davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-17
LATONIA ENTRIES.

LAToNIA, Ky. Oct. 16.--The follow
ing are the entries FOR Fridays races;
longs. Miss Hermann 1913. NRedland
los, xLady Luxury los; Vulcanius loo,
1O7 Bonstelle los. Ettahe no, Marshon
no. Trusty 10. Money no. Also e!igi-
BILE; xManicurist 9s. Fiapper lo7. The
second Race-Purse $500; two year
olds maiden nliiesi six fGrlongs Cen
serviiIe ll2, Peggy e. ll2, Aecele-aJ"
Pansy Blossom 1l2. Z.ntEon H. Nsenah
~, Emma j., ne, Tumble Weed ll2,
Third Race--Purse 81 800; calming
three year olds and upward; six fur
longs. XArchie Alexander l01, NHoudo
iO5. xDecod 100. Mcdusa lO7. Marie Rap
pold 1OT, Little Princess 1O1, b. -, John
son Ito. Paul Connolly 10, sosius 10.
son 10. Also eligible: Rafferty, ITO. Lit
Fourth Race-Purse $4,000; three year
Rachel 1ol, Discussion lo+, supernal ~,
Lady Fair Play l06. Jago 1903 Cornius
lOs. Cali Curci 1Os, King Gorin i16.
Fifth Race-Purse Sl.40O; three year
olds and upward maidens; one mile and
IO9. sauer 1l2, Service Flag ll2. Mather
ll2, Duke OF Latona liz Native soil
l12, Plum Cot 112. Frank MattoN liz,
Sir John Verne ll2, WEXFORD l12. Judge
David liz. Also eligible; Ned M.cy-
bright l12.
Sixth Race-Purse $1,000; claiming;
three year olds. one mile and six
teenth. NHAdrian 1O5 NJoe Stair l06
Discord 1O7, Adelia w. los, Lariat 10S,
xsam Reh ITO, CroiX dOr no. Counter
Balance 113.
Seventh Race-Purse $1,000: claiming
four year olds and upward; one mile and
a quarter. Chief Brown 1917, xHemlock
| lO7, NIenghee l07, Waterproof ll2
1 Rhymcr l12 TInlac ll2, Contestant H.
! xApprentire allowance claimed
The sun., 1919-10-17
GOLF AT CHERRY VALLEY.
VIII start Its First Invitation
Tourney Next Thursday.

The Cherry Valley Club is making
elaborate preparations for it's first invita-
ton golf tournament, which will be
played on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of next week. on Thursday a quail
flying round of eighteen holes will be
played, and on the two days following
match play will be continued in as many
siNteens as nil, Usual prizes for the
winner of the qualifying round. also
winners in the various siXteens, as well
as in the beaten Fights will be awarded.
Arrangements for the tournament are
in the hands Of committee of three. Of
which Arthur +. Whitney is chairman
Owing to the fact that difficulties have
been encountered in having them printed
invitations have not yet been sent out
They will be mailed within the next few
days. Entries will be received at the
club at Garden City, L. l., until 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon Of next
week. An eighteen hole medal play
handicap will be staged on Saturday
The sun., 1919-10-17
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Race-Two-ye .olds: selling: six fur
longs: Rbbler. lO2: Miss Homer 80; Back
Home 1903: Drusilla, 1903; Yaphank, l05; Slick
H. l05; Murray, lie; Buster R., 102: 'Smart
Guy. l02; Goldine, l02.
Second Race-Two-year-o Odds; selling; six
fur'ongs: who Cares, lO2 Brynhild. 100 ;
Nancy Ann, 10S; scuba, a.: Kirah, l07; Pirate
MCGEE. 1o7; Lola, l09; Buckhorn IL, 10;
'Col Murphy. 81.
Third Race-rwo- year-olds; six furiongs;
Sea Sinner. 1N Truly Rural, 104; Limerick
Lass. lOi Forester, 1G Rapid Traveller. lo7 /;
Mock Orange, 1T.
Fourth Race-Three- year-olds and upward ;
selling mile Handful, lq; Luther. 1li ::
'waukese. lO7: 'Bogart, l0i Legacy, lU {;
yogel 1O7 Ruth Strickland. l0l; Rinard, lo5 :;
Tie Pin, iO9; Duke Of Devonshire lOg ; Betsy.
80 Jack o. Spades. 112; Sky Pilot. 10s
Fifth Race-Three- year odds and upward
selling; handicap mile and furlonE: Fairy
Prince So. The Desert, 100; Sibola. 10i; Wan
keag. IS; Sophia Gatewood, lO2: Dorcas 100.
sixth Race-Three- year ODDS and upward
selling; mile: 'Genevieve b., los: Melan-
cholia ll2; Baby Sister l02; 'Perigourdin ne,
l0s: New Haven. 105 'Tootse 1903 'Indi an
Spring, l04; Pulaski. Ill: Malvolio, III:
.Zouave. Ill: Armant. 1l2 Jack O. Spades,
III Indian Chant, 10; Tit for Tat 1O2 Q*
Seventh Race-Three year-oIds and upward
selling; six furlongs: George Clark 100:
.Meloria ll2; 'Pokey B., no; 'Dolina, 1l2
Mavolo. 100; Poacher, 100. THE Decision
lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-10-17
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-For three-year olds and up
wards; claiming; purse N,2oO; six fur
longs: Blaiser nc tMooney), $3.50, $40
$3.50 and s4.6o, second Nobleman li6
lWarringtonl, $40, third Time, .l17.
Nansylvia. american Rose Pomorene Maud
ferty and Circulate also ran.
Second Race-For three -year-olds and
Kdrb2 purse j Ao% GG six fSC
S2.S0 and $3.50, won; JRgo 10 (Mooneyj
s9.7O and $50, second; Skiles Knob. ia
Blushing Beauty, Fla H. Hidden Jewel
Or Carmen and Herald also ran.
Third Race-For two-year-olds; maiden
longs; Courtland, ne Warrington),
'Tayiior}, $3.50 and $500, second; Gen.
Time, llS. The Pirate. spartan Boy. Ray
AtlJin,. Simonite, Nordeck, Rapid Stride,
Parol, Audrie and Day of Peace also ran.
Fourth Race--For two-year- olds; claim
Ing; purse Sl,Ao0; six furlongs; Lady Mont
Joy. 104 tBarrett, S32, Sl5.20 and $3.50.
won; Lukes Pet; no tEqsorl, $3.50 and
third, Time, l:l7 As Bounding Through,
Inquiry. Oleaster, Burgoyne, Benecla.
Black Prince. Golden Dawn and Friz also
Fifth Race-For three-year -oIds and up
ward claiming; purse $ 500; one mile and
$500. &1O and $40. won; Faffer. los
(Royle), $3.50 and $3.50, second; Skoer
Face, ll3 tWesternhoim), $40, third
Time 200 rs. Amelia, Night owl Rhy-
mer and H. g, Rasnh also ran.
sixth Race-lIandicap; for three-year.
olds and upward; claiming, purse ST too
one mile and a furlong: Delico LOG lEn.
sor), 5000. 500 and $500 won; Game
Cock, l13 81. Hanover, $50 and $40
second Matinee Idol. 122 (Robnsou) 81 10
third. Time, $500 BULLDOG and Harvest
King also ran.
seventh Racs-For three-year-oIds and
upward claiming; purse $1,000; one mile
$500 50 and $3.50 won; Dancing Spray
iO3 (Robinson). s9.1o and so, second
NJimy. III tCanheldl, s27o, third, Time
2.Ol 90. The Cullen Bon, CantileVer
Arravnn ANA Wa'or0roof also ran.
The sun., 1919-10-17
WOMEN GOLFERS IN
ONE DAY TOURNEY
Miss SherWood's Score Is Best
at Upper Montclair.

MoNTcIAIR, n. J., oct. 16.-Women
golfers from all parts of this State and
New York took part to-day in the met
ropolitan one day tournament under the
auspices Of the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association on the links of the
Upper Montclair Country Club.
The features Of the day were an IS
hole competition and putting and driv-
ing events. Miss Rosamond Sherwood
OF the St. George Golf Club was the
winner of the low gross and best net
scores in the eighteen hole event, but
waived the low net prize, which was
awarded to Mrs Ralph NJ. Hammer of
the Flushing, L. l.. Country Club, the
nearest competitor of Miss Sherwood
The latter's card read go, Sc, while
Mrs. Hammer had 97-5. 80.
The second best net score went to
Miss Beatrice Lounsberry of the Bed
ford Golf and Country Club with %.
In the putting competition Mrs f. F.
Donahue, Montclair Golf Club, was the
winner with s points, while Mrs. F. /.
Brewer and Mrs. Z. W. Whitfield, both
of Upper Montclair, tied with 9 points.
In the play OF Mrs. Brewer won. The
driving contest was won by Miss Violet
Miller Of Batusrol. The summaries:
Miss Rosamond Sherwood. 90. SC.
Mrs, Ralph NJ; Hammer, 97-5. 81; Mis-.
aeatrice Lounsberry, SD, 9S; Mrs Court,
land Smith, Glen Ridge Country club, l0l
=, %; Mrs. A. NJ. Reynolds, Glen RIdgI
Country club, lol-22, 70; Miss Elsie Sc
Tub, 10s-7, IOl; Mrs Paul Nickerson
Union Country Club, lOs--7, IOl; Mrs
| James Barclay, Hackensack Golf club. To-
20. 10a; Mrs :. wild, Fairview Countr,
! Club. ios--5, 100; Mrs. F. l. Brewer Tn
g,g.Tr, Monntclair lo5-.2, 100; Miss Viole
The sun., 1919-10-17
TNTERCLUB GOLF.

The Baltusrol Golf Club is preparing
grand reception for the Wis ting golfers
from the Essex County Country Club to-
morrow. The programme calls for four
ball matches between the two clans with
the membership of the two teams limited
only by the number who show up for
the fun. Back IN June Baltusrol invaded
the Orange stronghold, and the days
engagement resulted in a tremendous
field of contestants. 1t is expected that
this return engagement will bring out
another large gathering The topnotch-
ers are expected TO be present 10 up
hold the prestige OF their two clubs. but
the high hand cap players are also
urgently requested to turn out in force.
The sun., 1919-10-17
INTERCLUB GOLF MATCH.
Arc"ln Pair Beat North Jersey
Champion and Professional,

PATERSON, y. J.. oct lo.-BrilIiant
golf by Robert II. Cunningham. substitute
lng for Charles Z. Eddy, Arcola Coun-
try Club champion, in the annual match
between the Arcola club champion and
club professional and the same repre-
'entatives Of the North Jersey Country
Club, gave the Arcola pair a victory on
the North Jersey links yesterday, 1 up.
in one of the most interesting foursomes
seen on the links this season.
Cunningham made the course in 81,
and his partner, Bernie Couroy. in IS.
while Harry Higham, the North Jersey
pro, did it in S4, and Fred Labaugh, the
club champion, in 80. A return match
win be played next week on the Arcola
links.
The sun., 1919-10-17
smpYARDs TEAMS To PLAY.

At Dexter Park Sunday afternoon the
Bushwicks will meet two shipyards
teams. The Bushwicks Will clash with
the Morse Dry Dock in the first game
M / AS. and the Downey Shipyard team
from Staten Island in the final game.
The Morse team has played several close
games this season at Dexter Park In
Sundays game the Morse team will have
either Jimmy McGarry or Paddy Martin,
recently purchased by Connie Mack, on
the mound. Harry Holborro, who next
season goes to the Boston Americans,
will do the pitching for the Downey
team
The sun., 1919-10-17
GEDNEY FARMS GOLF.

Besides the match play rounds for the
October and Presidents cups at the
Gedney Farm Country Club on Columbus
Day a thirty six hole handicap contest
against par was played. The winner
was j. H. Campbell, IL down He also
won the afternoon sweepstakes with
score OF 91-17, "A.
The sweepstakes on Saturday morning
was won by c, Il. Young. 93--16. II; in
the afternoon by w. f. Ferguson. So
12. n, and in the. morning of Columbus
Day by b. X. Buchanan, 9l-l5, &c.
The sun., 1919-10-17
Lima Returns Card of 70.

The only other player to break so was
c. c. Lima of Mahopac, who preceded
White home and had the pleasure of
leading the field until the Nassau entry
posted his card. He had a ~. Lima
had not performed so well i'll his former
tournament appearances this season and
his round was a source of considerable
satisfaction TO his friends.
c. V. Benton, the Hudson River Coun-
try Club champion, brought in the prize
round of the day in the way of form re-
yersaI The Yonkers golfer was as wild
as a hawk on the first nine holes and in
the heavy mist found about all the trou-
BILE the course architect provided to taunt
an errant performer. He summed up
fine fat so for the first nine holes.
Then he proceeded to wipe the STATE
clean and start new book on his trip
home. This side was scored In 80, an
Improvement of fourteen strokes on nine
no. totalling Sc for the round. This
is probably the only case on record dur
ing the local season where player has
shot a so for nine holes and then rallied
sufficiently to hold his total down within
the bounds of the first flight limit.
Several of the old reliables dropped In
The sun., 1919-10-17
COX BEATS GEERS
IN FEATURE TRO7
Day Star Beats Harvest Horn
in Straight Heats at
Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 16.-Cox, plotting
Day Star. took the two-year-old trot
from Geers, driving Harvest Horn. In
straight heats in the Grand Circuit races
to-day at the Lakewood track here.
These two were the only starters. Royal
Mac. Murphy driving, had things all his
own way in the 2 :07 trot, winning each
ut three heats.
Murphy, with Esther r., was an easy
winner in each of the three heats Of the
:O7 pace The last half of the second
mile was paced in :01, the time of the
heat being :06h.
The 2:lO pace for all-Southern star
ters was won by Bonnie Floys, driven
by .Tansey.
Jacksonville, Fla, interests. it was
said to-day. are seeking to get the Grand
Circuit races as an annual feature. The
summaries;
TwO-YBAR-oI.D CLASS .TRoT; ADDED
MONEY $500.
Day Star, Peter the Great (Cox)..
Harvest Horn, The Harvester, ,
' Time, s:iGx; a:iiS.
2:07 TROT: PURSE 81, 500.
Royal Mac, b. T.. Royal Mckinney .
Peter Jnn 1;r CHI h., Peter the Great >
na aass'' 5r. & ri: Tramp jrwai,.,: 3
(Cox) ............
Time 2:OOA: 2:0Sk; 2:O7ia.
2:O7 PACE; PURSE $1,000.
Esther r., b. m. Barnwood King
tNiurphy) Observation-Disclosures. 1
stock CGoers5 .. -, . 2 3
Tho Departure y. &, The ENpon-
ent (Hudreth) ...,............
cox ................ A
Time 2:O9: 2:O6A; 2.O6A.
2;lO PACE; SOUTHERN HORSES; ADDED
MONEY $500.
Bonnie Fl9ys. 3, M Meisid tTan- ,
sey) ......,........ !
tsuesl ' ..........,......"...i. 2
GSrabbi .........t 49, 3 3
Belle Stronghold, br. IN, Strong
wood tBartley) ................ 4
seyj ........' 90 -. S
Time g.1O. a.1OL p.11L
The sun., 1919-10-17
Gardiner White Leads.
Greenwich Golf Field
Nassau Champion Shows Low Card in Qualifying
Round With Score of 74-Heavy Mist
Proves Handicap to Players.
Ky INNS BROWN.

In spite OF weather conditions that
were decidedly more suited to trench
raid or a snipe hunt field of more
than one hundred golfers accepted the
Issue In the qualifying round of the
Greenwich Country Club invitation tour
nament yesterday. Until we'll past noon
thick mist hung over the course
and starters up until o'clock we're
forced to take a plunge into the I'M
known, save those who were familiar in
deed with the course.
However. the obscuring blanket OF
dampness and the soggy. squidgy con-
ditons under foot did not exactly elimi-
nate low scoring. Nobody was able to
play tag over the course with par fig
ures, but several turned off very clever
rounds. Gardiner w. White, the Mas
sau champion, at last found the right
spot in this business of qualifying and
toprowed the field by margin of four
strokes.
White has been among those present
at something like dozen tournaments
this season, including championships of
various calibres, and on eight of these
occasions he has trunded home in the
runnerup position in the opening test.
Yesterday he negotiated the course in
"a, which was four strokes better than
R D. Rocks of Metacomet, who took off
second honors with his rs.
White Close to Par.
Whites round didn't leave any con-
siderable room for fault finding. He
restricted his count at each hole below
six, and was never very far out OF line
with par On the first nine holes he overran
that figure on three holes, his trouble
being due to slight lapses that failed to
get him to the greens on his seconds,
where par called for such a trick with
| the standard two puts On the return
trip he overran twice, but atoned for his
slip in one case by picking off a bird 4
on the 445 yard thirteenth. 1t was very
fine golf considering the handicap under
which 1t was played.
Here Is his card:
in. ....::..:::.. ssssssi So.
Whites card was turned In before half
| of the field had finished, and with scores
| soaring around eighty and above eX-
| cept in one case, it looked all over a
winner. Bat something If a shock was
! thrown into the meeting when the news
| trailed in that r. d, Rocks of Meta
comet was nearing the end of his round
with very excellent chance to hang up
a mark around Il. In fact it was re-
| ported that he had that figure in sight
provided he ran true with par on the
| last three holes of the course.
Out>in SO, which tied White for that
distance. the Rhode Islander scored the
| first six holes of the second nine in tho
meager total of 81, which left him par
As on the last three holes for a 33 and a
| record of II for his round. But trouble
| befell him on the sixteenth, when ne
took s. This was but starter. On the
| seventeenth he ran into no end of diff
culties and counted for the hole This
upset him somewhat and he followed by
| taking on the home hole. Even this
disastrous finish allowed him to quit the
second nine in 40, with grand total OF
! rs for his round
! Here Is his card:
The sun., 1919-10-17
QUESTIONABLE Breaks Down and Trainer Is Repr anded Sending Him Post
Sport Events To-day.

RACING-At Empire City track. $3.50
T.. NJ.
NitatIon tournament.
FOOTBALIe-At south Field, Columbia
Freshmen VS.. DE witt Clinton high,
cross COUNTRY RACING--Columbia
VS.. G. g.. N. ". at Van Cortlandt
Park, +. NJ.
LAWN TENNIS-Girls' Metropolitan
championship. West Side Tennis Club.
ESQ +. NJ.
The sun., 1919-10-17
HOPES CUE RIVALS
PLAY BRILLIANTLY
Schaefer and MOrningstar
Make Remarkable Runs
i'm Billiard Practice.

Jake Schaefer and Ora Morningstar
played the most sensational billiards
yesterday at Maurice Days that they
have yet shown in practice for the
national tourney In the Hotel Astor
next Monday. Both OF these remarkable
experts were in fine fettle and they
ran out the allotted points almost before
the spectators had got settled in their
chairs.
Schaefer, who is tapering off in his
practice work, limited his total to z5o
points in his game with Albert cutter
and the sensational young balk liner
ran out his quota in three innings for
an average of SO 1-3. He ran out with
an unfinished run of 166. The onlookers
declared that Schaefer seemed fit FOR
the fray and that any man in the tour
ney, which starts next week, who can
beat him will be in position to win
first prize.
Morningstar also performed brilliantly.
He eXcclled the performance of the
youngster. Morningstar set 800 points
as his goal and he ran out in two in
nings, for an average of $50. Cutler
had first shot and missed, whereupon
Morningstar made 80 before he missed.
Cutler fell down after making 2, and
then Mornngstar went out with an I'M
finished run of ESQ. 1t was declared by
the experts present as one of the finest
exhibitions of balklne skill ever seen
on a chalk lined table.
May Upset Tourney.
IF Morningstar." said one of the spec
tators, ''makes any $50 runs in the
tourney he will upset the entire tourna-
ment." The scores follow:
Jacob schaefer-S 76 166. Total, 25o
Average. S3ia.
Albert Cutier-3s 20. Total. s7 Aver
Ora Mornlngstar-5O $50. Total 900
Average. $50
Albert Cutler--o ?. Total ?.
Morningstar and Cutler had a second
clash last nisht, the result of which fol-
lows:
log %. Total. 800. High run. 1O6. Aver
Albert Cutler-O 81 - l l 1 0
Total, 50. High run, 81. Average. c.
YnmRda I'm Fine Form.
Koji Yamada, the japanese expert
who will try for the title in the tourney
next week, put in a solid days work al
the Rational Recreation rooms ii
Brooklyn yesterday. playing both after
noon and night Yamada showed eX.
cellent form in his afternoon game witt
Morris ID. Brown. former amateur cham
pion. and also at night in his contest
with w. J. Hahn
The Japanese said he was handi
capped bit by the damp weather thai
affected the cushions. The scores:
Koji Yamada-9 10 10 / 2 4
I sc a. 80 81. Total 800. Higl
run, IS. Average, II 11-17.
Morris d. Brown Is /
l &c IL IA !. Total, l02. High run
90. Average. 6 s-lo.
Koji Yamada-2I so 1lS ? 25 % 90 :
So. Total. 800. High run, 1l3.- Aver
age. %
w ]. Halin-O S45lss 4O4 0
Total. IS. Average 3-1e.
The sun., 1919-10-17
HARVARD FRESHMAN CAPTAIN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 16.-The Har-
ward freshman cross-country team this
afternoon elected John G. Winchester OF
New York to act. as Capt Winchester is
an Andover graduate. where he made his
letter as half miller.
The sun., 1919-10-17
GIANTS WIN IN MANCHESTER.

MANCHESTER, N. H.. Oct. ia nine
representing the New York Nationals
easily defeated St. Anselm College here
to-day. to 4. Kauff made two triples
and a single. The score:
RHH
ST Anselm, 80 q 90 "a 8
Batteries-Dubuo and Snyder: Laughery
and Cunningham
The sun., 1919-10-17

at and around the eighty mark just behind
tho leaders. Among these were Grant
Peacock, ]. Simpson Dean. the lanky
Princetonian, and Henry j. Topping of
the home club, all of whom settled into
the eighty slot. +. C. Newton, the newly
c. own>d staten Island king, scored 81,
while Sam ]. Graham. another home
club standby. counted up 80. He tied
with Frank Dyer of Upper Montclair.
c.. Il. Van Week. Jr., of Greenwich and
Reginald NJ. Lewis, Wykagyl. each
scored SO.
How They Are Paired.
The draw for match play brings to-
gether the following in the first round {:
S. ]. Graham VS.. c. v. Benton, Gardiner
w. White VS.. f. w. Dyer, Grant Pea
cock VS.. c. G. Lima, II. Gillian VS.. G..
e. Morse, H. ]. Topping VS.. j. s. Dean,
f. w Potter vs.. r. ID. Rocks, f. c.
Newton VS.. H. X. Kerr, c. E. Van Week.
Jr., vs. r. NJ. Lewis The summaries:
The sun., 1919-10-17
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.


ESQ FORD SIZED TIRES,
SOxs and sON3h, 10 be disposed of at a
sacrifice. Immediate action necessary.
Phone Circle $3.50.
The sun., 1919-10-17

Hey, boys how'd you like n little striped
bass fishing Of the vintage OF 1S4j or so?
Then this is what one OF the authorities
of that day has TO say about It:
Had room here II would be pleas
ant to duatc on the noble sport OF fishing
for the striped or streaked bass or rock
FISH CLRbraN lineatus OF CuVlerl. "A sen
FISH which runs up our rivers to spawn,
and for size and the skill required to take
him corresponds well to the salmon.
The utmost nicely and Judgment in the
tackle is required, rod Of twelve or thr-
in hand, a clear running reel holding a
hundred yards OF stout silk line, a leader
OF three strand gut and the snoOd single
Though OF the strongest kind.
"He Is nshed for near the bottom with
lead sufficient to keep the line we'll
shad roe, whore thnt fish spdwns (spring
and FAM, shrimp, soft crabs Gin August.
clans din the fall when the killy fish is
also usedl, young cells "a tavOrite bait at
the SChuylkill Flirmont dam, Sc,
When the fish is hooked he is not yet
caught nor will be II the rod is not man
aged by a cool. skulful hand. They are
weight and with the hand line even OF
twice that size or more.
1T is said that a gentleman not far
from New York, whose body, like that II
Tully's son-iu-law, is not as large as hts
spirit, captured one very nearly as long
told that the favor OF this fish Is very
highly prlzei, or that It has attained To
ninety pounds weight"
The natural inference from the above
will be that the surf rod had then not Yet
come into hetr0 the rod described IL
one that would give grand play from a
boat or from a steep bank, which condi-
The sun., 1919-10-17

Special Trip Monday. Oct. 10. Gas TralA
ilFnT- leaves Carmuu's Dock NraI
EItH Lead, Saturday 6.45 train sl1'
~ day 5:25 train.
The sun., 1919-10-17

BLACK, LING. HAKE AND WHITING
nnlan East 9lst 81, sun, b a. A.. .s.4
1GlG St. $3.50 A NJ Bait on board
Cant. RIEG
The sun., 1919-10-17

SEA BASS. FLUKE. BIACEFI-H
w. }. II. VA. A NJ excrp. y .lay
sheepshead Bay. capt L." "N'.No
The sun., 1919-10-17
THE SUMS RACING CHART.
EMPIRE CITY RACETRACk oct. 1a-cear, track muddy.

Purse $500. Time, :46. At post,
Owner, A. MILLER. Trainer,
The sun., 1919-10-17
upward. Mile and sixteenth. Purse, $500
1913. Winner, oh. g., 5, by Celt-wyola. Owner

he
The sun., 1919-10-17

AseHsk closed a e limbs acameh
wen lameon
treth
iOQ- Handicap Purse
IS 81 by Sc King
MnlesI A j StartEn
The sun., 1919-10-17

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-10-17

Of others. Ire Wilson tired
The sun., 1919-10-17

WHITING, LING AND BLACkIl>H,
VELOCuYsA n T; ' s;"s j. !. ssl.