New York Herald from New York, New York • 17

THE SUN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1918. 17 44 Bg Police Effort for Liberty Loan and Macomber Colt's Victory Feature Day at the Jamaica Track 1 ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR WAR PKNM ABT Carries 120 Founds to Victory In (he Oceahus Star Span-pled in Front Again. For the second time In a week A. K. big brown colt War -Pennant proved his right to a' place among the bent Juveniles, of tho year ajt the Jamaica track' yesterday afternoon.

Carrj IiK the heavy Impost of 128 pounds the fon of Jim Oaffney romped pit with the Occanus Ilapdlcap and inailo. such rsnowed colts as TV. It. Coo's Sweep On, '1 C. Hlldreth'a Lord Brighton and Jo-leph E.

Wldener's Grimalkin look cheap. At the. end of the Mk furlongs he was four lengths In front of Lord Ifrtghton, trhlch beat Sweep On two lengths for the place. Although he never wusi frilly xtended the Macomber colt travelled the distance In the fut time of 1 :12 45. It was War Pennant's fourth consecutive victory War Pennant was the favorite and he wa.1 heavily backed at even money.

Lord Hrlghton and Sweep On had many rip porters and Orlmalkln was not neglected. When It came to racing War Pennant never left the result In doubt. He was slow to break, but Johnny Ioftus whipped him Into second place during the first sixteenth of a mile. In that position he allowed him to step along at a steady pans, while Lord Brighton was sprinting along several lengths In front. Hounding the bend Loftua gave his mount a touch of the whip.

War Pennant gained on the leader with every bound. Entering the home ntretch he ms on even terms with the leader and fighting for his head. For a sixteenth of a mile Loftua held him In check. At the final eighth pole ho let War Pennant down and the race was over. In a few bounds the Macomber colt opened up a gap of three lengths.

This ''lead synod the Jockey and ho began to ease him up. But his strong arms were not equal to the occasion and In tho run t. the Judges War Pennant Increased his advantage by another length. Star Spangled, the' crippled colt belonging to the Qulncy Stable, won the Liberty Bond Purse by a head and again proved his remarkable courage. Suffering from bad knees he ran a remarkable race and travailed over the six furlong course In 1 :13 1-5.

Compadre. the little black aon of Colin, and Lady Dorothy, tho two renowned sprinters belonging to the Qulncy Stable, have been thrown' out of training. Tommy Rowan, tho brother of Maurice Rowan who last season rode for the Brighton Stagle, has obtained a place as a regular. Jockey. Tommy has been a table boy employed by Jimmy Fltlslm-menu.

lie la a' fair, rider and often has a leg up on. light weighted horses. He will leave here to-morrow for Kentucky, where he will ride the thoroughbreds emu nod by It. D. Williams.

JAMAICA BESULTS. Firm Usee For thre-rear-olds. Belling, On mile and seventy yards. Purta MOO. rn.

Horse. YTl. Jockey. St. PI.

Matinee 9-3 7-10 Reveler 110.. Walla 11-5 e-S Everett i-i Hnapdratrou IK. Schuttlnger I I Nominee Hopkins io W.H.Bruckeer. 40 10 Time 1:1144. (Hart Won driving.

Winner, b. bj All Gold Matinee, Owned bj Cleveland Stable. Trained bj Frank Kln. Second Race For lour-year-olde and up-sard. Claiming.

One mile and seventy yards. I'urto IW0. fin. Horse. Wt.

Jockey. St. PI. 1 Woodlrap 106. 8 SS Whimsy IK.

-3 Z-i rVi Barry Shannon 1 i Torehboarer 111. 1J-S 7-10 -time i mart good, won ridden eat. Winner, eh. by Trap Rock Wood-vine. Owned by D.

Cunnlrurham. Trained fi T. Mitchell. Third Race The liberty Hond. For three- jrir-oldi snd upward.

Belling-, Purse 1600. fiu. Horse. wt. jockey, St.

1 Star Spangled. JJ- iH I'ltlma Myers 7 Arrati Qo 3 4 Ox Nolawn Collins. IA Sleep Hopkins in Time 1 1-S. Start mod. Wcm 1Hltir Winner.

b. by Superman Xolasulra. Owned by Qulncy stable. Trained by Jam- rttzalmmona. fourth Race The Ocesnus UtnJicip.

For fw-imr-oim, rurra ai, vv. Fla. Horsa. Wt. Jockey.

SI. PI, 1 War 1 l.j lard 15-5 Sweep On 11-5 I.J lirmiaiKin la Man tool, won esauy. winner, br. by Jim Gaffner Maltha. Opir.fd bv A.

K. Mscombcr. Trained by tv. it. Jennings.

rifih Rtn For maldrna, three years old and unward. Selllnc. piirse ttoQ. Fin. WI.

Jockey. St. PI. Point to rolnt. 1 Sinuaeo in), ii-i 4-." I1 Puts snd Calls.

lM.Xyke 11-3 4-5 4 Ilo.o Finn 0 Psat -I 7- 5Bit IS Time 1 IJ4-5. 9tart rood, tVon ilrlvlrc. nmnr. li. vaK i-oini noia i-ern OwrpJ by W.

Anderson. Trained by T. ill Sixth Race For two-year-oils. Six fur-locri. Purae jeco.

w- Jockey. Rt. Pi. Thurttfrdip 103. 1J-S 1 JS ThlHledon J-3 il Tippler 7.5 'Aur-t Dinah t-5 Tune start rood.

Won essily. Win-Jr, blk. c. by Vulraln Uandana. Owned by Onedt Stable.

Trained by William Kar-rkk. LAUREL ENTRIES. First Race Clalmlnr: maiden two-ya ojJ, five and a half furlonra: Cln-Jr. Ill, Armant, 114: Honest George. 114; Voakl.

Ill; Liberty Lady, 111 Besslo Helmet 111; 'Avion, 101; Prevaricate, lit Hunnlndal. 114; Mormon Elder, 114; fundarla, 111: Marts Connsll, 111; Rhales, 111. Aleo ellclble: Hohokus, 114: Tar. HI; Keynote, 111; Doverldge, 10; "In. Ill; Uncle John, 114.

Race Clalmlnr; maiden three-Jfjr oMa and upward; one mile; Klntore, J' Coutln o' Mine. 112; Bcnrboro Beach, pjaudlt. 111; raasa, 10; Tlmklna, 1 Wmnlnr Card, 10; -Alma 101; nnadames, 111; Oeorrs Wsshlnrton. Uttis Hum. Ill: X'artlallty.

Osllta, Cor ltnV' UIi s'bola, let; Bao fhlrd Race Relllnt; handicap; three. "ar-oMs and upward; six furlonra: Wlas Man, 120; Belle Roberts. 105: Bachelor's B.Ui, 35; Pubhador. 101; nallast, 104. Fourth Ilace Claiming; three-year-olds ana upward; one mils and sarsnty yards: Wlnefleld.

Ill; 'King Neptune. IIS; llonomoy, in; Queen of ths flea, 110; Co-107 'Hauberk. 110; Duekboard, 111; Mebaran, utf The Deelslon, lit; King John. 10; Cobalt Lass. lot.

Firth pace Belling) miles and mares; inr.yfar.olds snd upward; on mllet Jb lot; Julia lu, 104; Miss Flllsy, 101; 'Fairy Legend, -Dollna, 102; Mill-race, )i; The Dean. ItTi Lasy Lou. 104; SJeduia, 101: Sereneat. 105: 'rftatlm. tt.

Nlath Race Claiming; thres-ysar-olds and upward; on mils and a sixteenth: Well. Henry, 110; Blerman, 111; Chilton Klnr, 110; Crumpsall. 110 'Charley Mo-Ferran. lot: Man tbe Hour, 104; Lasy Ifu in, fulk 11S, p.an,.; one, iV.1' 110; 'CapL Bay, Jit; 'Do. no.

Seventh Ilaes dalmtng; tbrse-yarar-olda ad upward; oas mil and sixteenth: Clark ill; Dartworth, 111)' Keilsh. ll Garronas, 114) 'Ben Hampaon, 111; nw' Widow lUdotta, ill -vuefr- "la-sl. 1IS Ulllrace, Mil Sam Mill, 104) Oesan Prince, 111, Apprentice allowance clalmsd. a DKIJCT OF SILK BOX. The, Ti a.

ant, ti. elalnianis of the Ka.tern semi-professional buelalt champlonablp. will, maks their appearance in nils, ctiy on Hunasy fternoon at Olympic Field, Jlarlem. They will play the Llnooln Olanta In the raatura fm, of a hsadsr. In ir "ret coaisai in uoocios taCKl US Xforss Dry Dock ulna.

Jlmme Cllx Golf Match at Fox Hills I for "SurjrSmoke Fqnd DOWN Fox Hllla way golfers are looking forward to' a fourball match In the Interests of The Bun Tobacco Fund, which has been arranged for October 26. A. Hammer, the club's foremost nmnteur, and Tom Doyd, tho homo professional, will take on Oswald ICIrkby, the Knglewood man who at present holds the metropolitan and New Jersey titles, nnd Jack llobens, the Knglcwood pro." Among Staten Inlanders the opinion Is quite general thnt a person would havo to travel a long -way to get a pair capable of taking the measure of Kammer and Hoyd. They figure that when these two get Into their swing they will carve out a bcstball so low that fow opportunities will be prevented to their This match will bs the means of raising tidy autn. All the members of both the Fox Hills and Illch-mond Couoty clubs have been circularised.

Walter W. Price has consented to act as master of ceremonies. SPDR BRINGS OTHERPRICESLOW Yearling Soils for but Most of tho lldYses Go for a Song. Thoroughbred horses went under the hammer at the Faslg-Tlpton sale at Durland's last night for the proverbial song. sSome having the best blood lines In the world wero sold for less than 1100.

Several wint for as low as 25. pur. the renowned bay horse owned by James Butler, brought the top price of tho sale. He was Knocked down to J. Grimth for IR.100.

Tho second highest' price wa $6,000. Tills sum was paid for Bersagllere, a yearling belonging to Lieut. Qlfford A. Cochran, who la fighting "the Hun on the Italian front. Dr.

It. W. MeCully bought him. The Sum Tobacco Fund profited by the sale to the extent of JS83. Cum San, Comtne.CI and a yearling by McOee and Cheek wero presented to the fund by James Audltoro of Brooklyn and put under tho hammer.

Comme CI brought Jr.0, Cum Sah 1800 and the yearling 235. Ivory Black, which was rated among the top notch two-year-olds of 1913, went for 1200 to W. H. Dean. The low prices were due to the fact that the racing season la neartng Us close and stable fees and fodder have hit high records.

The loading Bales: property of James Butler. Spur. b. by Klnt Jam.a (Imp.) Auntie llum: J. Griffith 18,100 nantry.

ch. tl. by Cslt Jl- work: T. B. Nash l.iOO Turf.

ch. 3, by Bur 8hoot Hlue Qraaa; J. Griffith 1.70O Topcoat, blk. by Ftar Shoot Radian: J. Orlfrith l.00 Typtat.

eh. by Star Shoot Copy- lit; Phil China 100 Stnrcraft, blk. 3. by Star Shoot Dolly HiSElna: David Dani- man 100 Empress, ch. 3, by Superman Proud Duchsast R.

Dnyls 00 Bolladi ch. by nnllnt lllue Danube i David Dshlman rtallv. hr 3. by Ballot Sally K.i Donntliy S0O Ivory HUck. b.

4, by Biar Shont Ivory Bella! tV. It. 200 Fair Count. h. by Voter Cento: C.

Jj Fltirerald 100 Caddie, b. .1. by Star Shoot Ioat Hall: F. William 300 nrr-j. b.

c. by Ballot ELalo David Dahlman 100 Antler, ch. a. 8, Hy Star Shoot An- tella: O. Watson 120 Wrn, br.

by Star Shoot Noraen; Max Silver 310 Property O. V. Wldener. Hlndooatan, ch. 3.

bv Rey Itln-tlon Oraclou Dame: E. 11,100 Rot era Is, ti. c. 3, by Ilerods Can-dacrslE; C. A.

Appleaate 1,000 Property of GhTcrd A. Cochran. Imp. Oh Bor, Mk. by Swynford Quals; 11.

K. Ballay J425 Btraasllere, or 1. by Ills Majesty Veil: Dr. R. W.

Mt-Cully ,000 Racura, br. br Ills Majaaty llenperk; Edward Arllnston (00 Ardlto. ch. 1. by His Majesty-Early Rote: Ir.

It. W. 1,800 Property' A. A. Ilelllr.

Green Gold. br. c. 3. by Celt Follis l.evj-; M.

J. Klernsn I5U0 CAD D0GGETT DEAD. Rncetrack Operator la Victim of Pneumonia. Itichard (Cad) Doggett, the bookmaker, known wherever horses race in this country, died at his home In Brooklyn yesterday of pneumonia after an attack of Influensa. The funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon from his home at 1809 Ocean Parkway.

He leaves a wlfo and four children. Doggett was 41 years old and was known as one of the most daring of race track operators. lie never was known to refuse a bet and was a keen Judge of horseflesh and a real sportsman. He never wife affiliated directly with the racing end of the game, but his brother Sam was quite a Jockey. oaJips inTootball league.

Grant, Caster, Dodse and Taylor to Form Circuit. Chicaoo. Oct. 10. Athletlo directors and football coaches of Camps Grant Custer, Dodge and Zachary Taylor will meet here Saturday, It was announced to-night, to form an Intercamp football lcatrue.

The soldiers' elevens will play games In Chicago, Detroit, Dea Moines and Louisville. The proceeds will be devoted to building gymnasiums nnd providing athletic equipment at the four canton ments. JAMAICA ENTRIES. First lUce-Three-yesr-olds and upward; si-Illnr: six lunonia lUsIstlble Riverside Thistle ...111 Poor .109 .110 .111 .100 Traa J. Masque casque Mumbo Jumbo lli Tarquln ravour Miss Liberty Broosi I Orderly .11 Oolden 1121 Peep .1.111 Second Race Four-year-olds and upward rlaimina- one mile and a sixteenth ciaumiia i Hlrbland iiecxmaie Wild Thyme 1M rinrlOTfv lOf Favour Oarbage ill Hondo Third lues Three-rear-olds and upward aMnr! ens mile and a auarterr Conduit KM Oaaeeode JTourth Bac-rrhrsrar-oldsi the Alham-bra Selllnr Slakes ot one mile and seventy yards Golden Kins'.

1M Panaman HI Star Luculllt H(h Fifth Race Three-year-olds and upward) selling: one mils na sjTemy yarasi Jack Mount Hsrwood ..111 Pfiii4if lesjKoblnoor ivwvihruiarar (Airman (ii.r.. in. glxth Rape Two-year-olds; fcalf fftirlonra flf and a War 11 Lady 1M Sinn rsinen lot The rirrus ill waist tea-wer. uu suet ase' HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT IIY DANIEL. WHILE there is tome question whether the boya over there would welcome a team of major lcagua afara not in the aervlpo, uch aa John McGraw planned to tnlte to France, thoro la no question fegardiiig tha attitude of tho sporting editor of tho Btart and Stripes, the official newspaper of tho American Expeditionary Force.

In a recent lwuo the editor made It very plain that as far on ho could aes It ball players not In tho service were not wan Jed over there. Here's his comment: "There won't bo nny hand picked team of professional blp leaguers coming over here to the Island of Europe to play ball for tho American Kxpedltlonary Force 1n France: Any big leaguers who want to play for and with the A. B. F. have flrat got to hold up their throwing arms (unless they're southpaws) and swear to defend tho United States against oil enemies whatsoever, Just like all the rest of us, and don "tho uniform of Uncle Samuel's team.

"But there la every likelihood of a team of ex-profcsslonals, now A. K. F. players, going tho rounds within about a month from now arid taking; on alPthe local talent of divisional teams, hospital staff toama and the rost. tor tne benefit of the service.1 And "Catchers Color Sera-onnt Hank Cleveland Alexander, Sherrod Smith, Leon Cadore of Brooklyn, Lambath or Brooklyn, or Noyea of the Athletics.

Flrat base Dots Miller of St. Louis. Second base Johnnie Event, K. of late of Vhllly. Shortstop Chuck Ward of Brooklyn.

Third base -Cy Bates of the Athletics. Outfield Menoskey and nice of AVaalllngton and Miller of Cleveland. "Some little lineup, ehT And Miller, late of Cloveland bythe way, wears rt D. 8. C.

over tho place where he used to sport the narr of the sixth city. He's been wounded twice, but reckons ho can wlnj: 'em In- from Iho deep gardens Just -the same. "For alternates the team may call on two Lieutenant, H'a that democratic. They are Lieut. Edward Grant, former shortstop or the Olanta, and Lieut.

Moose McCormlok, once famed pinch hitter for the same aggregation. "The K. of C. would outfit this learn, uniforms and all, even to the providing of two regular umpires. Hank Towne of the Western League and Leo Donnelly of tho American Association.

It would foot all tho bills for the post to post tour. Particular attention would be paid to stops In hospital towns, so that wounded and convalescents may watch the Bang work out. The first game would probably be played In Paris against an all star team picked from tho Paris League. "As soon as, or whenever It Is possible, general headquarters will endeavor to arrange It so that tho men In the lineup given above can be released on detached cervice for tho duration of the tour. And aa soon, or whenever It does, G.

II. Q. will be credited with an assist to the Joy of the A. E. Harney Jennings Soon to Lcavo fur France.

Hughey Jennings will be tho first major league manager to reach France. In a letter to a friend the Junior member of the firm of Jennings Jennings, attorneys at law, Scranton, says he lias applied for his passports, expects to got thm by other side by November 1. The Knights ot Columbus In getting Jennings as an overseas sccro- tury acquire a man who during his 308, scoring runs, making 1.7C1 down 22s sacrifices (they didn't raise them when Jennings waa playing ball). We quoto these figures on the authority of no less an expert than Ernie Lanlgan. Hugh's first professional game Allentown, club of the Eastern Interstate League.

He made one hit In four times at bat and had nothing to do In tho field. Joining Louisville In 1801 Jennings remained with the Colonels mull June 1893, when he was tosred In a trade with Ned Hanlon of Harry Tim" O'Rourkc. Hugh didn't breuk On that day an umplro sent John McOraw from the game and Hughey went to short. An Associated Press despatch regarding the contest snld: "Jennings's errors were responsible for the loss of tho game." Oaffney Could Make the Braves Fay. With the war out of the way probably nothing would stilt Jim Gaffuey better I linn to regain the Boston Nationals.

As told In Mr. Lleb'a story yesterday Mr. Gaffney threatens to take back his club, which was on the financial rocks as early as last bankers who bought the club and Installed Percy Hnughton at Its head, got tired of footing bills and somebody Induced Commodore Plant of Jfew London to buy a block of stock. That helped a little and it was ning to take over the club. However, to be saddled with the white elephant at Braves Field while the war Is on and the Braves look so weak.

Gaffney knew how to run the club and If he got It back no doubt would make a go ot It again. Pittsburg Follows Sew York Out of Hockey Activity. Some days ago when the St. Nicholas Wnk announced the suspension of Ice skating for the duration of the war Pittsburg began to crow that In spite of tho big city's enforced defection Pittsburg would go right ahead nnd play hookey. Then the War Department stepped In and put Pittsburg's plans on Queer street.

The Duquesne Garden. Pittsburg's lone rink, has been taken over a3 a barrncks for soldiers stationed In that city, so hockey has been shelved in the Smoky City too. Thern will bo mighty little hockey In this country this year, for with the rliiku shut on account of the Government's need for all the dehydrated ammonia It can get, outdoor Ice always unreliable und most of the players gone to war tho situation looks mighty dubious. Penn has had some light centres In recent years, but Walker, the little fellow who Is holding the pivot position now, probably Is the llghtejt In Penn football records. Walker weighs 147 pounds.

DISQUALIFY WIDENER HORSES AT LAUREL Manilaycr and Stradivarius Lose Third Money. Sptdal Ttttvetch to Tbb Sex BAl.TiMORf, Oct. 10. Kecklcss riding to-day Caused iho stewards at the Laurel track to disqualify ManHayer; and Stradivarius In the second and seventh races. B)th horses are owned by Joseph E.

Wldener and each had finished third in his respective race. Meyers, the rider 6f Manalayer. waa suspended Tor a week, but Knapp was not held responsible for Slradlvarius's rough work and escaped. Beyers deliberately banged Llect against the fBt Jump the second time around the steeplechase course. Elect fell and his rider, Crawford, was knocked out.

When bo waa picked up It waa found that ho hod a long gash In the back of his head. Kagle Thistle led nil the wav and won by a length. He paid tho blKgpst mutual ticket of tho meeting, JS8.20 The summary: First Ilace For tlirse-year-olds and upward clalmlns; pur.e tl.JOOi 'arlns. Ina Kay, 110 (Rodrlsuea). Ill, 11.10 and 17 won: Bturdee, lit (McTaccart), tit "n'd sscond Ill (Klssger).

llttO. third. Time. Itl4 l-t, Sandman Dr. Campbell.

Bond. Loftua. Doe Iteale, Onlcoi Vankes Notions, Widow Iledotte, June Bus and J.antana also ran. Second liars flteeplechosei aelllnsi for thras-year-olda and upward; purse 11.401; ibout Kaali Thistle. 141 (Fits- Maid).

tll.SO, and 111.70. wool Jfalos, 144 (Brfant). tt.JO ond: Cloote. 141 BarrstlaVI4.il. third.

Time. l-l. Contender. Morlcan, Man-slayer. Elect, Bob ItedCeld and Bonne Cause alao ran, Third Baca Bon Ton Pjirss: for two-year-old nillaai purse 11,006: six rnrlsagsi Penrose, 142 Kummer).

tl, tl.tp and tt.tO, won; His Bister. 110 (Bodrlgussi, Jl.10 and 11.70. seeond; Antoinette, 111 (Kelsey), 11.10, third. Time, lilt 1-1. Chimney Sweep! My friend 'and Lillian 8hFourthBaclfr The llartha Washington Stakes; for miles and marest three-year-olds and upward; 11.100 added; one mtlei Uarr Uaud.

Ill (Itodrlruea), II, 11.70 and rot. won" Arrlet. ISJ (Vlckjns). JMI and nut. second; Maud Beacon, lit IKummer), out.

third; Ttms. 1140. Kathleen and Belts nobsrts also ran. fifth Baca Yot three-year-olds at! up-uAt iilna; nuras 11.000! one mils and a1 Juarter: Kentucky Boy, Hi IKummer), Ml. 14.10 and 13.40, wont Polroma, 111 IColilna).

It. 10 and 11.11, second; Pleas-lit Dreams, 110 11.19. third. Tims, 1:01 Dan, Monocacy and Dal- roae also ran. m.ih naca Tor thrsenrsar-olds and ud ward: claiming; purs ll.lllf on mil sod seventy yards: Bravado.

101 Kuru-mer), tt.ll and tt.7. won; Sea Urchin, lit (Kelar), It. ID and tl.tl. seeond i zinnia, 110 (Huff), ll.lt, third. Tims, ltlt, Yodellns.

Blue Bannock, Mr Col-Urette, Counsel. 8a a Ueaeh, Greetings, Helen Atkins and Veldt 'also ran. Seventh Itaea Far lhre-Vr-oUa and upward; claiming: purse 11.004: one mil and seventy yards; ualley Head, 113 (Mo Tagaart), fll.tl, 11.70 and l.ll. wont Ill (Snldsman), 14.10 and tt.JO, second! Sllver'aanoals, 111 (Collins), 11.11, third Time, H44 l.j. Bet, "Stoat Hurt, Lobelia, Cavaa Bar, Mradl-varfuc Qiory tlirs(i Biiit Low ais this Is Its probable lineup: Oowdv.

Pltehera Corporal Orovcr, October 15 and expects to bo on tho active career as a ball player hit for hits, stealing 410 bases and laying was played on June IK, 1890, for the for good measure by Billy Barnle In Taylor, later a Judge, for "Voiceless into the Oriole lineup until July 5. June. -Messrs, Wise and Prince, the reported that the Commodore was plan he Is too shrewd a business man PAUL GOLF LEADER AT GEDNEY FARM New Champion in Big Match Sunday. As a result of the final round In the (ledney Farm Country Club tournament Paul waa declared club golf champion. Paul also raptured the July cup and the trophy awarded for the best selected score for season handicap.

Second prize In the championship tournament went to J. n. Howard, the runner up. Among those who won. prlz-j during the season were F.

D. Eucliman, May cup; L. F. Fechtman, June cup; O. A.

Woodruff, August cup, and W. 'A. Shafer, special prise SS holo medal play. Many exciting matches were played In the button competition. At the end of tho seacon, November the men with bronze buttons shall bo the recipients of a priao from thoso who do not hold buttons, Tho bronze button men likewise shall "pony up" to the silver button wearers and the silver button men In turn will tender a testimonial dinner of the fortunate possessors ot the gold buttons.

E. Day donated a Tiffany to be played for by the directors. O. A. Woodruff and T.

E. Conklln are In the finals for the trophy. The deciding match will bs played shortly. Mr. Paul has challenged the champion of Bcarsdnle Golf Club, A.

W. Ha Iff. to a to be played for the benefit of the local Red Cross over the Gedney Farm course on Sunday afternoon at P. M. Kach champion Is allowed to select a partner from hla own club and the foursome will be Mr.

Halg and W. V. Swards, Scarsdale, against Mr, Paul and Jay S. Jones, Oe'dney Farm. DECIDE TROT FUTURITY.

Peter Klllott Wins Private Hare ou Lexington Track. Oct 10. Although publicly, tha curtain was rung down on the Grand Circuit meeting here Tues day, It wa sa greed to-day to decide the pacing" division of the Kentuoky Futurity by apodal race. The big end of the $1,000 purse was won by Peter Elliott, try reitr tn ureal, nummary PACINO FUTUBlTTt POR TIIREB- YKAIt-OLDft. Peter Elliott, eh.

by Peter ths Great (McDonald) 2 11 Cochcato Danka, br, by Coeh- cato Valentine) 1 Direct tbe Work. b. by 11 r. Works 4 i Prosper, blk. c.

br Msnrloo 3 4 4 Edna Ksriy, br. by llobtrt C. (WUtta) Time. IttlH. Sill.

Owners of several stables who are still hare are demanding a guarantee from the Atlanta. Association Jfore tbey will snip there for nest ireok'a trots. iniLAI SUFFERS DEFEAT. Ferarnaon Ontscnres Jap In American Straight Itnll HUllavds. M.

Hlral. the Japnnco hllllardlst, last night suffered lila first dofeat In tho elimination games of the straight rail tournament of the American Amateur nilltard After winning three In a row Hlral was vanquished by FergUBon by 100 to 71 at Cran-field's room. It was tho third victory ot Ferguson, who has not met defeat Ferguson ran 27 and averaged 4 15-21, while the Jap ran 29 and avet-aged 1 8-21. Maurice Elsofter and Paul Orosp, each of whom has won games without defeat at tho Mornlngslde room, will meet In tho final on Sunday night. GREEHLEAFPOCKETS 70 IN CUE CONTEST Young; Billiardist Makes Phenomenal Hun in Increasing Iead Over Lay ton.

Italph Qrtcnleaf gave a rpectacular of pocket billiard ut Daly's Broadway room yesterday when he defeated Johnny Layton In two games, by 100 to 40 In the afternoon and 100 to 43 at night. The total score of the match now stands at 800 points far Citeenleat nnd 589 for Layton. Grecnlcaf displayed brilliant execution last night and ran out In four He made a remarkable run of 70 In his Inning. George Worden, manager of Layton. after watching the run, offered to back Oreei.leaf against Frank Tabersfcl, the champion, fcr The run of 70 was the blgircst yet made In a pocket billiard game In a room kept by Daly, and Is the second largest made In an exhibition game.

Greenlcaf. In an exhibition game In Camden. N. last May. made run nf 137.

The best run In a championship gam. under present rules, Is 03, niailo by TabersUl against Louis Kreuter at Voungstown. Ohio. In 191C. tlreenlcnfs run of 70, followed by Lnyton'e S3, totalled 10S ball; pocketed with but a singles mlrs between.

Tho scares Afternoon Came. Creenlraf 1.1. 0, 14. n. 14, 14, 11.

0. 14, 14100, cntrhea, 3. lllKli run. layton 13, n. 7, fi, 0, 2, 14.

4, 40. Scratch. 1. lush run. IP.

Msht Came. 70. 14. in ion. Ijiylon as, 0.

0 48 ROD AND lflOH WATER FOP. LOCAL ANGLERS KOll Tlin WEEK END. Bandy Rook Princesa Jainaloa Bay Governors Willed Kow (Ths HumMhoa) Uy falatxl Point a.m. iTm. a.m.

P.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m.

a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. October 1310 12:4 12il4 12:54 1:32 12:32 12..17 l.so 2 12 Octobee 13..

1:04 1,17 3:14 October 13.... 1:81 3:10 1:30 SJS 3.5S 2:03 2:1 a-14 4:11 Pcliwlnn and Ilanner Casting Adepts. "Jack" Sebwlnn. captain of the casting Uam of the Newark Hall and Fly Cnatlne Club, piloted his team to victory four Ume this summer In four caatlnc contest with a teaju from the Anglera Club of New Trk. Th rliil mot twtco at Weequahlc rarK, Newark, and twice at Centml Park.

Nenr York. Of the olirhtoen events In the four contests the Nowark tm won fouriefn and tied In snnihar Tho Anslers Club taim won two event by a of two polnta each and a thlri event by four jiuini. Schwinn won twice the half ounc accuracy dltnc, tlee tha five ounro rod distance nr. once the four ounco rod dl-tance tlr, once the accuracy wet ny snd once the aaimon tly. Ills nearest competitor wa A.

Han-nera of the Anttlera Club, who won once th half ounce aci-uruo bait, once the accuracy wet fly. once the nccuracy dry fly and once, the salmon fly. rartrldgre In "No Man' I-nnd." An Intereatlng letter desllns: with ssm condltlona at tho front In France has been ant the American (lame I'rntictlv A-elation by Oawnld Wurdrnp, Seventy-fifth Canadians, who was until recently head Kmekepr on the preere ot Capt, Hubert (loelat near Tuxedo. V. V.

Mr War-Iron writes: "I waa very much urprled on my flrat trip Into the trenches to see the amount of came there. 1 had bean atandlne at a post on the watch nil night and heard aeveral partridge call Juet as dawn was breaking out on 'Ntf Man's f.nnd,' between our front line and that of the Germans. "1 found out later there were quite a large number of pairs of partrtdren, alsn akylsrka- It soems atranse that they stay thern with so much ahell lire goinr on nleht ami day. 1 also aaw a brown hare. one da.

but It waa well baclt In our support lines. "There setn to plenty of partrldcea In France, but 1 don't ee er- much oilier same," Newark rastlns Tonrney To-morrow, Tho Newark llalt and Fly Caailni; Club will hold a casting tournament to-morrow-afternoon In Weequahlc Farlc, Newark, Location Sought by Vlhlii- Club. The Fountain Rod and Gun Club aeeka a location for next within sixly miles of New York, nrefonbly on the New Jeraey coaat. W. F.

37i canal street, ticiouer lu. Coanectlns; Jim With Hen's 27 Yenr Trout. Twenty-seven years ago Henry Ctoddard, Bay Slats railroad t-onductor, placed a trout In his well nt Wakefield, Maas. fp to fow days ago the trout was there, looking- sleek and well fed, for Henry fed blm every morning. Thv trout has since dln.ippeared.

Henry thinks It funny that hit motor-man. Jim Masulre. ahould lia trout for dinner tho aamo day that the pet trout disappeared. V. II, 81 UN BY.

Wiikefleld, October 10. ronnirllng Mild Fowl taws. After rendlnc the numt-rous i let sbout open seaeon on tng laland for wild fowl (ducks, geese, brant, Ac), one cannot help hut wonder why tho Now York State and Federal authorities cannot nsree. Thurs seemr to no grounds for any Htalo to allow their Legislature to do anything but cooperate with the Federal laws on aubject which Is practically governmental nwlnr to tho fact that none of our Vt.itee can lay any claim to tha birds, as tbe I brrening is oune tno nortnern regidna of Canada from llaffln'a Land to Labrador, through the Iludaon Hay regions and Into Onlario, Quebec nnd Nova tfrolla. From here theaa birds migrate to our RtiUee when the waters ln thess places freeie up, Therefore two countries nr Involved, In pur Northern State as It be.

cornea colder and their feeding; grounds TUItF. Last 2 Days JAMAICA RACES TODAY AND SATURDAY TODAY The Liberty Bond The Alhimbra Rainbow Handicap tad 3 Olber Spirited ContesK KIRST HACK AT 9:80 P. M. SPBOIAL RACK TIIAINK IsaTs Venn. Station, 3Sd Ht, and 7th also from Hlatbuah llrnok-Irn, at 1130 and at intervals to lifs M.

Oourss also reached by l.ei. Are. to Jamaica, thonco br roller. Grand Stand I uij, llii, Including War Tax. POLICE GET $374,000 IN DRIVE AT TRACK Brinpr Liberty Loan To.tnl At Near Million and a Half Mark.

This police Invaded the Jamaica race track yesterday afternoon. They weren't there In finest ot violators of tho law. They were there seteral hundred-strong to make Uncle Liberty Loan drive a success. And they succeeded so far as the racegoers were concernod, for when they marched out of the little track headed by Inspector McDonald Ihey had checks to the amount of 174,000, This great sum brought the total subscribed by the racegoers since the drive began a week ago last Monday to $1, 451,200. So enthusiastically have the lovers of the thoroughbred conio to the aid of the cause that tho committee In charge nt the track' Is confident Uie sum will reach jl.

800,000 before the lime Is up on October 19. The police swung Into the gAtes shortly nftcr 1 j'clock, headed by their own band. They had all sorts of war trophies which had been sent back by mcmbores of the force who aro fighting In the trenches. They had machine guns, helmets, rifle-, bayonets and various kinds of ammunition, On reaching the grand stand they were met hy Deputy Pntlco Commissioner Leaoh, "lUg Hill" Edwards, "Big Kd" Ityan anil Jack Adler. Ityan had little difficulty In gathering the crowd together.

Ho said a few words In favnrof the bonds and then Introduced "Illg Hill," Tho former Princeton football star made a stirring addrcM nnd aroused the crowd to a high pitch of enthusiasm. Scarcely had the cheers died down than Gene Woods announced that ho would buy 1100,000 worth. This sale brought forth yells of delight and the police band added to tho din by rendering "Over There." Then followed rush of buyers. It seemed as if every person at the track was trying to mnke a oubscrlptlon at the same time, and for half an hour tho nlr nu rent with continuous cheering Among those who bought tl 0,000 worth wero Joo Illume. John L.

Mcl'ner-son, Ike Landauer, Frederick Beck. S. C. Shnngood, John Walters, M. H.

Fogler and Tom Shaw. Tho purchase made by John Walters brought his total up to t.15,000, and before the end of the day ho bought another worth for hl wn, Robert F. Cavanagh, who is Willi our fighting forces In Frnnce. GUN NEWS freeae they ro further southward. 'Thoy go not for tho sake of comfort, for thce birds can exist In the coldest places if thoy can set tho food to Uep them, prac.

llcatly nil of nhlch they net at the bottom of shallow nntars. When the shallow places are froaen they are forced to so to cltmstea not an cold. For aome rear naat Tiavo tudlod tholr haMta and have ntlvocatod i I for Federal hy tho Pnlted 8tstf to iiiiki wnif-n were itnniiv i whn the Weeke-MrLan bill waa, lunad by Preaulunt Taft In ISIS Hut since thl w.m done our Statea In-ulvlduaily atlll plan open shootlna semona artvcrsii to thi Federal laws. For Inntnnf York State laws read for T.ona: Island the open season on s.ter fowl ahull be from Oolober 1 to January li, both In- cluilve. uhlio tha Federal lawa mnko the I.one Ilsnd law to read October 1 to January 31, both Inc'uflve.

I Now the rnrtaman la In quandarr 1 lie itnn't WMMt ti itl-ohev Ih. l-nlil ci.i.. rerulittinn by ehnutlns- befiire October 16 rind cannot disobey the Nnw York Stnie laws by ahnntlntr after Janusrr 1. '''J" a'n 1 wro" ln hls column SKlUtlim for wild fowl law on Ixine; Island from November 1 to February or March 1 Rhine irood reaaona therefor nnd the Federal nutlioritln, Bro working tnard the rlKht end with the pre'ent law The writer "as at Babylon, 1,. I on a snipe ahooilnR trip (exact date October 1) and there waa iiulte an argument regarding the open season for M' xnr open'd HI" he New York Htito 1 seaaon Oc- tnber 1 to January IS.

nut I argued tha until o' is '1 PeJ.ral wiilch ahnili. Tn 21 -rnicn i urr JiHitt( Ifiwn, Til rait nro4 When rlDov ih. i re open nnd cloee? an.i stni une4n. swril TtEni) GHASS. Ilronktyn, Oct I TsC' Bal description.

bbV I I "1 Kt ISHIh 81. Mslroae jjia mm HTCTC riiiv.t iiAriT. hand ani" oi' iiLtcuFmYi. Urlnc lllue law- linrcl t'rabs STR, EVELYN i iEL.J.ii.rl'n. Plenty of lllacklUh Caught Now 5 A.M.

Th Josephine I.KNTl )F KI'ISI STB. BOHEMIANS" JO and rapt Harm jneep.ne.id Hay MfiNCV on (iuna, no, IflUilEl I "rade Shot "lv 'iuna Illfles and Surf Itoi, IIKHOIin. i0 rt'. 4: St (Times So Ponf Inn II Vod. nd s.n..

g.jo UdDl. J08 7 A from It -uul" now Dock. Woo.iVw. Canal. Treeport.

CAPT, JOB HAYNoil? FLODNDKIttt AND TOUCoiTii: SOPHIEHARMSS'Sr," fmiPark. N.w nochoii. Plenty of llluclinsh, OiSO a udai' Dock' Pheepshead Hay. Craha furnlihiS' Special Trlii I A. si.

Columbua i)aT iirega. RELIABLE It-arcs 7 30 A oiumnus anil su pnuunnnni: wi" iv UUIIIIUUUU.Ib woeeneivaler Hla "JlJi: mc FIQIF nkvirn rFtiy IULiIIbU 2. rn; JI I lounderninj Tomcoda. tlait on hoard CI CrTDA leses unison Point f.il TTi A. markJrnei ana nounupie.

uu V.BPI. HtOehr l'LKNTV Of ULAL'KPIHiT" VFLOCITY leaves Sheepshi-ad Kai and Sun. I I Capt. Hill Stephen. I ROSE R.

II. IIUMI. Ill III At nir-K and HliVfiT AMERICA i Hatiirdii), 1 A. 1. Knn.lui Itiinne's DocU.

Sheepthead Cart Michael INDOLENT, lUTKNKIt. I II A. M. BP HIMDY sint ani' a ji ELMAU Hsy Hatur-a-a-iiri ar and Hitnday at I A. M.

TAM1M" leaves tahles Oanarsir flstuUsy, I A. M. Fit IS II and ioiIN. 10 onANhjnrN pinr.i nnn puinarapi' Mr NTavKSKTiwuiotii7 iV. Y.

U. WAKENS AND BOOMS. FOOTBALL Violet Will Meet Columbia on November 23. With the sanction of Capt. Mnulsby, commnnder of the S.

A. T. New York University Is going in strong for football. Under Frank C'ann several elevens were formed yesterday? Unmes will bo played till month nmong the bnttallon elovens, from which a varsity team will bo nicked to go rutalnst Mary land Slate on November 1C nnd Columbia on November 2.1, Other contents arc being arranged with Stevens and the Vlolot's ancient rival. Trinity.

Three veterans. Fullback linker. Half back Christopher and Tacklo Fernnndex, together with SSenncr and Fleldcbauin, substitute end and guard lai-t season, will bo the nucleus around which tho varsity will bo constructed. While the lato start undoubtedly will rotard the Violet's progross tho studonts are chock full of enthusiasm and high In hopes for a successful season. apt.

tauisny is groat Believer in competitive athletics, and soccer, basket ball and other contest will bo Indulged In during the recreation periods. All the time that possibly can be crowded In between the study and drill periods will be devoted to sports. NEAR AMATEUR FINALS. Shea and Levy Score In National Straight nail. The elimination contests at straight rail to determine the participants In the I .1.1..

v. auspices of the National Association of guards Circoir. centre, aim -ycnimsM, Amateur Milliard Players are narrow-! Memmott and nines the back field Ing down to a few plavers. Jhc was given the bal on the J. Shea and J.

It. Langdon have:" yntd line and Proceeded to push qutstrlpped the other entrants at Law- I the scrubs back down the field. Mostly iiiiui fcuiiirrt iu ilip ukiu untie. lim ler's In Hrooklyn. nnd one or the other will enter the finals.

Shea has a record of two victories and no defeats, nnd Langdon haa won the only game he has played, He, meets Hhea to-night. If Shea wins he will go to the finals. In the event of a tie the players will meet again Monday night. Shea's second victory was scored laea night at tho expense of J. H.

Klals- dell. 100 to 9t. Tho game was stub bornlv contested nnd the nlavern wero close together from Mart to nnlsh. At Qruhn'H Broadway room tho only player eliminated through two defeats Is Dr. H.

Klrschncr. Last night Phil Levy won from Henry Matty by 100 to 93. In order to bring the scries to a close two games will bo played to-day and two on Monday. The ncores At Lawlers Ttoom. Points.

If n. Aver. J. il. Sho.l 100 19 14-43 J.

Dlslwloll 94 11 2 1-43 At (iruhn's llroadway Room. Points. 11.11, Avar. Philip Levy 100 1 21-34 Henry Matty 93 IS DOCTORS STOP GAME. Special Dtipatch to Tna Sin.

AN.vatous, Md Oct. 10. The medical ofllcern to-day forced the cancellation of the football game which was to be llaed here on Saturday between the midshipmen and the eleven of the Naval Operating llase at Norfolk. There Is much disappointment, but the doctors felt that the squad was in no condition for a contest. AtntJMN KEbOKTS.

AUTUMN ItKMIKTS. 7KVr7EnsKX 1 NEW JKHSKV l.tkenoud. Among ters about this attractive autumn resort where excellent train service makes commuting a pleasure. Lakewood Is but 90 minutes from New York. Information, rates and room plans upon request.

LAUREL HOUSE LAKEWOOD, N. J. K. J. MURPHY.

Manager. C. V. MURPHY. Asst.

AVanacer. GOOD HEALTH. CONSERVATION both apcll V-l-C-T-O-R-Y HELP WIN THE WAR by tisliw no cual aiiil rrleaslni jimr sen nut a for th" Onvrrmii nt OU hohi in thla way by i.ndlng tho Kail snd Wuxi-r In lirnltliful Allanilc Oily, uuj unjojliw iho pure, air and Itenlal surnmndlngsof 1hlMli-llzhtftil resor'. hrrn i-cry hmel (ll It'IVfK1 "lth comfnrta and luxiirlri nf your own home AN.M:At,FAI.I,JOI.I TOt llNMl 4X1 OUClt 17. Id.

111. TIIU l.KAIIIN; lltll'MKS 4(U AIM KXS snd lll gladly furnUh full Informallon. rates etc on application i Hotola sre all American Plan, unl.i cUicritiw notisi Mariberoujh-Blenheim I C.slrn Hall uu tne iicean Kront IlntelA Hanltiirlum OniheOreanl'mnt American and Euro- I Oalcn Hall Co. i K. 11, )lf and IM-all llalul Hotel Dennis 11 KJarU OntheOcoanKrcnt ti Jcalali Vhtto Mons Co.

Hotel Cheliea On tho Ocean Kront 3 ThoropMU i. Co. Hotel Si. Charles On tho ocean Kront alter Jluiliy Tk. I OntheOi can IVimt la.

Ino Holrohuul Kur.ip.vtn Plan (rntral.iiearni-ach WclWil. Met A II Darnell The Willihire Seande House Central nearrtimrh Ontlictlrcn I'miit Naniucl Gills 'uuk'i Suns Win II. Icch, Mgr Only throe bnurs from New York t'Hv. Ua I'HNNA It. It or oiuult lin-al ticket agenu for furllier Informal Ion A aVJTriif ITV XJ I It Ssal I 1 1 SJsO a kaV a I SiUuxted, planned, and 1 marvoac! to, awe i comroTt ana, I jmmRj.Bzsr 11 1 flDarlBcrousI) SBlenlKfm Tni lubws nnun i noutt or tni wdru AT UANTIC CITY, N.J.

ritt NA TIOHS HE A I. TH SllOf mcalth ia SSPIOIINCy A Oermldda Climste snd Clean Streets. No Duif Dm. Innumerable Out door Recre atlona and Indoor Fntertalnmenti thrteVttlBUaa(SSHt JSlUKHHrTtKONSCO. NKtV lliiouton, Pudding Stone Inn Just nnw there is safety In to the woods." They are at hand an hour.

Open all year. Favorable- weekly rates. Foldsr. O. N.

VINCENT. HOO.NTO.V, Jf, J. DAWSON LINES DP COLUMBIA VARSITY First' Team Goes Through Scrubs for 'J Touchdowns in Impromptu Game. ii n. tlolumbla'a S.

A. T. C. football squad yestertlay lost another reasoned player when Canapery received his orders to follow Angnt McCabe to the oHlcerH training snhonl at Camp Lee. That, however, did not prevent Fred Dnwenn from making his first team selection and sending tha varsity ngaltiKt thn scrubs 111 a hol twenty minute scrimmage.

Tha varsity smashed through for three touchdowns, from which two goals wero kicked. Tho lucky ones to win Dawson's eye and gain places on the first string eleven were Itubenstcln, Sliaw. Hlnes, Tombcrg, Oreen. ltoblnson, Moda-rclll. Parks, Forsytho and Memmatt.

Changco In tlio varsity will bo made from time to tlmo as Dawson sees need for it. Houlihan probably will play fullback nnd llrln centre. With Mnslgn Kennedy, last year elected captain for this season's Columbia eleven. In charge nf the scrubs, Dawson faced them with Bhaw running the varsity from quarterback, Tombcrg nnd Itublnstoln on the ends. Hoblnson nnd Forsythe, tackles Modnrollt nnd Parks, i I ball down to within ranee, nnd then a perfect forward pass, Mommott to Shaiv, resulted In a touchdown.

Forsytha kicked goal. The same off tackle thrusts, wind up with another aerial shot, Mem-mott to Shaw, gave the varsity another. touchdown, Then they relieved the mo- notony ny smasning nnu ni I uo noiu in siraiBiu "no Ior mo loucnuown. irom i After the third touchdown Dawson called It a dny and chas-cd) the sqund to the showers without any attempt to kick (toal. In between the M-cond and third tquch- I downs the scrubs had possession of the ball for a short time, but were unable to work through tho varsity defence.

Two long runs were made, but both were nullified by offside piny and drew the required penalties. Preceding tho scrimmage there was tho usual long practice In punting, and signal drills. Jim Itice was nmong tho spectators, nice opined he never had peen better set up Columhla football squad nnd was loud In prnlees of Dawson for tho advanced stage Fred has brought the squad to In tho remarkably short time he has worked with thenf, The varsity will face thp scrubs in the first real game of the season at South Field to-morrow. FOOTBALL GAMU OFF. Middi.ktown, Oct.

10. Rhode Iiland State Collcgo to-day cancelled It? football gami with Wesleyan, et foe Saturday, on account ot the Influenza. the Pines jn. Health and happiness follow the pines and woodland fragrance adds 1 much to the autumn attractions of 0 Til Lkewood. Delightful surroundinRS, the element of personal consideration and courlesy cause many to make the Laurel House their (all and winter home.

The Country and Gun Clubs are open and ait Interest! ne social life cen Hotel Strand NKY YOltK Long laland. The Most Altractlie I'outitry car New York City, Hol Hotel i liardrii City, Long laland, I One of tlinmixt cxclmlvc luilclslii mcrii'i, A ctiiiililnaiitiii of cimnlry lire awl tuoirop-jl. i linn luxury wlclnin fmiiul- i-oinluriiil on t'l i plun with luttiil-umiii a la cir fur tlio inmcnli-iicd t.r iiioiornu A Most Comfortable Winter Home u'l Hiilcu from i-in-ini im'H hit from IVnn ilntinn 1. A.N M.N Fropi. 1 lUPRLD'S GREATEST II0TH.S1JjCT KvxvaattiKxyivo.

(tn Wanted Autoai rood cam easlt ready. jUR, Isndort, 1111 Uroaaway. Tali Clrcl KJi, -W t. in ii i latnMtfflMhflA I 7n It. j.i...