davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
Columbia Student Defeats
All Who Face Him in
Semi-Final Bouts for
National Titles.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

Steddiford Pitt, the tall student from
Columbia University, fencing in the
colors of the Fencers' Club of New
York, made a remarkable record at the
New York Athletic Club last night in
the semi-inal bouts of the national
championship matches with the sabres.
Pitt defeated every one Of the men
opposed to him, including some of the
best wielders of the heavy blade IN
this country, scoring seven straight
victories and having only thirty
touches marked against him.
Sherman Hall, of the New York Ath-
letic Club: j. Brooks Parker, OF the
Fencers' Club of Philadelphia, and A.
S. LYON, of the Fencers' Club of New
York. were the other three to reach
the finals, which will be decided to-
night in the grand ballroom OF the
Hotel Aston. .u
Hall, Lyon, Parker and Albert b.
Sauer, of the Illinois Athletic Club,
each scored four victories. but Sauer
lost his chance of qualifying by having
two more touches made against MN
than the others.
Eight men, representing six clubs
from points as far West as chicago,
took their places on the strips when
the play with the steel blades began.
Lieutenant W. P. H. Won BliJenourgn,
of the Dutch army, who won the cham
pionship last year, was absent last
night. The young lieutenant IS now on
active service on the Holland oorder'
awaiting the call that may plunge MIS-
country into the great war In Europe;
Pitt never showed his mastery OF the
sabres to better advantage than he did
last night. His defence was wellnigh
impregnable, and on the attack he
plunged in fiercely, laying about him
with a lusty arm. His stiffest bouts
were with II. C. Geilen, of the Chicago
Turn Gemeinde; Parker and Sauer.
These men forced Pitt to extend him
self TO the limit before acknowledging
defeat.
Sauer figured in one Of the most
sensational bouts OF the evening. Pitted
against Parker, he found himself
facing what looked like an insurmount-
able lead of touches TO !. Parker
needed only a single point for the
match. but then the sturdy Sauer be-
gan a relentless attack which knew no
stopping. -,
He slashed at Parker with vicious
swings Of his blade, and sparks flew as
steel rang against steel. The West
erner scored three beautiful ripostes
and made six touches in succession,
winning the bout amid great applause.
The summaries follow:
sherman Hall. New York A C.. von from n @
Geilen SIS. A T. ssuer IL: Il. b. Myers
sieidifoid Pitt. Fencers' Club Of Ney York. "on
from ]. b u. Parker. 20: 4. $. Lyons. -
! n NJ McRae -. Z. b. Myers, -: A. 2
sauer. IS. r. q. Geien. SIS: sherman Hall
[ SO. a.. 81, ~. w.. xo-
from n G Ieilen 50. sherman Hall. -; ID
! NJ McRse "a: T. r. Myers. Is =,
| Geil.n, IS: J. r. Parker. 10: A. 5. Lyon IL
ID M McRse - c,... , A. xL -,
E 3, Nesa Isaeeo C!9o Of AsS i9sA' WOE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
Beats Risley by One Stroke
in Qualifying Round at
Atlantic City.
PALTUSROL PLAYER
BRACES IN TIME
Bogart, of Toronto, Makes Good
Start, but Gets Wild In
Second Round.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Atlantic City, n. j.. April 29.-The
value Of a putt in golf was well illus
tratcd o-day in the S6-hole qualifying
round of the spring tournament OF the
Country Club. of Atlantic City, when
Maxwell X. Marston. of Baltusrol. capt
ured the medal with 7s-T-155. q
stroke less than Maurice K. Risley, of
the home club.
In the early round Risley also had
rs, but on the last green of hi second
attempt, he failed to get down a four
foot try for four and 70 was recorded.
OF course, there were other missed
puts which might have been blamed for
his defeat, notably on the ninth green,
where he failed on try from three
feet. Risley won the medal at Seaview
last week after a play-off with James
c. Parrish, jr of the National Links:
Hugh L. Willoughby, of Philadelphia,
who was Marston's partner, was the
third man to return 7S in the early
round, but he reversed his score later
on getting 81, and had to be satisfied
with a place in the chief division third
from the top. Even more decided IN
! his reversal of form was {. A. Bogart,
| of Toronto. who lent an international
/ flavor TO the tournament. Bogart had
! rs at first, but became wild afterward,
| neeQlnR no ltSS lIldn
so. he obtained berth In the first six
/ teen.
The Atlantic City course to-day was
greatly improved over last fall. for the
/ club officials have been busy with traps,
| turf and green's besides changing the
playing order of four of the first six
holes. These alterations, together with
slow greens, made scoring difficult, as
the hundred odd starters discovered be-
fore the first round had gone far.
/ Marston played fairly consistent golf,
although he was troubled on the first
nine holes in the first round. He need
ed AZ, and seemed incapable of getting
down good putt Then he braced ana
AS he passed the sixteenth. hole on
his second round he learned that he
needed two fives for a II and the medal,
so he proceeded to play safe" on the
last two holes, being content with hves
where he might have made fours.
His card follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
Small Crowd Turns Out for
the Opening Game and
Sees the Montreal
Team Win.

The International League got a cold
shoulder at the opening in Newark,
yesterday afternoon, only $500 fans
turning out to see Newark and Mon
treal play. Heretofore there have been
anywhere from 10000 to $4,000 on
opening days prior TO the Federal
League invasion Of the city.
There was plenty of enthusiasm,
however, in the small gathering, and
the fans whooped it up in good style
for the Indians. They couldn't make
the team win, though, as Montreal took
the contest by the score Of to l.
Miller's effective fielding was the fac
tor in the victory of the visitors.
Mayor Thomas L. Raymond of New
ark was on hand and threw out a
ball from a box instead of pitching
it up from the mound. With him were
some members of his official family.
Former Mayor Jacob Haussline and
former Sheriff Monahan also were
DFpSent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
BOXING KING DETHR0NED
R. J. Gleason Springs Surprise
on William J. Smith.

William j. Smith, of The Bronx
Church House, was dethroned as the
l35-pound champion in the final bouts
of the New York State championships,
which were held at the City Athletic
Club last night. Smith faced his mas
ter in Robert J. Gleason, of the Hamil
ton Lyceum, who was announced by the
judges as the winner amid applause
from the several hundred spectators.
J. List and j. Tully furnished a rat
Ting exhibition in the 158-pound divi-
sion. Both were extremely tired at the
end of the three rounds, but the decs-
ion of the judges in naming Tully the
winner was received with Kisses.
The summaries follow:
bouts OF three rounds. unless otherwise noted
los pound class (semi -nnalsl-Fint bcnt-M
Perkel, Educational Alliance. defeated J. Dryer
unattached Second bout-A Granstella. unat-
Final bout-M. Perkel. Educational Alliance. de-
feated A. Granatells. unattached.
llj.pOund class isemi aaAlsl-Ttsi bout1s
feated T. waEady East side House referees cree, de;
sso4 second ooGG SehI?eds st. Psis, and
Third bout. Pilkinston; Union, settlement. de
ssd oshsa st w Ay SD. Lyssun dsssitd
New West side 4; {. defeated 9, schTOeasr >,
Peter and st raul A. I. Slttn Dout--t. Ilhlns
ton. Union Settlement. defeated s. Ballet Ninety
lsspo SiSi' class trials First boutJ Geey
Paulist A. G.. defeated @. Macy Hungarian
time A c. defeated H. Ornstein. unattached
semi .anals-First bouts. SAKE. unattached. de-
feated NJ Schwinger. Pastime A. C.. In one round
stopped hy referee Second bout. Geery Paulist
A G. defeated J. LILY. knights Of 81. Antony
i35-pound class (semi- fin asl-First bout-R. j.:
Gleason Hamilton Lyceum. drew a bye Second
bout-W j. Smith. Bronx Church House, defeated
J. Kelly Union settlement
Final bout-R. J. Gleason Hamilton Lyceum. de-
feated w J. smith, Bronx Church House.
4J-pound class semi fuals)-First bout-F. Nc
Donald New West side A. C.. drew q bye. Second
bout Tiplitz. Educational Alliance. defeated G..
stack ED Street Y. NJ X. A.
Final bout. TiplitZ. Educational Alliance, de-
feated F. Mcdonald. Pastime A. {.
l5s-pound class semi -analsl1L Besnsteln.
Avenue one round stopped by referee: J. Gsddi.
St. Bartholomew A. e.. defeated I. Blake. unst-
tached one round stopped By referee.
Heavyweight class semi finals -.First bout.
Tanantlno East Side Home. drew bye. Second
bout Nilly New West Side A. C., defeated
j. List. unattached. referees decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
TEN THOUSAND
FANS SEE The
SHELTERS VIM
record Crowd at Opening
Game of the Season in
Jersey City.
VERBCUT, AT HIS BEST,
ALLOWS TWO HITS
O,lv Four Rochester Men Reach
First Base-Errors Help
the Home Team.

AL records for opening day games
in Jersey City were broken yesterday
in !, welcoming OF the reorsanized
shelters. More than ten thousand per-
so,a. the largest crowd that has ever
ma ked the West Side Park. was on
IL d 20 cheer the home team IN shut
tirt out the Rochester nine by score
OF 5 10 0. Johnny Nerbout, the pig
JIG sey City pitcher, was at ms BEST anS
lei down the Rochester batters WIN
~, hts, one Of the scratchy variety.
rstreet parade of amateur and semi
nro essional baseball teams precedeo
the opening ceremonies on the nelo'
MAYOR Mark NJ. Pagan OF Jersey City
she. a strike across the plate IN START
a. the game. The ball was then
ssod 70 Edward q. Barrow, president
tire league, who, after autographing
gave il TO Mayor Pagan. -.
Verbout held John Cancels men wen
:, hand only four of them reaching
est base and one second: kores
hat ont an infeld hit 10 OLeary IN
,ls 6fth and went to second on
piest's out, while Williams hit safety
in the sixth, but remained stranded on
frst. Verbout had the Rochester bat
rrs hitting up flies, twelve being re-
ired in this manner.
Heroic pitched for Rochester ana
although he held the Skeeters, to hve
catered hits, as many misplays 1y
is team mates aided in his downfall:
Stevenson, at shortstOp. was guilty OF
three errors. Herche gave I'VE Tree
masses. and his wild pitch let IN run
Jim Thorpe. the Sac and Fox Indian
was in right field for Jersey Clty. MS
sacrifice in the first inning aided IN
the tallying of run, and a misPiay
bv stevenson, in the sixth, gave him
a chance TO finally reach home
The lineup OF ootn teams wa.
made up principally Of surplus players aver
rom the Giants and Yankees. The
skeeter infeid proved alright, with
frank Truesdale. at second base, &C
cepting nine chances perfectly. bue e,
and OIeary also showed to advantage
for the Skeeters.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
QUAKERS LOSE C0XSWAIN
Foster Stricken with Append
citis at Railway Station.

Philadelphia, April %. I'D Fos-
ter, coxswain OF the University Of
Pennsylvania's varsity eight-oared
she'll crew, was stricken with appendi-
ctis at railroad station here to-day,
while waiting with other members Of
tha crew for a train for Annapolis,
where the oarsmen meet the Navy
eight on Saturday.
Foster was taken TO a hospital and
he probably will be operated on to-
morrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

Risley and Willoughby played To-
gether and Oh the short eleventh hole
performed feat not often seen on
the links. Each registered twos. h. D..
Westney, of the home club, had the
largest number f strokes on any one
hole. 1t was the short hfth, formerly
the second, where he needed 10; MS
ball got behind high bun.er after a
good drive and he took II before ne
could extricate it.
The draw for the first division is as
follows: Johnson VS.. Risley,. Wooten VS..
Kennedy. Newton VS.. Gormly, Westhey
VS. Clam. G.. L. Maxwell VS.. Parrish,
Willoughby VS.. Wood, Mar5ton VS.. b.
CART. Adams VS.. Endicott
Following ere the scores of the hrst
three siXteens:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
TIGERS SCRlMMAGE
BEFORE THE MOVIES
Speedy Rush Will Study His
Football Charges from
the Screen.

Princeton, N. j., April q, Moving
pictures of the Princeton football team
in actual scrimmage for the assistance
of the coaches were introduced here by
Speedy Rush, the head coach, to-day.
Two teams played for half an hour,
and their actions were recorded on the
film. Rush believes that seeing the
men on the screen will be OF great
assistance in directing the coaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
HARVARD HAMMERS BALL
Errors of Virginia Nine Also.
Aid Crimson Victory.

Cambridge, Mass, April 29.-The
Harvard nine came back strong against
the University Of Virginia this after
noon, batting out victory by score
OF 10 to ,, which, however, was made
possible largely through the visitors
Loose fielding game.
Eddie Mahan, who pitched for the
Crimson, was hit safely only seven
times. The visitors two runs came on
a pass 10 Berkeley and a triple by
White in the first inning, and on
single and a threebagger by Berkeley
snd W. Smith, in the third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
N. Y. u. Freshmen
Defeat StuyVeSant

New York University's freshman ball
team defeated Stuyvesant High
school at Ohio Field yesterday by
score of TO 3.
Cribley's pitching for the freshmen
combined with Sokolower's three
Dagger in the sixth gave the game to
the Violet nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
CANADA TO AID RACING
To Relax Quarantine Regula
tions in Favor of Sport.

Ottawa, Ont, April 29.-With the
Canadian racing season opening, the
government has relaxed animal quar-
antine regulations in favor of sport.
1t has been decided that the foot and
mouth disease embargo shall not pre-
vent the entry to Canada of thorough
breds shipped by express and con-
signed to incorporated jockey clubs or
racing associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
Pitt Makes Clean Sweep
in Matches With Sabre

from B. b. Parker. "a; A; E. ssusr, 80
J. r. Is. Parker. fencers' Club Of Philadelphia.
D. NJ McRae. - H. G. Geilen. "a.
II. G.. Geilen. Chicago Turn Gemelnde. won
from l. r Myers. "A.
D. NJ McRae. Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
noCgy. won from H. g Geilen. - Z. b. Myers.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

q hit-MahGi Sacrifice ny-Gsmmon First base
On e-rcrs--Harva-l. 3. Len on bases-Har-srd. 81,
Viz :. Bases on halls-By Mahan. s. struck
rur- ~ Msh6u. =. ty Cannon. O. stolen bases
At Fripp. Nash HardFick 90. Reed t2l,
b. Double play-Frpp. Abbott and Nash.
IL osll-Ehrmeu Hit by pltcher-By Gam
n -pp Nash. UmpiIe-Kelly. Time OF came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
b standing of the players to date

ninth round will be played ct the
= .el Grenoble this afternoon and
sling. in the following order:
Nicholson vs.. Bernstein, Marshall VS..
spablanca, Lasker VS.. Chajes, and
apchik VS.. Hodges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30


.'' MOI
odd King Cole tcds a merry Old soul
merry old soul ,Uas he"-
But old King Cole never topped his drive
To ditch in front Of the too;
And old King Cole drove a shot
Over some bunkered noat,
And then, after getting on tho green in two,
Putted like motor boat.
motor boat isn't golfer. but
II makes it's ,ay NTH Putt-Putt-Putt.
No telling what abnormal excitement may arise at the
Polo Plain to-day It may be that in reprsal manager
Lee Magee may advance the field with chlorine gas or
some other deadly fume calculated to up for the
Kaun capture.
The Kauff Case.
Judging from the present tsngls, the ethics Of the
Kau case are too badly becoued and twisted be estab
lshed beyond any doubt.
Or for that matter, any ethics left In tho rolck-
ing pastime7
Leaving this part Of IL out the addition OF Kauf will
mean more than tidy bit to McGraw il his capture
be held within the fold.
Kaua is winning type-s hard hitter and hustler,
supposed be reekng with pep which the Giants in their
present moody abode, need beyond all measure.
The Pitching Again.
But the Giant uplift Will begin until John J..
find another pitcher to help out JEFF Tesreau The
finest attack launched would up the
work has drawn almost every game the Tesreau
affairs.
Not even the Mackan assault Of the old days could
hammer q battle such Maruuard worked
The RUDE had nothing the ball except cover and
knocking that of before the afternoon
passed away.
A. the close Of yesterdays battle Mr.. Kau have
been uncertain to whether he had jumped the Big
League or to Montana State Association.
Fred Merkle's injury another tough blow for that
hard working player Merkle playing first class ball
and no member Of the squad hustling harder No
man in the game has drawn many raspng breaks from
Fortune The best he get from Fate is the
it, with all hits punched.
"And the only tune that Gowdy play is the
wall and far away"
Yes, Who2
If Vardon Rey Duncan and Taylor all to Baltus
rol in June queries exchange who there in America
to hold Great Britain in check"
All right, we'll be the goat Who is there?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

Rillv Gibson announces that he will take Jim Cofey and
follow less willard across the continent If he completes
this haunt Bill should take golf for he will be able
to start with a perfect Follow Through.
Who Knows.
Sir:
Maybe the Phlies will begin to Crack Under the
Strain Just as tho Braves did last Maybe they
will blow Just as Stalingss did through August and
sptember Or do you recall how laughed heartily
when It suggested September that the Braves would
be able to keep up their pace? LID
II the pesky Phes don't crack under the strain soon
there will soon be no strain to crack under.
STILL as the ancient proverb has it, cts long strain
tina. has no cracking"
II seems bally shame for Cadet Neyland to waste
In defence Of his country when he could be enroll
inc pitching average Of 4 suppressing such stroci-
t as Tv Cobb Sam Crawford Cactus Cravath or Sher-
wood Magee
With tho German drive along the western front and the
Reds I'D in second place this has been the greatest week
Cincinnati has known.
Tom Jones is still after a worlds record He Is trying
to make Willard unpopular than Jack Johnson used to
be- And at the he is going he has fine chance to
make good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
Hickey Signs School Pitcher.

Detroit, April 29-Branch Hickey,
Lrsnsger of the st. Louis Browns, an
nsounced to-day that Ernest Koob. star
pitcher Of tie Kalama. 90 Normal team,
wo' e report TO the st. Louis team on
Jun e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

N MeM5IgSI '..''.... Q q
Sacrifice hits-schscht. Hostein. stolen bases
Holder; Irelsn. Two bas. hit-Wttman. Three
ings: OF Chsbek none in inning. Bases on balls
Or Schschi. l on Miller, 2: or Chabek, !.
Struck out-By Schacht. By Miller. 9. First base
on errors-NeWark. /. Left on bsses--Newark, 4
Montreal. g. Empires a Harrison and Freeman.
Time IS. Attendance-3.500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
Ofside Plays.

The Phlies also neutral They don't care now soon
they bust up the dad hinged league.
1t all dcpends upon whether not pitcher Il merely
left handler in the = q left handler at heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
ro,. o.sso-1so Totals. % o.

HsIted for Herche in the ninth inning beatty
, &, y Cl!,'.'..'. -
pSsS 1ou5le play-Hcrche and Hoke. struck out
= Herche O. hy Nerbout ,; Bases o. oa Hs,,y,
Hs-che. s. Wild pitch-Herche. umpires-huliih
a. Drown Trne-l 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
Providence, 4; Buffalo, /.
Toronto, 8; Richmond, 0.

Al Richmond ~ IL "a
Toronto. ....... ! q
Batterles-Msnnins and Konniek: Russell and
Schaufe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

With the German drive along the western front and IN
Reds I'D in place this has been the greatest wee
Cincinnati has known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
NewQrk Fans Give the
Indians a Cool Welcome
Standing of Clubs
in International

GAMES TODAY,
Toronto at Richmond.
Rochester at jersey City.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. 3: Rochester. o.
Montreal. 4; Newark, !.
Providence. 4; Buffalo. 1.
Toronto. 8; Richmond, o..
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

II the pesky Phies don't crack under the strain soon
there will soon be strain to crack under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

"Tf Vardon Rey Duncan and Taylor all to Baltus
in June queries exchange, "who is there in America
TO hold Great Britain in check?
All right, we'll be the goat. Who is there?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

Still. as the ancient proverb has it, "Its long strsi
that has no cracking"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

Tom Jones is still after a worlds record.
10 make Willard more unpopular than Jack job
be- And at the rate he is going he has a fl
make good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

Willie Jones and Bushy Graham will
clash in the star bout of ten rounds ae
the Vanderbilt A. c. tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08
EDWARD ALLEN WHITNEY
HARVARD CRIMSON EDITOR

Cambridge, Mass, Oct Especially
Edward Allen Whitney, Harvard II,
OF 146 State street, Augusta, was elect
ed one of the editors of the Harvard
Crimson, the college daily, at a meet
ing of the board of editors last eve
ming.
Whitney was elected to the board of
the Crimson in January 1915 after one
OF the most strenuous competitions
ever conducted by the paper. Since
then he has outdistanced several of
his contemporary editors in the compe-
tition in which he has just been sue
cessful w. H. Meeker, II, of New
York, n. Y, and P. c. Lewis, II, of
Indianapolis, Ind. have also been chos-
en- Assistant Managing Editors, and
together with Whitney. they will
compete for the Managing Editorship
Tor which office two will be chosen
in January. The successful ones will
become the heads of the paper during
their senior year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08
FOR SAFETY FIRST
AMONGST SPORTSMEN

THE time O. year" is come when
local sportsmen are going after game
both near and far Perhaps some of
them have forgotten since last year
some OF the things they learned: per-
haps some of them are only beginning
to take an interest in Safety First"
which, If applicable anywhere, is all
together necessary on the program of
sportsman in the Maine woods.
local sportsman of broad experi-
ence calls attention to a number of
things which should be observed by
every sportsman going into the Maine
timber and to a few things which a
huntsman after game anywhere should
observe at this time Of year when the
woods are populous with gunners. His
ADVICE can be put briefly as follows
The True Sportsman
Never shoots till he has a full view
of his game;
Never aims his firearm at a comrade
or at anything except game or a tar
get;
Never leaves a gun in camp with
she'll in the BARREL
Never kills more than his legitimate
share Of the States game:
Always carries compass;
Always carries matches in water
proof box;
Always carries strong. sharp knife:
Always carries a collapsible drink
ing cup;
Usually wears a red cap or coat or
both;
Usually carries a little lunch:
And never carries a gun when intox-
icated.
A sportsman who goes annually into
the woods with comrades caused the
following advice to be printed on
cards which he furnished to each
member of his party.
'Remember-The other fellow is
probably dressed in brown or gray or
black and may be creeping. Put on
your red coat before leaving camp.
No loaded gun lying around camp.
Don't igo into the thickets. Don't
crawl or creep. Make sure his
horns are full four inches, then Won
won't hit a man, nor will you have to
pay fine. Be sure you see and know
what you aim at. Better carry home
disappointment than a wounded man."