.,sOO; -three-year-
olds and up; six furhongs. Jorice, 100;
Jane Pennybaker 1905 Rapid Day. 1903;
American Ace. ioS; George Starr. los; kor-
bley. Ill.
Fourth Race-Purse $500; the Hyde
Park Purse; three-year-olds and upward
one mile and ian an siSh ,n os Sans RoI pe1r H.
Harvest King. 1907; commi ci los: Matinee
$S sas:G % Ms Rasss 'o: Mss
.Biaek Prince: ios; Metsm. io5; Duke Of
sandy iio; .Frank W, III. " '
sixth Raoe-Purse $500; four-year- olds
and upward one mile, ormesdale, 100
11S,
three year-olds and upward; one mile and
three-sixteenths. .The Glen Bon, 81
urchin, 1OS; 'Tcurs. 100: Meduss, lOs: En-
nifty ito; Waterproof III; 'Chick Bark
ley. III; Brynlimah, III; Wadsworth,s
Last, III; Dick Williams, lle Also ell
gible: Lottery, III; 'Bae, LOG; Retta B.,
iosS Tokaleng March. M MeAdoo' Aii
:psnoies lve pounds apprentice allow
ancs claimed.
The sun., 1919-10-02
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Race-Fillies; two-year-olds; Ave and
a half furlongs: Aliivan, no; a1ruly Rural.
u.s. His Choice, rs; Flying Flower. 10 loo (;
Bibbler, no: wedding Cake, liz; Herd Girl.
no; My Boots, Ito; Martha Luckett, n5 ;
aArethusn. 40. all. P. Whitney entry,
second Race-M alden four-year-olds and up
ward; about two miles; steepechase: Sea
Lord l43; Pioneer. 1i3; Kennecott, 1s; Man
O. the Hour, 1877; St. Hilaiye, 1877; Tredette,
l43; Lyle l43: Cloots. l43.
Third Race-Three- year-olds: one mile and
seventy yards War Drive, 40: War Mask.
ia: Bridesman, III: Welshmans Folly, liz:
Highland Light, 100; Sticking. ia
Fourth Race-Two-year-olds; five and a
half furlongs: Smart Guy, 100: Rapid Travel
Ter. ia; John p. Grier. III.
Fifth Race-Handicap three year -olds and
upward: one mile and sixteenth: THE
Porter 1875; Vexatious, 10 tLeochares, III
Midway. 107 Royce Roofs, III. tSchorr entry.
Sixt-. :.ace-'rhree-y ear-o lds and upward
mile; Lloyd George, los Legacy, Sc; 'Kimp-
along, 81; Dan. III; Keziah lOs: 'Belario. 81:
searchllght III. l07; Transport, 100; Trey
nolds 1902 Aigrette, 90; Napoli, l0s; Joseph
p Murphy, 109 'tFrizeur. 1903 Saints Bridge,
lOl tForman entry,
seventh Race-Three year-olds and upward
claiming; six furlongs Ideal, 1o7 Betsy, 100
Musket, los; Thornbloom, ITO; Wawbeek, 107
tina Kay, l07; rTrue Steel, ITO; Polroma,
ito Ell Mahdl, lis; 'Ragnarok- 100. Fireman
entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-10-02
LAUREL RESULTS.

longs Damask, lis (Ambrose). $3.50. $3.50
and $40, won: Mock Orange. 115 (sandol,
$3.50 ana $3.50. second; Runnyven' Us q.
McTsgTsrt), slb.2o: third. Time. rs rs.
clsrGella. Dick Keller. Sea en-, sinner H,s Rory
second Race-steeplechAse selling; four
yesr-olds and upward; about two miles Toppy
Nix A2 (Green) 5000. S4,s 30 and 500, won
Gold Bond, 100 Q3etty), SO and tSto sec
SIS. Flare. Candidate IL, COlonetta and
h9 Thira AZ sce"Three.yesr-olds and upward:
mile ana a sixteenth On Watch, ITO (Kel-
sey). 81 80. $40 and q. 10; won; WndsiI, lis
!Ambrosel $50 and sac sseona r, Kailip pc
Rose To- % Of Roses and Ireland also ran
Fourth Race The Capital Handicap
,hree-yekr-olds and upward; six furlongs:
Billy Kelly, l23 (Sande), $3.50. SEQ and =. 10.
won; Papp. los (Kelsay), $3.50 and $40, sec
ond Charles Leydecker; ss Widsl. $40, third.
Time. IL; Peter Piper Dodge and Star
Fifth Race-seiiing three-year.oldsi mile
sylvnno % (Coltiletti), s12.6O, $40 and a. %.
won; The Desert 10s (Hamilton). $3.50 and
&. go, second; Mother In Law, &c Farrel),
$40 90, third. Time, l :S9 40. Plureen, Dottie
vsndlyer, DR.: Rae g. Quentin Baiiy cOnnell
sixth ce-Three-year -olds end upward
%,ls s1' ,sio. SO and $40. won: Carpet
sweeper l0i (Sandel, 50 60 and 81. second
sweepmcnt, lO7 KELSEY. $50. third. Time,
Seventh RAce-sellnR; three-year-olds ant
upward mile and furlong Hank O'Day, IN
(tmhrasel So - 40 and ont won; King John
il2 KELSEY, 81 80 and out, second; Queen oi
the Sea lOI CSande), out, tlird. Time, ;5l rs
Queen Blonde also ran
The sun., 1919-10-02
BILLY KELLY BEST IN
=. CAPITAL HANDICAP
Beats Papp in Feature at
Laurel-On Watch Leads
Home Wildair.
specia, Despatch TO THE sus.

LAUREL. Md, Oct 1.-The race track
opened here to-day with fine card and
O big crowd. Two important stakes were
decided and each of them furnished a
STIRRING contest. They were the Juvenile
for two-year-olds and the Capital Handi-
cap at six furlongs.
George w. Lofts On watch took the
Juvenile in sensational style, Max
Hirsch had him keyed up for the best
race of his career and he ran as he
never did before and beat home his OPP
ponents, including Harry Payne Whit
ney's wildair, in impressive style. Kali
lIpolis was third.
Billy Kelly took the handicap. with
Papp second and Charley Lydecker
third. Papp, which has been training
for cross country racing, came back to
the sprints in excellent style and forced
Commander Ross's renowned gelding to
his utmost to win. The summaries:
First Race-Three-yearrold and upward
s sariong: g gSIs'p ars saGs rs fpoe ,s
tSfubss5. .s.so and ..Tio. second; fSilu.
i:os 4-b. sklies Knob, Lancelot. Nepper'
han, subahadar, Madras Gingham, Theo.
dore Fair, Star Baby. NJ. Bert Thursmar
Second Race-Three-year-old and up
upward; maidens purse S,sgo, SIX 1n
longs Honor Man, llO lLansIoIuI Sp',V
$3.50 and $50 Tst Ba !ssUnS lao lack SF Sab
iiias-5. Narosia, war Garden. Hopoyer
Mather, Tim McGee. Rainbow Girl, Ser
vice Flag, Marie Rappold and Thistle'
TSird RaceGPurse $500; two-year-olds
niles; ave and a half furlongs. Lorraine
lis Ctunsford), S4.i0, ss.7O and $2.so. irst
Valley Park Maid, ITO lMurphylL ssi,s'
and 5000, second; Mile. Dazzle lVt tMur
ray), $3.50, third. Time. 1905 20; Wendg
Eulah F., Lady In Black and Maoei =
Fourth Race-Purse $1,000; three-year
olds and up; six furlongs. Jack Has are
Jr. 1T Murray, S410, 1920 and SE.SV
nrst; Fiji H.. 80 (Robinson). $3.50 sn S
s2.iO. second: Top Coat. io7 sLun1sfordo ,
ss.sO. third. Time: l;ig 80 Her'i"' Su'
Fifth Race-Handicap: for three-yea,,
Odds and upward; purse. $4,000; one mil mil
and a sixteenth: Stockwell, ll3 tPoole)
$50, s34o and s2.7o, hrst; Madge F. lO'
tRoblnson). $3.50 and $500, second; Pas
i:4s Is Dark Hni. sands OF Pleasure and
sixth Race-For two-year-olds; claiming
purse $500; Ave and half fnrlonSs
Miss Parnell, I07 (Boyle), FIRST; Peccaht
~ q; williams>, second Tim Logan Mo a1
Plain Bill. Peggy G, Eyes Of Youth ca
tsnie. st. Germain. Capt. Tom claud'
Walker and Old Reg also ran.
Seventh Race-For three-year- an'
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; one mil
and hree-sixteenths: Buldozei " SBoy,eJ1
tPooiej, $3.50 and s2.90 seconds; Dancing
Spray, 1os (Gruber). $40. third. Time
- Anlace, Go Yonder, Brownie McDow
! ell and lottery also ran.
The sun., 1919-10-02
O'LOUGHLIN LEADS
COLUMBIA'S CREW
Selection of Overseas Veteran
, Meets With Approval of
All Students.

At n meeting in the athletic office
yesterday afternoon of all men who have
received their varsity crew &C." Bob"
O'Loughlin was unanimously elected
captain of the Columbia crew for t.p
ensuing year. O'Louglin was the leader
of the 1917 boat, and when the Unite
States entered the war he was amorg
the first to offer his services to tHe
Government. He was commissioned o
Lieutenant of infantry and sent TO
France. He was wounded in action ard
soon rose to the rank of Captain.
OLoughlin's election was an exceed
ingly popular one on the campus and
signalizes the return of Columbia's hia-
toric activity, rowing, to Its former
place at the front In athletics on Mofn-
ingside Heights. Rowing. as we'll NJ
football, seems destined to profit by the
fruitful effects of after-war prosperity
and energy. Duncan Legs, stroke of
the IT shell. was among those present
at the meeting. His return sent Colur-
bias chances up several notches.
The sun., 1919-10-02
go ENTERED IN BIG RACE.
Cream of MotorcycIists to Com
pete in Title Events.


Fully three score of the worlds treat
est riders will compete in the national
championship motorcycle race meet at
the Sheepshead Bay Speedway on Satur-
day afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock.
The entry list closed last night and a
cursory glance reveals the fact that It
is the greatest field of daredevils ever
assembled for a race meet. Heading the
list of sixty who will tempt fate in the
eight title events is Lieut. Arthur Chap
pie, the worlds Speed King, who will
defend his crown against the assault of
the most formidable crop Of young rid
ers the perilous game has ever produced
Threatening to usurp his throne are the
following:
Gene Walker, the Southern Streak"
who recently won the national cham
pionships at one, five and twenty-five
miles; Percy "Cannonball" Coleman, the
undefeated Australian champion; Otto
Walker. who made a sweep of the title
race at Sheepshead in 1917; Leslie RED"
Parkhurst, who performed the same feat
the year previous Maldwyn Jones, who
this season mas won forty-seven out OF
fifty-four starts; Ralph Hepburn. the
200 mile champion: Mike Costello, the
Italian title holder, and shrimp" Burns
the dirt track monarch.
Those who profess to know are Freely
predicting that a new worlds record
will be set in each of the eight cham
pionship events, particularly In the lou
mile feature, the record for which. o.
minutes 80 seconds, is held by Otto
Walker.
The sun., 1919-10-02
BoRDENTowN SCHEDULE.
Dates of Football Games Are AM
nOunced.

BoRDENTowN, N. Y, Oct. Con
siderable activity has been displayed
by the football team OF the Bordentown
Military Institute, which will open their
football season on the home grounds
next Saturday by meeting the team of
Pennington school. The schedule OF
games follows:
October IL. Swarthmore Prep School !;
November 1. Montclair Academy. and
November s. Easton High School. On
October 20 the team will play Rutgers
Prep School at New Brunswick and on
November Is the Trenton High School
at Trenton. The cadets have October
IS open, which they are DESTROYS OF fill-
ing. The team this year comprises
the following: Cuomo. Eschavarria,
Hilderbrand. Thomas. Erving, Adams,
Essig. Wells, Villa, Urken and
I.insley. all Of last years team. The
new members of the team consist of
Goldsmith, Masur. Noakes Wise, Van
Wrinkle, Reinhold, Tietje, Roberts, Kohn.
Johnson, Ninck. Hench and Allen.
The sun., 1919-10-02
HERMAN TO DEFEND
TITLE IN NEWARK
Matched to Box Harold
Farese at Sportsmen's Club.

Pete Herman, bantamweight champ On
OF the world, and Harold Farese of
Newark, n. j.. were yesterday matched
to box at the Newark Sportsmen's Club
in the First Regiment Armory in New
ark on Columbus Day, Monday, DC
tober 10.
At the same time Benny ValgAr,
featherweight, who holds no title, was
signed by Dave Mackay, manager Of
the club, to meet Johnny Kilbane on
the same card. providing Kilbane will
accept the match In case Kilbane re-
fuses then Valger will meet the best
featherweight obtainable.
AL Roberts and Charley Weinert will
meet on the same night.
Pete Herman will do his training at
Grupp's gymnasium in this city, while
Harold Farese will get into condition
at Oceanic, N. ].
The sun., 1919-10-02
Results of Play in
National Golf Tourney

Upper Half. Second Round--Mra @.
Henry stetson HUNTINGDON Valley. de-
ieated Miss Elisabeth Gordon, Metacomet,
and q Miss Alexa W. Stirling, Atlanta,
: and IL Mrs. c. II. vanderbeck, Phila-
deiphis Cricket. defeated Mrs. NJ G. Let's,
IT" Indian Hill, and Q; Mrs. Ronald
mond Price, Oakmont, 2 and 4.
Lower Half. Second Round--Mrs w. A.
Gavin, South Shore, defeated Miss Mil
Mrs. Ernest L. Byheid, Ravisioe, defeated
MIS- II. Arnold jackson. Onwentsia, 9
and 8; Miss Irene Peacock. Thousand
Islands, defeated Mrs. Quentin f. Feitner,
South Shore, Q and /; Mrs. r. Il. Dubois.
Raritan Valley. defeated Miss elena Col
lette. Metacomet, and 1.
The sun., 1919-10-02
FOUR BALL COLE MATCH.

A four ball foursome will be played
over the Sleepy Hollow Country Club
course on Sunday, October 8. at 1880
p. NJ. Mike Brady and George NJ. Cor
don are to play against James West and
A. ]. Sanderson. the professional of the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club. Sanderson
has been playing especially fine golf over
his home course this summer. having
broken the record of the course by max
ing a IS. He has also made several COS
and 70s this season. Up to the year
1919 the record remained at II, which
seemed TO be nearly unbeatable.
The sun., 1919-10-02
LEONARD. STOPS
METRE IN SEVENTH
Officials Saue Milwaukee
Boxer From Knockout.

DETROIT, Oct. benny Leonard,
lightweight champion. scored virtual
knockout over Charlie Metric of Mil
waukee in the seventh round OF what
was scheduled TO be q ten round go
here tonight Newspaper men gave
every round TO Leonard. In the seventh
his opponent took a count of nine and
a moment later was fioored again. The
referee had counted two when officials
stopped the bout.
Charley White, Chicago. knocked out
Don Curley. Indianapolis, in the seventh
round of their bout and newspaper men
declared the ten round go between
George Brown. Chicago. and George
Chip, New Castle, Pa. a draw.
The sun., 1919-10-02
DIRECT G. BURNETT
WINS FEATURE PACE
Takes First Two Heats in the
Cumberland at Lexington
Meeting.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1.-The feature
of the programme at the meeting of the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders AS
Hcciation to-day was the Cumberland for
PAGERS of the 2 :0S class. 1t was won by
Direct c. Burnett, from the stable OF
Murphy, in the first two heats, both or
which were in ok.
The third heat was taken by Hal Ma
hone, which took second money.
The 2:15 class for PAGERS went TO
Sister Norte, which won easily In fair
time. The 2 rs class for trotters was
won by Zomidotte after DR.. Elmore,
owned by Richard Delafeld, president OF
the National Park Bank of New YORK.
had won the FIRST.
The 2 IL for trotters went to Ed II.
after Black Diamond had taken the nrst
7. w. Murphy to-day bought the
brown horse Charley Rex, by Recrea-
ton. from Ed Harris of HERMAN, Ill,
for $4,000. The horse forced Early
Dream to trot three heats under :o4
on Tuesday. The summaries;
2:i5 class pacing, $1,000: -, g,
Sister Norte, b. m, by Del Norte (Guion ! i
Plucky billiard. b. h. palm ..........''.. z
clifford Direct. blk. h. (Murphy): .;'''''"
Progressive Girl, b. m. CHargraVe)'
Time :06%, 2:0S.
Elizabeth B. and More also started.
2l1 class trotting, $1,000:
Ed H., blk. g., by Barney M. Hart ,
Black Diamond, blk. h. (Fogarty)..... l IL I
Roxsna More, b. m. (Hendriclo. =
Jess Y, b. m. (Stokes). ..............
Tme-2:0eh, 2:07%, 2:osh.
The Triumph Sunny Smiles, Leonard w.
Mary Mcgowan. d. J., Burke; Wlnno.9ma,
Comet. Lady wngo, Mendsa t, and Dean
The Cumberiand-2:os class pacing. 5000:
Direct c. Burnett, b. g., by Direct Hal a
tMurphy) .....;c;,,..;;;ii:;;..'.''''''''"
Frank Dewey. b. h. Noxl..:;.
Calgary Earl. CHI. h. Kenner) .:...'.'.o
Time: olk, 2:olh. 2:oih.
Drift Patch and Edna Early also started.
2:O5 class trotting. $1,000;
Zomidotte, b. M, by Zomoro INC ,
DR.. Elmere. b. y. (Brusie).
Barbara Lee, b. m. (Cox) ...........'''''
BInode blk h. cey)........t.....'.'
Time-2O7%, 2:o6%. 2;os%.
GAY Todd, Bud Bingen. Arris, Polly Chrome,
Aileen Dillon. Will Abing and David Z. also
started
The sun., 1919-10-02
CHERRY VALLEY COLE.

Another invitation golf event has been
added to the local calendar for play be-
fore the close of the local season. On
October 30-31 and November the
Cherry Valley Club at Garden City VIII
stage a tournament. This will doubtless
be the last invitation tournament of the
local season. Other week ends have been
allotted as follows: october ell, Piping
Rock: October 1918. Greenwich; Oeto-
Der 1926, the New York Athletic Club
at Fox Hills
The sun., 1919-10-02
ROD AND GUN NEWS
WATER LOCAL ANGLERS FROM OCTOBER TO ocropER
Game Laws Of Manitoba.
wyer and Frank L. Earnshaw)

Tytr ana II TanK j.. EarnshawO
20 ducks day in September, 10 n day
in October and November, 10 geese a day.
Possession Of ptarmigan allowed for 10
days after close of hunting season. Vent
son for private use may be possessed az
any time on proof of legal killing. aa.s
Sale-Sale prohibited of deer. elk. moosA.
caribou, antelope Except heads and hidesJ.
and all protected game birds. Ks1
Export-Export prohibited OF all pro-,
tected game except under permit issued
by Department OF Agriculture. No permit
shall be issued for export of ptarmiBan.
prairie chicken, partridge, grouse, geesesi
ducks, or entire carcass OF any mooses
elk, caribou or deer; provided non-resif
dent license under permit issued free may
export carcass OF moose, caribou or deer.
and not more than so geese and so ducks
killed by him. (No duck shall be exported,
Before October ~ Export OF migratory
birds prohibited during close season.
observation-disclosures must wear CONF
plete outer suit and cap OF white materieLt
Automatic guns prohibited in hunting
waterfowl and ptarmigan. ,-,R
The sun., 1919-10-02
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL NOTES

In a practice scrimmage yesterday at
Commercial Field between Boys High and
on the New Workers.. The field was very
muddy, with the result that fumbles were
numerous. The first touchdown came soon
after the opening whistle when Dickman
went over for a score from the ten yard
line and the second in the last period.
Prage accounted for the second touchdown.
Many new faces will be seen in the
Hamilton Institutes football lineup when
the Red and Blue takes the held or, on
season against the Stevens Prep. eleven
at Hoboken.
wolper, Joyce and Taylor. all of whom
played with Clinton last season, are mem
bers of the Red and Black eleven this
Commerce, is also on the team. In addi-
ton to these four Hugh Wilson. who for
merry played With De Eeanx Military ss
Hamilton lineup.
New Utrecht High Of Brooklyn has been
hard hit by the loss of three Of it's star
players. Jerry Hetrick. George Smith and
Howard Sadler. all veterans, have quit the
at Erasmus and Smith at Brooklyn Prep.
Frank ToSie; the star Manual Training r., ling
years Blue and Gold eleven
Capt. Rabinowitz of Commerce is play
nowitz has lost none of the speed which
landed him on the all:city team last
season. In the game with Mount Vernon
last Saturday the leader of the Orange
and Blue made sixty-hve yard run for
the only score Of the game
Clinton will open its season next Satur-
day against the Dickinson High school
his charges in ine trim for this contest
and looks for an easy victory for the
Cl!ntcnites
this season. The Red and Black player
tackle of Rube Hassel of Commercial last
Saturday marks him as conner In the
scholastic ranks. 1t was this tackle that
saved the game for the Dutchmen-
Buck Berry, a former Boys High star
will play quarterback for Erasmus thil
| season. Berry will be seen in a Bun and
saturday when Erasmus plays st. John,
Prep. at Commercial Field.
John "Dutch'' Haasnoot. Joe Washing
ton. Norman Wyckof. Rube Wardell ant
Red Root are some OF the veterans o.
! Erasmus who will get into tine hneur
| next Saturday against st. Johns.
| AdeIphi Academy will have It's wori
| mapped for II next Saturday AFTERNOON
| phi Field. The Grown Heights lads hav'
| a strong eleven this season and shoul'
cause the Brown and Gold much trouble
Robert Nolen. Hamilton Institute'a hust
ling mansger s lSld UP ,, %,1h "a SSlo
the affairs Of the team.
Because of the rain yesterday all Of tn
local teams enjoyed rest
The sun., 1919-10-02
Sandy Hook Princess
(The HOrseshoel Bay


Open Seasons dates inclusive) Deer,
moose. caribou or reindeer, antelope or
cabri (males), November 20 to December
TO- ptarmigan, October 1 to October 20;
duck goose, brant. coot, galinule, Wilson
enipe. black breasted and golden plovers
yellowlegs, rail and .woodcock, September
lb-November 80.
No Open seasoh--Bison or buffalo. elk,
females and young of big game, dove !;
quail. pheasant, Hungarian partridge, in
chicken.
Hunting Licenses--rSon-r resident alien,
big game, s25; birds, $25. Non-resident
dent, big game. -: birds. 81. Issued by
Minister OF Agriculture. Hunting prohib-
tied on enclosed or cultivated lands, lands
covered by buildings or water, without
consent of owner. No license required of
farmers members OF family to hunt on
farm on which they reside.
Bag Limits and Possession--One in all
of deer, moose, caribou and antelope n
season; Is ptarmigan a day, SO season
The sun., 1919-10-02
YALE CREWS PRACTISE.
More Than Hundred Freshmen
Report TO Coaches.

Special Despatch TO THE sun.
New HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 1.-The first
crew practice Of the fall season brought
out five upper class crews to-day. More
than hundred freshmen reported. They
will be divided into crews as soon as the
rudimentary work can be completed.
Capt. Peters. Carson. Adams, Driscoll
and Payson of the crew which beat Har-
ward last spring were among the upper
class men who were out. AS Capt. Mead
and Brownell are the only members Of
last years crew lost through graduation
prospects are exceedingly bright at Yale
for another successful season.
The sun., 1919-10-02
STRAIGHT RAIL TOURNEY.

L. wilchek and s. Haase were win
ners last night in the straight rail tour
ney of the American Amateur Billiard
Association in the Morningside Academy.
wilchek beat Seely 100 to 40 and Haase
beat A. Barnett 100 to 36.
The sun., 1919-10-02

Sport Events To-day.

DISQUALIFICATION VS.. Chicago in
Cincinnati In second game Of worlds
series. Start +. NJ. Central time "
T.. NJ. New York time).
RACING--At Jamaica track, $3.50 +. NJ.
GOI.F-Women's national champion
ship Mt shawnee,
The sun., 1919-10-02

in
astra Ma a
1On and
lOOo Lac Sc Post ass on 2@ Winner
The sun., 1919-10-02

get on. Miss Stirling took three puts
and lost. She got the twelfth in par 8.
holing a single putt after pitching her
second on
Miss Holllns got the fourteenth and
the next two were halved, Miss Stirling
saving a half on the sixteenth after
driving her FIRST into the river by drop
ping her third twelve feet away and hol-
ing a single putt. She was then dormie
2 and ended the match by winning the
seventeenth. 3 to 6.
The sun., 1919-10-02
Mrs. Barlow wins.

Mrs. Ronald Barlow, Merton, turned the
first nine Q up on Mrs. ]. r. Price. Oak
mont. But the latter won the eleventh.
twelfth and thirteenth to get the lead.
Mrs. Barlow ,retaliated by taking the
next three in a row. Mrs. c. H. VAN
derbeck, Philadelphia Cricket, turned 2
up on Mrs. F. C. Let's, Jr., Indian Hill.
She made 1t 4 up by taking the eleventh
and twelfth. Mrs. Let's took the next
two. They halved the fifteenth. Mrs.
RI er on the sixteenth. Mrs. Let's put
tw, In; then extended congratulations.
FRS. q. L Byfield, Ravisloe. played
re golf In her round against Mrs H. A.
jackson. She was out in IS and sto'd
up at the turn The match ended on
the twelfth green
The sun., 1919-10-02

Basilius was always outrun.
The Auburndale Handicap. One
Post 1923. ON. $3.50 Winner, br C..
R. CoE. Trainer. W. II. KArrick,
The sun., 1919-10-02

Ch, Nhefe ne came AWAY and won
stopped at end Of a mile.
Maidens. SIX furiongs, Purse, ssli.
>, ch. g., by Ballot-ormondine.
The sun., 1919-10-02
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


ing. Five and a half furlongs. Purse,
30. Winner, oh. c., by Celt-Lady Isabel.
Rood Won driving
The sun., 1919-10-02

The oceanus Handicap. Six furionKs.
Post, 3:H on 1865. Winner, bl. c., nv
.LMON, Trainer Z. Wayland. Start good.
The sun., 1919-10-02

best Si others SAMMY Rss bad excuse ana won WIN plenty " spare zoe Joe easily
The sun., 1919-10-02

'Apprentice Allowance claimed
The sun., 1919-10-02
Wreck Lead. Oct. I.
James L. Jordan to Leave the Raunt.

II s. J. Convert, who asked In yester-
days Sun for Plug Ugly" to tell him the
whereabouts of several good bass and trout
streams near New York city. and the tackle
successfully used. will send his address to
Rod and Gun he will be put in commune
cations with "PlnK Ugly.n
The sun., 1919-10-02

Rockp0rt waited the pace 10 the head OF the street
gslloping Lord Herbert had early speed salyatelle
OOQ SIXTH RACE-Three-year-od ana upward