The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-13
HUNTING NOTES

James y: Pidcock, jr., president Of the
former Senator George II. Large, James
School Superintendent Jason Norman, Of
Pennington; former Senator L. A. Thomp-
son, of Somervi,le, and Deputy Warden
Theodore n. Mcdowell, of this place. This
party shot 70 rabbits.
A band of shooters killed a fine red fox
at the foot Of Pickell's Mountain.
Gustave Fredericks. of Washington ave-
nue., returned last night from Summit with
quail. all of which he shot between Sum
NIT and Madison during the past two days
From Morgan's Station to the village
ground" was the remark made bv Edward
Thompson ON his return last night. He
shot twelve rabbits, four quail and one
partridge, which he considered quite good
for one man and a dog.
Jake Steinwald, of 319 Orange street, re-
turned last night from a two-day hunting
trip in the vicinity of C~liffwood, IN Mon
mouth County. He was remarkably sue
oessful. His bag, he states, contained 70
rabbits, ~ quail, IA squirrels, 8 raccoons,. 6
woodcock and partridges. Steinwald
friends throughout the week.
WHITEHOUSE, Nov. 13.-Some of the
shooting records made in this section when
the open season for taking game began,
were as follows;
I<lDeTI DuTublle. OF IdSl Orange, anu II
party of five friends, 80 rabbits and l
squirrel; George w. and Charles F. smith
md three men, from Cherryville, 1O7 rao-
bits; Game Warden John j. Park. Com
stable Jacob G. Darland and David P. Me-
Clellan, of Morristown. and Benjamin p.
Morris, of Long Branch, members of the
State Fish and Game Commission, SO rab-
bits and ] pheasant; John Apgar, of Read
ington, 20 rabbits; William Conover, Of
Somervillel 20 rabbits; Harry Yawger. of
Lebanon, is rabbits; and Edison Yawger,
and party of four, So rabbits and 2 squir-
rels.
PLAINFIELD, Nov. 13-Plainfeld gum
ners are playing In unusual luck this year,
at least the stay-at-homes are, and they
have little opposition, because so many
to hunt where hundreds are tramping the
hills Al Galloway and John Schenck came
in Yesterday with, two gray foxes from
nearby, and surprised the natives. most
of whom had thought this animal extinct
in these parts. Around South Plainfield
and Mount Bethel the gunners have come
bits and woodcoek. and they have done as
well on little trips on foot as the others
who have been in a days ride by train to
the Interior of the State.
WOODBURY., Nov. 1S.-From the re-
ports from gunners who spent yesterday
tramping through the wilds of the coun-
ty, rabbits are plentiful, but there is n
~ - 80 ~ AAk1H 49, ERAA
ners broke al records for one day. and 1t
seemed that everybody dined on ribbit
todax. The four Wapple brothers, of this
city, are "high,'' with 40 rabbits, 9 quail
and 2 woodcock; Frank Maier and party
OF three, % rabbits; Adon Muller and two
others, II; dward Keen and one, IA; John
Carpenter and four others, 10 rabbits,
1 quail; A. j. higgins and three, % rab-
bits; Lewis Jessup and son. 10 rabbits;
a party of five from Blackwood, 40 rab-
bits. Game Warden John Avis hunted all
day, saw one rabbit and missed that.
Nathaniel Shreve, of Clayton, shot eight
rabbits, and Job Simpson, of the same
place, nine. There was a wagon load of
from Clayton who drove over to
Sicklerville and got % rabbits.
PENNINGTON, Nov. 13.-Sportsmen are
now beginning TO return from the hunting
grounds and report game plentiful. e. p.
Griesamer, Stephen Jones, irwin Jones and
Carl Rockefellow killed GO rabbits. The
former two bagged Is each; Jones, 10 and
Roekafellow. II. Others who had good
luck were; Edward Dean, 10; Wilson Drake,
Walter Boyd, IA; William Boyd, Is;
Joseph Cronce, 8; Postmaster A. w. Boss
and Frank L. Smith, 10; Joseph Alvater,
Cook and Albert Hulse, IS; An
drew Snyder and Ollie Johnson, Z. Arthur
Foran and George Rollin Parked killed 10
rabbits and one gray squirrel in Sourland