davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-20
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Tho ratris. sailing - rir~gs 'n,mo-~on.
will take mail for Gibraltar and Greece
Malls close at noon.
Tho Ducs d'Austi 'atlIuG fNr G'nos to.
Viii tax" util for t,nraltar, Ita!,.
Switzerland and Greece Mail. lose a, $3.50
A N supplement AIRY at 10 4 ".
The - Paul, sailing to- ul0rruw to- Liver.
pool, will take mail for all Of Europe cave
the Netherlands, Norway. Sweden and tho
countries allied with the Central Powers
Male close at $50 A NJ, supplementary a,
10 A
The LAFAYETTE, sailing for Rordelux to-
morrow, VIII take mail Cor France. Swttzer-
land, Italy spain, Portugal. E-sp,. Greece,
British India. British East Africa. siam
Malta. Gibraltar Al. Ceylon, straits Settlements
Dutch Fast lndie., West Australia and prr-i.
Mails close at noon. supplementary al 20
y
Inc orduns, sailing to-morfov for Ii.n..
rool. will take mails for Great Britain. Ire
land, Belgium. Russia and South Africa
Mails close ~ iS 4 NJ. sunplcmentl ry a,
".
Tn" Ryndan. SAILING - mrrrnv tn,
Rotterdam. until $50 A. n. WI take mai
for the Netherlands.
The sun., 1916-10-20
LATONIA

First Rsce-selling: two-year-old maid.
ems: I'VE furlongs: 'Pearl l.. iot: go,
and Frills, 'Royal. Ruth wehl.' :yera,,S
100: Quinn, May Star. Bell Cow, AIsr,
Alice ,Wsisenbsch. Trappoid. 1903: Nov
Second R~ace-s.lins; thr...y.s,.o,o,
and upward; horses and seldinss: six iur,
longs: Easter Greetings, 100; 'al Pierce
io2: Charlie McGee. i03: NJ Der, RIM
man. Cuisines Agent, 'Minstrei, 100; 70.
lala. Worlds Wonder. Clark NJ. AL,
Gets. iob: Lake Mae. Featherduster, los,
Third Race--Allowances; thrse.y.ar. olds
and upward. maidens mile and sevsnty
Maid. James Oakley. iii: savin. ssntn
lo2; Ironmaster. 100; Pierce W.. los; J'tC'
Fourth Raee-Anowsnce; Ross Movn.
purse: thre--ye ar-o,ds and upWsti. ys"S
furlong.: stephen n. Milestone. Bisokis
Or. Larrick. Lady Mexican. Ie7, ~
Fifth Race-selling. three year-o,ds and
upward: mile and one-eighth; sWeigs. ~.
Col. McNab, ss: Lady Worthinston, Uncle
VIII. io9, 'heauirsm, 1905; Gold Color, ~;
Sixth ~R.c.-serins! two.y.ar.o,s,
one mils:: Honey shuck. soak wood How
100: Hen Hsmpson. Ruckner. sMllbr,y
ZOE; 'I.ady Katherine, los: 'Lucile p, Per.
ssus, los: knebelkamp. 1903
seventh Race-sellnsj three year olds
and upward one mile and q sixtesnth
surpsssing. white Crown. 1905. Lucky X.
,S7; Becker n,ll. ies: Reno. Bonsnss.
'XppissIs. siisv.ne. claimed.
The sun., 1916-10-20

In the cover and screw on the tube on the
under side OF the cover. The Idea OF the
pump Of eours. Il: 70 introduce eIsssn into
In the water after the cover Is on. A few
pumps now and then will keep the bait
alive.
II convenient, sink the can deep. enough
In water so that the circle OF holes Is
below the surface; Don't forget 10 pump
pump will reinviEora,e the sinners or what
ever bait is being used immsn.siSi ,u,c
Newark. y. J.. Oct. II.
How Mitchell Got His Record Tuna.
Perhaps some OF your readers Interested
In tuna fshins may like 10 know just what
tackle ! landed my 10 pound tuna with.
by \. Carter a Co, II south McuIton
street. BOND street. London. W. This rod
!. no, api,s a: h.svy as the Conroy rod
Rel NJ go Universal Special made
.Line-Bousht from Thomas J conrcv.
yards Of No. So.
-. had lW. s.for. los, a h.h ina, took
reel at one rush. and having an old lin"
with me ! put II on my reel aud was very
fortunate IN landing my. big rsh.
Son. IS Jermyn street. 81. James. London,
: w In ny opinion ,hs only book and m
'Fnse mA'i 'o fe. 'h'i long ,m% Win n only d pns
swivel. The hook Is a Harrison. hand
forged.
one remarkable fact In the capture NJ
this fish was that after its first mad rush
in which II took ou' nearly all my line
] reeled In until | reached the 10 yard
mark and held the fsh on that length
Of line, and for the las, three hours |
had lcs- than 20 yards out and had the
FISH In view all that time.
7 might say that 7 20 after bigger esh
tho end Of this month-Germsns-and
hope | land a few
LAI'RrE n MITCHELL.
Tuns Inn. Great Island. Port M.dway.
y. :, October ~.
The sun., 1916-10-20
BADOUD PROVES EASY
VICTOR OVER ALBERTS
Swiss W~elterweight Cham
pion Gives Jersey Boxer a
Bad Beating.

In q sissling ten round bout at the
Clermont A. G. last night Albert Bsdoud,
Swiss boxer and welter champion OF Eu-
rope. gave Johnny Alberts of Elizabeth.
n. j.. probably the hardest beating that
industrious member Of the Qu~eensberry
circuit ever received In his life.
Incidentally Alberts made the best
hGht he has shown to the patrons Of a
New York club. and qualined as a men,
Der In good standing of the Association
of Iron Jawed Freaks. Exactly seventy
nine time Badoud hit Aiberts on the
point Of the Jaw with his trusty right.
and seventy-nine times ne paused and
looked to see the American fall to the
Moor. On seventy-eight occasions Al
berts did not fall. but once he toppled.
only to arise with celebrity n without
putting the referee to the trouble Of
counting.
Sixty-seven times Badoud sunk his
educated south paw into the stomach OF
the ~Jerseyman. and sixty-seven times AL
berts smiled weakly. but failed TO run-
pie on the floor.
II was a most remarkable exhibition
Of endurance on the part of the Jersey
boy. and had he been M effective IN Of
fence as he was In the assimilation OF
.catapultic punches he would have won
hands down..
Hut Alberts apparently went into the
ring with a grim determination to stick
the ten rounds or die In the attempt. and
he succeeded.
At infrequent intervals Alberts in
dulged In sporadic attacks In the shape
OF right handler TO the face. against
which the Swiss seems to have no guard.
Badoud was shaken by some OF, these
right handlers. but rallied and resumed
the offensive al, along the line.
Alberts won the third round by means
OF steady assault with ,ne right. but
for the remainder OF the bout he I'D
little except stay.
The Swiss vis not In the best physi-
cal condition. and he tired toward the
close, although he never stopped trying
for the knockout he asp!red to. Badoud
scored the only ~knockdown OF the bout
IN the first round. but Alberts was w
in a jiry. In the fourth. NTH and sixth
rounds Badoud hit his opponent at will.
Alberts braced a bit in the seventh.
bu, the eighth. ninth and tenth were
repetitions OF the early rounds. Both
weighed 1852.
In the semi. final Frankie Nelson bea,
Joe Bush.
The sun., 1916-10-20
BOY GUEST HOLDS
LEAD OVER CHAMPION
Taberski. by Safety Play.
Gains on Grecnlpaf at
Pocket Billiards.

Ralph Greenleaf. the bo! wonder ~
Monmouth, Ill. lost some OF his lead
In his match for the worlds champion
ship pocket billia ri title last night AT
Doyles Academy. He was outgeneralled
by Frank Tab.rski. the title holder, in
the second match. and when play ended
for the night Taberski a counted l76
to the Western youngsters $50. This
made the total score for the two nights
tireenleaf, 300 Taberski. 26+
The block last night was the longest
ever known In II championship game.
Before the Illinois youth had completed
his string % $50 he had been TO IN.
table exactly 100 times. That /, was
such a long drawn out contest was due
TO the safety game OF Taberski. This
Is his forte. He played safety when
ever the opportunity presented itself. and
AS "A result uutmanpuNred the %youngster
from start to finish.
Greenleaf played brilliantly, but he
played like "A novice. Al times he
made shots that caused the crowd to
rise and cheer. and AT other times he
missed shots that a beginner could make.
The y~oungster was nervous and ex-
ciiable, and at times careless That he
did not win the honors Of the second
block vas due to gross carelessness.
WIN "HiS e'kHt oaiiS 10 Hilsn ms strlng
ALd eleven balls scattered around tn.
table he touched "A ball with his hand
and lost his opportunity by IA foul,
After he committed this foul Taberski
displayed the best game OF the tourna-
ment. by making apparently impossible
shots he clicked m a run of SO, the
highest Of the match.
Greenleafs highest run came early In
the night. when he pocketed 81 balls.
The score:
Greenleaf. s, IS. ~. II. =. |, ~, 9. 10, O..
~. /. 8. /. /. Is, I. 0, IL. 10 II. ~. 8. ..
8, o. 0, $50. Grand total. 800, Scratches.
80.
raberski-s. /. 0. 3. 7. 10. ?, u. 4. u.
2. 10. g.. Is, IS, |, 10, -, 2. I. q, 2. =. ~.
s. ~. LIE. Grand total. 2sI Scratches.
81.
The sun., 1916-10-20
BEN EARL WHOLE
SHOW AT ATLANTA
Wins Big Pacing Event in
Straight Heats and Lowers
Track Record.
POP" GEERS Is FOURTH

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. le.-Ben Earl. the
2 :00% eeldins owned by Edward Peter
son OF Omaha. took first money In the
Grand Circuits 1000 Piedmont Hotel
cup class pacing race in straight heats
here to-day. Coming in for second. third
and fourth places respectively were
Spring Maid. second in two heats Young
Todd me Peter Pointer.
Peter Pointer. driven by Pop" Geers.
was a poor fourth in zach Of the three
heats. The best time WAS made In the
third heat. when Hen Earl. piloted by
Childs. paced under the wire with the
mile In 2 :06ia to his credit.
The most sensational performance Of
the card was the third event. a 2:01
class pacing race. won by Altawood, with
Murphy at the reins. The little gray
mare took the first. second and fourth
heats. making only third place In the
third. Her best time was in the second,
2:07A. Birdonna. driven by Stout,
fought every nch Of the way for first
place. and In the first, second and fourth
heats was beaten only by a nose. but in
the third she finished last in the field of
four.
The second event. AIS class trotting.
three in Ave, for "A purse OF $1,000. was
won by Ridgemark. a bay gelding piloted
by Traynor. who came in third In the
ftrst heat and then took three hrst places
In succession. Truesada, a bay mare
driven by Cox. was frst under the wire
In the opening heat.
Ben Earl came out between scheduled
events in an attempt to lower the track
record Of . :05a made by Goldie G. last
Tuesday n did IL easily. covering the
oval in 2:04s,.
Lee Axworthy will trot against his
world championship record here to-mor-
row. The summaries:
PIEDMONT HOTEL CUP: PURSE. 5000.
Ben Earl, b. e. by The Earl-rdai
Wave ,Childs, |
sESs,n. Mn,d; oh, e.; 81 The Abbey .
Wood Ford Belle Cor ,>'Y..~....2s
Peter Pointer. blk -. nv Peter the
Gre"-s.ar Pcin,er ,Ges,' .''' I
2:!s CLASS. TRoTTING; THREE IN FIVE:
PURSE. 1900.
Ridsemark. b. g.. by wilask Eoh,e
Tra-ssda, b m, By Moko-Trouse,,a .
Locus, Bus, b g. by sydney prin-
Daisy Todd. h IN. by Geo Todd
Miss Douglas tCandler) .......... ) )
Tme-?:l:. :lli., cllh. c.i3a
.o7 CLASS. PACING: THREE IN FIVE.
PURSE. 5000.
Alta Wood. gr an. by Allan Wood
Alcrasa ,Murphyt ,.~............ ! ) !
Camelia. b. M. by Cummer-vesta 5.
Birionns, b m. by Don Cal. Bird
s. ts.SsT D kline . ~.
Time 90. ?:o7i.. :;ls. 200.
,CS'Id.,. 10 teat locgsi ,r"cs record o. :'@s.,
Won. Time. OK
The sun., 1916-10-20
Bright Outlook ut 81. Paula.

ProspecG for a representative eleven a.
~, Psuis school In Garden city are ex-
ceedinRly r"s.atc. The team rapidly IL
rounding into shape. and followers OF the
eleven are confident that a successful sea
son will result. Capt. Grimshaw al centre
forms the nucleus Of the team. having
been . member of the eleven las year.
Last Saturday the -. Pauis team with
drew from the field following an unfortu-
nate wrangle with the Hamilton Institute
PLAYERS.
The sun., 1916-10-20
To Invadc New Jersey.

Greater New York Wall invade New
Jersey tomorrow. five inter-city clashes
being IN the programme. Morris High
School eleven will play Plainfeld High
at Plainfield. Irving school will line up
against Montclair Academy and the ST.
Pauls School eleven will travel from
Garden city TO do battle with the New
ark Academy aggregation. In addition
30 the gridiron battles. the cross-coun-
try team from Commerce will run against
the Barringer barriers. and the De Witt
Clinton distancers will oppose East
Orange in another dual meet at East
Orange.
The sun., 1916-10-20
DICK RUDOLPH IN HARLEM.

Dick Rudolph Of the Braves will make
his frst appearance NJ the season on a
semi-pro. field this Sunday. when ne pitches
in both ends of a double header for Ru.
dolph's All Nationals against Dave Dris-
colts Jersey city nine at Lenox Oval, l%5th
stree, and Lenox avenue. The games will
wind up the season at Lenox oval. Ru-
dolph will have mighty tough sailing, as
the team he faces Is the same that beat
Hans Lobert's nine last Sunday. Clinton
and Herring. a former Giant. will pitch for
the Nationals.
The sun., 1916-10-20
ASIATIC MAILS.

FIJI Islands. New Zealand and Australia
Except West\, via Vancouver and Victoria.
i. NJ. to DAY.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan. Corea and china, via san Francisco.
per steamship Persia Maru. close at 1850
L. VI. to morrow
Shanghai and specially addressed mai,
FOR other parts Of china, Japan and Corea
via Seattle. per steamship Protesilaus. clos.
at $40 y NJ, Tuesday,
Postmaster Morgan announces thar matt.
Of the following. dates; Singapore. eeptem-
her ~; HongkonE, september 90 and
Yokohama, October 2. which arrived nv
steamer Protesilaus. were despatched east
In New York on sunday morning,
The sun., 1916-10-20

TIL" physical examination % footbal. ana
5000 payers l. almost completed. With
few exceptions candidates for the various
teams have passed Th. examination VA.
one ~ the most rigid ever gone through.
unusual precautions being tsken AS a resI',
OF the paralysis epidemic. The recent order
Issued 10y DR.. John Finley, state Commits.
sioner Of Education, requiring each SUDDEN
to GO through at least twenty minutes Of
physical culture exercises viii II. rigIdiy
enforced. and this should serve to keep the
boys In better condition than ever.
The sun., 1916-10-20
vALGAR CONTINUES TO WIN.
Former <matear Defeats Leonar,
NJ Olympic 4. C..

Two interesting ten round bouts were
offered 10 the patrons OF the Olympic
y. 6 last night. In the hrst Benny
Ea.ear, the former amateur champion.
continued OH his way toward professional
laurols by cleverly and d~ecisively out
pointing Joe Leonard. an East Side ban
'amwcight OF fair ability. Vulgar had
b" trouble getting rid Of Leonard.
lu the second bout Willie jackson, a
local lightweight. easily defeated Jimmie
Rose or Wilmington. Del.
The sun., 1916-10-20
s.smes Committee Meeting.

The next meeting Of the hiEh schools
games Committ". Is scheduled for ne Vt
Tuesday In the Board OF Education rooms
This Is expected to be one OF the most i'm
portant meetings of the year. Final ar
ransements as to the governing Of the
football and soccer tournaments will he
made and tho question az to the eligibility
OF several players viii he discussed.
The sun., 1916-10-20

course was exceedingly dificuli, the
greater art OF the distance being hilly
and hard stepping.
After q misunderstanding OF a five
years duration Manual Training and
Poly Preparatory schools will resume
athletic relations In the form OF a foot
ball anne to be played ut Washington
Park tomorrow morning. Five years
x the principals of the schools were
divided as to rules governing athletics.
and no meeting between teams OF the
institutions has been staged in the in
terval. The elevens appear evenly
matched for to-morrow'e game. and an
interesting contest should result. The
Manual team IL composed Of good, steady
players. Last week the Seventh avenue
institutions eleven was weakened by the
loss OF Lelan Daily. its star enc Daily
left school n now is living in Boon
ton. n. j.
The sun., 1916-10-20

Prospects for q successful basketball sea-
son In Townsend Harris Hal grow brighter
every day. More than thirty candidates
Jr. The team this season will he made M
almost entirely of new men. Capt. u
man and Chick Freigcr being the only
candidates from last years i've. Teams
desiring games with Townsend Harris
should address Manager Rupp.
The sun., 1916-10-20
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

Sc Aitoth. ~ KirkwalI.
IS Robert N. Thompson. At Havre
Sc hrunswyk. al kirkwai.
So Hutton~ God. at M~arseilies
s. TanafJord. at Chrisuania.
50 Fede. at Tore Annunziata
So Panama. at Cris,obal.
50 Tivivee. ~ CristobaI
SIS Creole, At New Orleans.
IS Ienape, At Charleston.
= City OF Columbus. at Savannah.
So Eocene. At Baltimore.
The sun., 1916-10-20

Sc New York, Liverpool Lac miles east OF
Sandy Hook al sD A N yesterday MAY
dock SUNDAY morning
Sc BergerUfIord, BERGEN. iAN miles EAST OF
Sandy Hook at noon oil WEDNESDAYS. ia,
dock SUNDAY morning
The sun., 1916-10-20
Many Teams After Keith Gun.

SIhOIastlc foothall tnams In Hrooklvn
have something well worth striving for
rs "a past years a n +. Keith trophy viii
b" presented the school making the hest
the 'up was won by Adelphi. the same
school carving on the prize the season
previous The first year Mr. Keith offered
the cup Erasmus Hail was the winner.
The sun., 1916-10-20
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York. generally cloudy
and somewhat cooler to-day; rain In tine
north portion: Tomorrow. fair and much
colder; south and southwest Gsles on the
coast. shifting to northwest by Tomorrow.
For New Jersey. partly cloudy and cooler
to-day; Tomorrow. fair and much colder,
strong southwcsterly winds. shifting 10
northwest Tomorrow on the coast.
For northern New England. rain to-day;
Tomorrow. colder and probably fair; south
gales shifting to southwest and west TO-
morrow.
For southern New England. rain TODAY;
Tomorrow. fair and much colder, strong
south and southwest winds. probably gales
shifting TO the weet by tomorrow.
For western New York. rain to-day, and
colder a. night: tomorrow, fair ana co'der'
fresh southwest to south winds.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.--The storm from
the Gulf of Mexico moved directly north
ward and was central yesterday over .ou,n-
ern Illinois. attended by rain In the Mirsis-
ward. Its area q depression wa, compact
and occupied only the country between INC
QUIZ of Mexico and the Great Lakes. the
where the pressure was high, with centres
over wyoming and the maritime provinces;
The latter offered resistance to a nstura!!
northesstward movement of the storm and
contributed toward high southcast~ard
winds on the middle Atlantic coast.
The rainfall was heavy at many points
10 the east Of the storm centre and snow
fell In Montana. South Dakota, Nebraska
and northern Kansas.
1t was generally warmer from the EAST
Gulf and South Atlantic states northward.
but much colder throughout the West
Freezing temperature covered all sections
from Minnesota to Washington and south
In this city rain fell rtfully throughout
the day: warmer. wind. high southeast:
average humidity. ~ per cent. barometer.
corrected to read to sea level, at s A. NJ.
1929: 3 =. NJ. 29.e5
The sun., 1916-10-20

Several members OF las, years track
team in De Witt Clinton have returned to
school. and n successful season is anticl-
pated. Among the veterans who have re-
ported 30 Coach Helm for practice are
Capt. Braverman, Richardson, Harris,
Locker. Caldwell Peters. singer, Dublin and
Oienik.
The sun., 1916-10-20
SAILED FOR NEW YORK

Sc Celtic. from Liverpool.
Sc Noordam. from Kirkwall.
IS Vitalia, from Havrc.
So Sanuki Maru, from London
IS Sordic. from Kirkwall.
S. Saga. from Kirkwali.
So Patria. from Naples
So Bacchus, from Amsterdam.
So Escaut, from Calais.
~ Lowther Castle. from CardiR.
Sc MORO Castle. from Havana.
SIS Comanchc. from Jacksonville.
SIS Rosalia L.. from Norfolk.
SIS Tito Speri. from Norfolk.
The sun., 1916-10-20

Harry Sporting Of Eastern Distric; High
School has been appointed to succeed Mr..
Marks as chairman OF the high schools
basketball committee. S~perling II an en-.
thusiasttc advocate Of basketball In the
secondary schools.
The sun., 1916-10-20
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Notwithstanding
Foreign Mails.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Vsited States Coast and osodetie DuYvsy-
STANDARD Tine.
sun rises. ..s:i Sun acts. ....6:NPM
Noon r1rs......1 2 20 NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
SANDY Hook: .2IrAM Gov. Island. 500 N
Hell Gate .....5:10
Low WATER HIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. .s:2tAM Gov. Island. si5 N
He'll Gate. .....i 10: 55 NJ
ARRfvED-THURsDAY. October u.
Sc United States. $40 A NJ. Copenhagsa.
Sc Caciaue. 8 A. NJ. bordeaux Oct.
50 Alcor. A. NJ. Rotterdam. Sept. "a.
IS Brosund. 10 80 p. N. wednc sday, Algiers.
Sept. q.
IS Edith. 1870 A.. NJ. 81 Thomas, Oct. II.
Sc Proteus, New Orleans. Oct. II.
So 81 Oriente, Galveston, Oct. -.
50 Jefferson. Norfolk. Oct. Is.
ss MarOna, Norfolk. Oct. II.
snip Avon. Bucnor Ayres. Aug. q. {.
bark Masgen. Belfast, Aus. %.
BARK GItre. Stornoway. Sept. 81.
The sun., 1916-10-20

Highest temperature. SIS. At II r. NJ.
Lowest temperature -. at 1901 a. NJ.
Average temperature as.
The sun., 1916-10-20
ROD AND GUN.

Iron Steamboat Go.
His%is ga Str. TAURUS
Daily at 4 A. ". from pier !. y. H.. ONLY.
Ss., Restaurant Hal. Tackle, etc, on board
[Nnh. weekdays. si.oo' sundays. $50.
N. }. r. Ill. SUNDAY $3.50 4. ".
". }. n. H.. SUNDAY ! 4. ".
m.J,R.II. !: s:S e. M.J. R. III.
c1 niig Fees w REG; ss : ESSuis H PIX
IEAxEs "a. ". EVERY DAY.
mULIA0lN EoShslle' Fare y % Br,ss
's:: I'd Ave. Phone 5767 Harlem.
s:o2 train from Harlem River station
nssd ST. allows time to make boat.
INCIDENT p"il, 'AM. Nc.p, Mon.
D' es. /: = II X >y %y ;;ssis"S'H' EVELYN
G~lRALDAl:'iSsa L. w. t.. exc oM %""; sun;
sunday. Oct. 90. Capt. u. Martin.
N0TICE-saiI,ns Time hanged to $50.
CAPT.JOE II. s .;:s.. !I!:5''', fhe' r5.:;
a.. ana SATURDAY.: . a. sun
$50 ~ "hH-' ' v ~ tstsU
flounders. Marke~l and Tomcods.
"I"av.s sunday. Dist st. a,
81 Nj. l3sth -. NJ \. NJ.
WUOQ6 Jason r.. a. $50 a. NJ.
ar" ~ - Rat on board
SILVER WAVE HorEL-FREePoRT
FOUNDERS ARE BITING. Rowboa, and
launches to hire. r { GiLDERsLEEVE.
Freeport, Telephone rs Frecpor,,
nn1nHRT Leaves l2,th 81. : 4 VI.
k-A sunday. Cls.on Poln,T:sO.
OMUNA Far" ~. bring bait.
Is. VIZ SATISFY.
FOUNDERS AND MACkERrI,
Y ISsy.' Rrhm.. Bc.thou..,
Fare $500 Bring bait,
JoseDhIne s&..v:A:. u, %.; srs Day.
ling and hlschh.h. Capt. Rer,. ~
R.c.lUA0Yss. y 4 .r u rr Ss.; y. ' ss.s.v Men Y,s
nlMsUs Saturday; 4 a; n e y II Lu Rf.s:v p2Gs Pee.
BLACKLIST & FOUNDERS.
eocv 1tmnc lvs lssth So A, n. cias-
c0Nv onPoint,7 :30Sund Fare 81.
Bring bait. capt Schwarz.
SUNDAY. ! O'CLOCK. FARE. $3.50.
cTVVhu Osborn Dork' sS.rp.h;.ss NJ,
Capt Freddie WreEe and Archie Buckn.r,
Hsmmer's Dock. s~heep.hesd H.v.
MM..9 Capt: ERANK HAMMER,'
MONEY loan.: on Gum, Reels, Roda
B.,s.,. req W. "a Ss% s..::.i biTH,S %., s.,.,.
SUNDAY. 7,so a. n.
elMAn leaves osborn's Dock. shssps
head. daily. "a n. Gus RAU.
COMMODORE 4%:. e%g;e1:v.,sIs Ste.
train. Sunday sos train 81. 20 Hen 'WwtrrStt7
LNG-LINw-LJNG
are now biting at Dreamland Pier. Me.
AFTERNOON FISHING. 1850 r. VI
AMERICA i.aye. Battery Thurs, sat,
lUs,I;, leaves Whites Dock. Wreck Lead.
hlldlllC Thu.sd"y; saturday and sunday,
VII nclIY shsepshesd bay. $ a. NJ. daily
exc, Mon, 4 Fri, Hi Stephens.
G esveg leaves Sherpsh-ad Bay r
SsW 'WvNVV' N daily: 10 A. N. SUNDAY.
Afternoon fishing = T. NJ. Plenty Ling.
lvesgh. WveGe's Dock. Ed urOllingrr.
-
UVSC ~ W. 4. ". sunday. Dick 4 Ernst
SIR. Genevievo ls',s. CsD.5:le daily =
Su' Vs"ss'S's y sun y AN Meyer 4 Saith
ekanrnAk Tvs. Durne's DocH. shsspshsaA
0ue~Ivv~ Bay. daily exc. Mon. n.
ono BEACH ". punns's Doek. shssps.
The sun., 1916-10-20

The temperature In this city yesterday,
- recorded by the official thermometer
Is shown In the annexed table.
The sun., 1916-10-20

Enjoyed Mr.. S,oddar;s articles In the
sunday Sun about Presidents ~ this old
Z. :. A.. who INDUCED in pas,ime Of nshing.
Particularly one Of the honorable men made
. deep impression upon my mind and the
question IL somewhat both"ring the. There
fore ! would Ike to ask you and the readers
OF this column your opinion ana theirs. II
you think George Washington made n good
fisherman When considering the fact
that he never told "A lie. do you believe n,
made a poor or good fisherman Of himself?
ROYAL COACHMAN.
The sun., 1916-10-20
Angling Fair In Hays.

WI you let me tell Nj. Bronus that b
IL tru" the Taurus received Two wildcat
from Philadelphia aud they are stili abosr,
on the main deck. forward II NJ"
" Will make himself known to m.
when he comes down for "A sail arslu
VIII take great pleasure In moving h!I
the wildcats HARRY & GRAFT,
rurssr. Steam"r Taurus.