davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-10
GIRL GOLFER LEADS
ON KNOLLWOOD LINKS
Miss Beatrice Lounsbery Wins
Medal From Field Of Ex-
perienced Players.

ELMsroRD, N. Y, Oct. "a new star
In the ranks Of the women golfers Of the
metropolitan district was discovered to-
day when Miss Beatrice Lounsbery OF
Bedford led a representative field In the
qualifying round Of the women's invita-
ton tournament of tho Knollwood Coun-
try Club. Miss Lounsbery. who, like the
new national champion. Is only IL. made
an SIS.
Among those who finished behind Miss
Lounsbery were two Of the women who
qualified at Belmont Spring last week.
Mrs. T. r. Forres, and Mrs. l.. c. Stock
ton. Four Fights qualified for the match
play, and In the afternoon there was a
foursomc competition. which was won by
Mrs. NJ. II. Paterson. Knollwood. and
Mrs. J. S. Irving. Englewood. with a
score of s9--6-s3. The scores:
First Eiwht.-Mis. Beatrice 1ounsbery,
Bedford, &c. 4:-ss. Miss Gertrude Pick
hard,. Enslewood; ~ $50; Mrs. ! :;
I. Z. Forrest. knollwood, ~, ga. Mrs.
/. c; stockton, somerviile, ~. So Mr..
Miss Elsa plckhardt. Englewood ~. 5i.-et.
second Eight-Mrs. Harold Mino;. Red.
iGra, q So Mrs. sidney We'll fair-
view. ~. t7-s6 Mrs. George W. Levy
Century. a.. 50-s7 Mrs. A. Shcaf. Engic-
wood. ~. i.--?7. MAs Lima Grant. Green
vith. SO. Sol; Mrs. Eugene BENJAMIN
Third Eisht-Mrs. W. 8. Bird. sleepy
Hollow. ~. 53-iOs, Mrs. Reginald Fincke
Bedford. 50. 5o-lO3: Mrs. william Chill
yers. Dunwooiic, %. sos Mrs. T., y
Kettham. Fox HIS 81. 900; Mrs. y
X. Peters. Gresnwich. 81. r-1os; Miss
Irria waterhousc. Ardsley. So. h-io6i
Mrs. J. Barthalumae Ard-lsy. 50. ab-lOs
Miss Asnee Allsire, Fox Hills. 50. S5.-los
Fourth Eight-Nrs. c. y. Waterhouse
Ardsley. 50, 56-iio; Mrs. T. y. Potter
bedford. So. Is-iio; Mrs. T. y. sadlier
Enollwood. IS. 5t-ilo; Mrs. f. :. Bayer
Century. 81. Still; Mis- Ethei Spears
k~noiiwood. 81: as--ii:; Mrs j : Tod
knoliwood. SO. 56-ii2: Mrs. -. Mayer
ESSEX County. 50. 53-il2 Mrs. r. l.. sl'
vcrnaii. Forest I'M. IS. 5G-ut
other scores-Nrs. e. IL. Dickinson
Apawamis. 81. 57-ils: Mrs. G. n. Law
renee, Plainneld. 80. js-i2ij Mrs. \. E-ch
weEe. Century. 81. ss-l2I. Mrs. u. y
Moriarity. Knollwood. 81. js-l:s; Mrs. T
r. wilcox. KnoIlwood. 81. s5-i33.
The sun., 1916-10-10

First Race-Two-year-oiLs: maidens.
ScI,' a,d fs,hins.; .s,Iins ggrss; $50
show s. TO-. nrsi Ben ~Hainp-on. 10,
GUN, .ios ..CAndress, show - so. third.
Tim'. ii9s.. Wo3dth"rn Robert Rod.
bond Hui Alert also ran
Second Race Thr,'. y-sr-oii- and up
wari. hl'i". and mar"s '.,lns rnT,s,
''ii%Tk; 'N mrs,ys9,s',, hS'y so M;;S,.an' .h III
sac" nr-t; Martre ia CM,cahe,, place
8 10. show s. 50, second ,u"hita 10,
murphy. show s. 80. th'ri Time,
Running queen ant T1y Miss also ran,
Third, E''.-T%"-y'"r'G.!, .s'.ing
hhymr. JOS Murphy. Straight SIS, pirc.
s. %. show 8. INST iiirhianl L,ssio, 100
,H1,k'",' place t-o. show 13.3o. -ond.
George g Love. los CONNOLLY. show $50.
,hirt Tim. i;9si.5. Jams lytis,
Fourth ace-Throe.ycar.o'ds and M.
ward, Inverness club Handbag; pure
ia ,MIrpry,. straight 81 20. place So o.,
ou' :" show, rrs, John W Klein. iot
Brown. pace g. - cu, to show. second.
Grumpy. zoo 'C..vcr,. out to show. third.
Firm Rac"-Pursc $500; Tor ,hree.vc,r.
~. ana "pwN,d; - fgrLons.- F]iligreo,
stone, los Like. s22o out, second. ANA
aon. los oi"o-'', ONT. third. Time
4.lf 80, 1T '"Iiltu daSp ttfs
S.Nih Rao"-rursr $500. four-year-olds
or- Wll" ant 20 ydra~-Msrgar"t y, ~
,lig>tonr, $3.50, - 90, won; Fair Orient,
~ connolly. $50. 81 10. second: lSir
To Do 100 'Brpwnr, $50. thiri. Time
I'is -. colonel Nick uubN. ~rhoruwupd,
Lady worth!ns,on, oli Charter, Chief
a'rown. WelIea, Trappcri and Mikitula slso
rir.
seventh ~Race-pu-se $500. throe-year.
olt- and upward, milo and sixteenth
All Her. l0t Naniuson', a. 81 80, St7o,
won; Rirc Shooter. los u,noscl, t70
g. so. second samuel M"y,r, IA ,Con
a., nnllNl, s@.2O, third Time. $50 as. Cam.
marietta and Birka also ran.
The sun., 1916-10-10
BARNES MAKES NEW
RECORD AT SIWANOY
Plays Round in 50, and With
Hamilton Kerr Leads Field
in Competition.
RULE PUZZLES ANDERSON

MouNr VERNON. n. Y. Oct. e.--James
NJ. Barnes Of whitcmarsh Valley made
a real hero Of himself In the amateur
professional competition which was
played to-day at the Siwanoy Country
Club as n preliminary TO the professional
match play tourney for the Wanamaker
prizes which begins tomorrow. The
tall professional who has been playing
such good golf all season lowered the
course record to 60 this morning and
with Hamilton X. Kerr OF Greenwich
as his partner won the days competi-
ton with a score OF S7--77-1t.
Thu morning was devoted TO best ball
play and Kerr helped Barnes on Just
two holes. the first and the seventh. no
all but those two holes on the card
which follows were made by Barnes.
On the hrst he got a 4 and on the sew
enth u 3. The card
MORNING RoUND-BEsT RAIL-.
Hamilton X. Kerr and james N. Barnes:
nut, : s-ss-u
Foursomee were In order In the after
noon. and although they were not the
best in the f,eld in that phase OF the
game-Henry J. Topping and Tom ker-
rigan led them by two strokes--Kerr
and Barnes made the round In -. CIV
ing them IA total of IA FOR the day.
which wal four strokes better than the
73-75-l4s credited to Topping and
Kerrlgan. The card:
AFTERNOON RoCND-FoCRsoMEs.
Kerr and Barnes:
2 fn' ,,,,.. t--ss-77-,,.
Almost as interesting as the fine golf
played by Barnes and Kerr was the
discussion Of the rules precipitated by a
misfortune which hefell John G.. Ander-
son and VI. J. Brady In the afternoon
Their ball buried itself in a bunker on
the home hole about Eve inches under
the surface. and In e~xcavating enough
sand to see the hail. as Is permitted by
the rules. Anderson dislodged the ball
which rolled out into a fairly good lie
Then as a sort Of compromise he heaped
some sand around Il until only the tor
was In view and pla yed II that way
The committee imposed a two stroke
penalty nevertheless and Anderson ant
the professionals were still discussins
the question when darkness fell. Tn
scores
The sun., 1916-10-10
DOUBLE VICTORY
FOR H. G. BEDWELL
Katherine Gray and Maxim's
Choice Garry His COlors to
Victory at Laurel.
TOP o. THE MORNING WINS

BALrrMoRr, Oct. s.--H. q. Bedwen.
known on the turf as "One-a-day Bed
well' because he usually wins one race
a day, increased mis- percentage or WIN
ners by capturing two races at the
Laurel track his afternoon. He scored
with Kathryn Gray in the third race
n Maxim's Choice in the sixth.
Bcdwell's success was considered re-
markable. inasmuch as both horses were
obtained by him out of selling races
Top o. the Morning Is the best
Splinter racing at Laurel. He showed
handicap. which he won carrying 10.
pounds. lie made all the running to-
day and won handIly.
First Race-Two.year-olds; maiiens;
selins: purse 400; ak furiongs BATH
Abhey. ia Fairbrothern straight ~. plac'
$40. 'scT ''; :SsM "r',, r. FlaT .cc on. r cRerry
Ripe. IA trroxler,. show 81 SO. third
Time. i:ia i-5. Ed Garrison. ssrson Cd
n Se ilEe ss.c, Io, prish H"s star ana queer lS e
second ~Rse.-ssinng ,,serl.chs.s
sSPss ~, vae' mil ,s1r'y Ns~ Haven AM ia F'cra~
ford, straight stio. place 81 30. out t'
show. hrst; otto Flotn. III 60 Conhor,
place g. 10. out to show. second; Lao.
third. Time. s:is as. ,;lous,"r also ran.
! Third R~sce-Filies; two-year-olds; sell
Ing. purse 500. nv. and a half furlongs
$3.50. place ;S.5 30. show ,3.lo. frst: Grea.
Dolly. 100 lDishmon,. place 1850. sho"
show $50. third. Time, 1907 ~. M",he
Machree. Glorine. scylin.. stalwart Van
: spinster. Hasty cora and sky also ran.
Fourth Race-HardiC,p; ali ages; sso'
added: six furlongs: Top q the Morning
1872 IT. .McTaggarD. straight 500. p'a,,'
tByrnel. place 81. 90. show Eso. second
Kewessa. los ,Itoblnsonb, show $50. third
Time. I:t3. Berrilljon. surprising. Gnat
The Mlspuerader. Water Lady. Back Bay
Sprint, Murphy and Plaud!to also ran.
FItth Race-Three-year.o id- and up
tByrnel. straight sls.lo, place s35o. shov
$40. nrst. j. J Ii,lis. los tschuttlnger'
place 81. 40, show s.. 10, second; Nencita
los wv Collins. show 1850. third. Time
i:39 LIS. Ha'f Rock. DoNedaie. Orotorium
Nidets and Brother also ran.
sixth Rnce--Three.y car-olds aad upward
selling purse 5000; one mile and tw"nt
yarls: Maxim's Choice, ii2 tTapl!nl
straight. IS so. place .. 20. show :? 80. frs'
star Gaze. 10: lBalli. place . 20. aho'
ts:o. second HANDFUL. 70 IhGnIns%n.
s M4' M Az i iaiTa. K ftms' ~, kmor nasn G Gi2'
sei,e and Fairweather also ran.
Seventh Race-For three year-olds an
upward selling one mile and = sixteenth
llttla Nearer. 100 ,klelger,. sllp". g. 90
20. won; Vermont, loo .hobinsonl. !! 2,
10 cents. second success; 70, ,nain, ~.
O. Light. Stalwart Helen, sehpct. Eepuo
lican and Sam NcMeekln also ran.
The sun., 1916-10-10
Facts About First
Brooklyn Contest

Weather-Fair and cool. Fresh
northwest wind.
& me starts NJ 2 r. NJ.
ites open at ~ O'Clock sharp.
t~nreserved seat gates open 1t II
O'Clock.
Reserved seat holders enter on
Cedar place.
U%nreserved section entrance on
Bedford avenue.
Early arrivals requested one hour
before game.
Press members enter on sullivan
street. 2 ar rotunda.
Each person must hold own ticket
until seated.
strict police lines 60 he maintained.
Ticket holders will he allowed passage
through.
Automobile approach through bed.
ford avenue and Via sullivan street.
Leave by way Of sullivan street, go.
Ing west.
The seating capacity Of the park
has been increased to about 2s.OOO.
The sun., 1916-10-10
EMPIRES VS.. BUSHWICKS.

The Empires and Bushwicks, two teams
that are nghting hard for the semi PRO
championship Of Brooklyn. will clash IN a
double header next Thursday, Columbus
Day, at Waliace's Ridgcwood Grounds. Hal
soy street and wyckon avenue. In the
event that Brooklyn beats the Rod Sox
either to-day or TO- morrow the Ridgewood
m.nn,ement viii arrange 40 have Inning hy
inning reports Of Ia" mn game Of the
worlds series announced at the Ridgewooi
grounds. The Rushwlrks last season won
the srmi-pro title across the bridge, hut
this season both the Empires and The
who are to play the Bushwicks
next sunday, have as good a record as the
Rushwicks. Hence this weeks games will
decide the championship Girard and Hob
| man and ohuny Enzmann and Ditzel will
be the rival batteries.
The sun., 1916-10-10
winfield L. I. oct, .
s,,elberscr's and Rosenthaler's Bass.

In THE Sun OF october J see that my
hay, taken occasion TO have my Young son.
s wears old, spring into print for thr hrs'
lin. and tell about his first black bass
'"Tht. s,ory WAS not told as much for the
glory Of Young James, ability a. u nShtr'
man as 4, was to 'ast rsNe''i"hs on ne
d ,"''b.r's odantness with the rod, However
a~"k nowl.igr 'N7' tn. son beat tn" fiih"t'
un,'b ,ulv shows how ~ ar" progressing
~. ia, ,purrntiors vnne and 90
a., -, for my two fric d. who can't
IN Wonic,t. Lake with every, lur" and D..
yice known to man Win wh,rh Il" cav
-. viIy trout | want 10 ASK IN" editor
~, he would 10 II he Ctasht "a I'M
,re'klci brook 'r"n, w~''sn'nE6 s .nm,
u '"I would -hriuy hlm har& home -"Shihi'
The sun., 1916-10-10
BOXING NOTES.

Jack Dillon, who leads the list Of good
little men IN America. will tackle II man OF
his own weight and Size At The broadway
sporting club tonight when he meets Sailor
Grande in II ten round bout, Grandc IL n
particularly rugged chap, with a good
punch and considerable science, and there
Ia no question that he viii give the RaRrcst
a great tussle. Dillon has had "a rest of
several weeks and should he In great fettle.
which assures the oniookcrs OF rare sport.
Johnny Ertie. the st. Paul bantam, who
who has not been In the rims since he re-
ceived n severe trouucing from Bonnie
Kaufman In Philadelphia, viii try his luck
In a bout with Joe Lynch at the Pioneer =
e. tonight. As Lynch, who IL clever and
! combative, II "A hot popular favorits on the
IVES, side. there will be a big crowd In at
tendance. Judged by his pretensions. Ertle
should win handily, but the West Siders are
inclined to back their man to take the
honors.
Levinsky and Miske. two great battlers
are the headliners at the Clermont A.. C.
Thursday night, and the star attraction
SATURDAY night will be those robust com
| bstaats Harry Pierce and Willie Bssehsr.
The sun., 1916-10-10
RECTOR SHADES BROWN.

Young Rector NJ New Jersey shaded
Preston Brown las, night In the star
bou, In the Clermont A. &, The fight
was fast and interesting from start to
finish. The weights were Brown. 1870
mounds. and Rector one pound heavier.
The semi-fnal between Fighting Fltz-
patrick and Tommy Monte was stopped
in the ninth round by the referee to
save Monte from a knockout.
The sun., 1916-10-10
N EASY VICTOR.
Ithacn eleven Rolls Up score of 20
10 o Over Gettysburg.

ITHACA. y. y. oct. 9.-The Cornell
University football team. In It's opening
game Of the season here to-day. de-
feated Gettysburg by the score NJ 20 TO o.
The game was played In a dr.zzling rain
and on a slippery field. Many penalties
marred the play.
Quarterback Role made several good
gains for Gettysburg. The lineup
The sun., 1916-10-10

and for that reason I'll not make any
such prediction
Uncle Robbie upon the arrival Of the
cars containing the Dodgers was be-
sieved by Brooklyn rooters who waited
for several hours at the Grand Central
station to greet the Robins. Robbie.
despite the double defeat Of his boys.
was as happy as ever.
II ] think we have a cnancc' What
n question! How many experts con-
ceded us a ghost of a chance before the
will all change their minds about
Brooklyn not having a real ball club.
i've seen ball games. but you've got
to show any that in an important series
such as we now are engaged In that can
compare TO those we fought the Red Sox
IN last Saturday and today. II We lose
we'll die with our boots on. fighting as
we did yesterday to the very end. We're
stIll are five more games To be played
still lare Ave more games to be played
and don't be surprised TO see us cop Just
"A few OF them. probably four In a row.
Breaks With Boston.
All the Brooklyn players were on
hdent that luck will be Wit them In the
games that start to-day At Ebbets Field.
III we had the breaks" said Jack
COMBS. I'VE would have won o the
first and second game. In a short series
such as the worlds series the breaks of
IA game count quite some in the final re-
suit, and to date all the luck has gone
TO the side of the Red SOY"
Myers Is one OF the best players In
the game" said Nap Rucker. He ID
just hitting his stride. Brooklyn will
win yet"
The sun., 1916-10-10
HEALY SCORES KNOCKOUT.

Jim Healy. the IRISH heavyweight,
knocked out steve OBr!en last nigh.
In the second round of their scheduled
ten round bout In the Olympic l.. C..
Heaiy battered his opponent from the
start, The weights were: Healy, 1874
pounds, and O'Brien. ls3 pounds. In
the semi ANAL OF ten rounds Mickey Nc
Cabe shaded Barney Adair.
The sun., 1916-10-10

G-orgs Cutshaw deeply felt the loss OF
to.Iay's game. He was almost In tears
when he entered the clubrooms after tbs
Gas All my fault sobbed the little second
baseman as he encountered Smith In the
locker room,
"..So. II wasn't George. old boy" nagnan-
,no,siy declared Smith. II lost the game
when / tried to stretch that double into a
trinle. You've saved me many u game this
summer. We all make mistakes, and things
can't be helped. what We want to do IL
forget Saturdays and to-day's games and
70 In and tear through the sox In the rest
Of the series"
In the Roaton hotels this evening UNI.
The sun., 1916-10-10
In Av~ument with IAnnln.

II de yelop.d to-day that Charley Ebbets
fitness Yesterday came after an argument
with Joseph Y. L.annin. PRESIDENT or IN"
Un,ton Americans. yesterday morning
TThh sv had a heated debate over the ticket
question, a, 80 o.o
,hn"'" uronklyn and Ehbets made a
,n"Nnork about the poor treatment nccordct
,h" Rrooitiyn club here, thorough President
imn u had 10 cit In row thirty'nine. Eb-
va vary much wrought up about this
AMI declared that tho Boston. club would
b" accorded similar treatment IN BROOKLYN;
.,nLnu, any tickets, but thought better of
i, and accepted tho allotment made by Eh-
betF.
The sun., 1916-10-10

p,ar Tomb VIII YOU kInllv tel me n
th"ra are now any . cent srI'e nt the
Polo Groun = go Also whether National
commission or charlie F.bhefs is responsible
,or prices for worlds series game In
RrooklvrH TALN AihiF
On TIM told that a few twenty-five
cent seats are sold at the Polo Grounds.
,a) A little OF both from tn looks OF
things, old scout.
The sun., 1916-10-10

Erasmus Han High School football
team defeated 81, Johns Prep eleven
Yesterday In nm interesting game nj
hawthorne Field. lirooklyn, Il to o.
Memott. Erasmus fuilback. accounted for
all the scoring. He made the only
touchdown.
The sun., 1916-10-10

BnrpoEpoRr, Conn, Oct. s.-silent
Martin. the deaf mute middleweight.
knocked Zulu Kid out In h fourteenth
round here tonight.
The sun., 1916-10-10

Dear T~om-Plavine euchre. four hand, rs
rartne-s. the drnler turns up - diamond
second hand orders .. up ana fails to max"
his three tricks. II also 'urns out thH'
ne had no. a diamond IN his hand, and \
bets he had no right 20 order up.
ALDERMAN INQUIRE.
There are no regulations as 10 what n
player shall hold when he orders M. II
ne fails 20 make his point he Ia euchred
and that Is all there j. to Il.
The sun., 1916-10-10

oct' i0'.......lOO5 1886 1910 l1Al lO:S
-. - -
1890 oeer season "Opens io-morro".
morrow.
New Jersey has four days this year for
'hf n1 Wsans o. deer ;n oc Tnsy s sna m; me b h@st
Wednesday In November. The dates fol:
low: October II. ~. rs and November /.
To hunt ON any of the four days In New
Jersey IT is first necessary for the resident
The Zee TO the resident is si.iS and to the
nonresident sio.i6. Licenses can be OH
tained from any county. city. borough.
town, tow nship or village clerk or from
any salaried fish and game warden.
The limit is one deer a season having
horns visible above the hair" All deer
must be taken during daylight. Houndins
A law on, the statute books says that It
u"rry r rins or any firearm or shotgun Of
load such frearm or shotrun Viz b",,e,
or other n,issiie Inryay ,ha, ma nn
monty known Ms h,rI s,o ,"a" '""' 'o"-
The op,n season Tor ,Ia,, 4, Sev y.r..v
/ also Jraw a,,rnct,ne resident hunters
states OF New York prpo.v,vani, "u nJd me
aware. In. latter hayinx NO men s.,son
for deer ~ ""'"e '" Wv" ''So
The tisb and x,u, ouu,-o .s.,.
show that Anon, '"ee ccmm,ssi1n tseotos
licenses each year. Hbou, 80 non.resIi.,
''nas 'Shs oSt licenses every year
deer. ~ ~ "''' ''
In their order ~ NH. ,h. ho., ,oor
hunting counties are. 4, rla nd A,Isn'
tic. Warren. Burlington Can" Nav and
Ocean, In tb,,~ cnsn,in. Ia, - aun
u TO 80 bucks were Liza tn from
other counties were: Salem. 8: Bergen and
m"I' , each' sussex. 2; and Middiesex
Despite The buck ' law ea fnn- b,r,or. w.,,
'annen. burlington ana Morris Counties.
and two scri ",.I T., ~ Tum'sr'and county,
county.
were Killed either In Monmouth or Camden
counties. where in the latter county a man
was killed and in the former two were
quite seriously iniur.d Cnmh.,i, I'D coun,y
where a man was slightly Injured. is tho
deer kIli nn .s, .ounty IN the state. IN"
Nor,is conn, '.aI hhouhtins TO W. In
four. a man was LitI.d NH was
deer" """" vas Ai'ieu' mistaken Tor a
Weakhsh for Early Rhers.
Fred Boegel. Jake Knipc and G.ors.
Ray' snE,hs IN peep Water. Jana
: Ash ueI, hir. morning caught ss weak
Other I:s,nsr ron - 20 pounds each
, is md 81 MI fh,des, IN Two boats' caught
g.. 49,, ",'h"Nn te-p'ctlNe.N. The weak
: a few on the frst haif hour n, ,bo " .Hp ana
II any one wants ueaknsh TUESDAY or
. wednesday they want 10 be prepared %
!eave Canarsie al $3.50 4 VI. to catch the
c.,, "s '~o NJ o UP.
, Jersey CIV TON ~. a.ha.ns ,heinh ol
=, grounds al The lyh,ssfnme 10 we inI
o. Ing r,In. ahn,r, 1912 o" 'und"i' an,
q. L,k. hianL 49, 80 up, IN ddiltl''
ling w-.iyrai y ~ ais GUNNER S"lh'
- -. - . ~ p"uhn- ea'h'
NA 'o"hd stripped basa on Cotton Thread
Louis SIrans or the Cotton Thread Fish
, in lanai, ..usn.A sIripei bas'
: mounds !, o,,re ~. "'ishlhs
thre.L was 'aNe" o N Sottoi
"s"a'cn nay flOnnders Plentiful.
Tim Eagan and Frank Bearse A., IN,
Nutshell Fishing Club irouvht 70 In
. Sehys at the haunt yssterduy 600,
The sun., 1916-10-10

n NJ. Maxwell, S~wuthmOre, Head lines.
man-Capt. C.. =. Thompson. West Point.
TnuchdOwns-Hoffman. Shiverick. Mueller .
Goals from touchdown-Shiverick 2 Time
Of pariods-,a minutes each
snhstit ution. -Cornell Ellsworth FOR Ryer
.on Dickson for Jcwett. Fischer for Ande-.
son Carry for Brown. y Taylor for Miller,
sutton for Giles. speed for shiverick. Haueks
for Hoffman: GettysburE stonsman for
uou,z Freelich for Stratton. Brawhaugh
Tor Fisher. Rudenslager for BrawbauEh.
", .her for Markle.
The sun., 1916-10-10

posToN. Mass. Oct. s:--The brookiyn
team and most Of the Brooklyn rootets 'r,t
- Ssw YORK on the 8 o'clock train, u
49, I'rc,s Rohhie's desire % have his play
ers tucked In their beds In Brooklyn he'oFe
midnight,
President, Charles II. Ehbets was fee,'hs
r,urh hotter to-day. but stNl compliance OF
severe pains In his head ana ear, ne az,
Unston specialists, who ordered MN ~ go
to hi. home in BROOKLYN for a rest. rneS
nu'' : q tend any OF the games In Brook
L. IL
The sun., 1916-10-10

Dear Tom-PlsyinE plnochlc. four hand.
the house rules are mat " n player meiis
the round trip he must show an extra king
or queen TO max. T. good. can he discard
this extra king or queen when tn" gam"
Is auction Win n widow II
Those that make their own house rules
To- differ from the standard rules OF the
game must provide for all contingencies
What Is the house rule about the dis
card
The sun., 1916-10-10
TNTT -T'T'
4. Great River Free to All"

4. tNor- NnY N0lN 0f WNi'T V0MVIIE y
part - Great south Ray H. n" N.'ini 3
~, Great RIVER, L. l., that T.. owned .hy
prlvn.c parties through II so-rnil"d decd
The reason 7 ask l. ~ ausc thlS part o'
Great south RAY T. supposed - contain
famous striped bass grounds. II this o,
hyy' private peoplc T. will probably interest
some ~ your readers as well as riyse''
I nave always been under the impression
that the ocean and bays are free 10 Al
The sun., 1916-10-10
QUERIES
AND
ANSW
Tom Mac Nulty

Dear Tom-To decide n bet will YOU
kindly puhlirh In your paper the seating
capacity Of Ebh.ts Field ana Of the Polo
Grounds. not including the screen on por-
ton In centre reld at the Polo Ground..
TOM SMITH.
Ebbe's Field. abou $4,000, Polo
Grounds. about $4,000.
Dear Tom-wouid you kindly let me-
know how you would rate Joe Lynch. the
West side bantai. Teight.
hate to tell you. All joshing aside.
Ernest. no questions on ratings are
answered In this column.
The sun., 1916-10-10
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Aiclrlr. T., GOT kniok. nv TT 2si Nv green.
ronI,u, \, o32 GJaud 81 re-, SOFA Stag
pncriug " 60 - iIhrity az. mr. Srhuick.
kingston. li"s Fulton 81, rin> BOD hruH.rinr.
hummer. 1867 iult0u ~, IirII IA. l>T l,df"rd.
Mlcharlsnn. go u WAY Tel y" bait.
Msrst,r>. \ T.. 81 Court 81 ToI ~, Main
R",ucr Fishing Tackle, 17'WuudW"rl HN ,ur Mad
Ruth. in Ondrrdonk ay Rid-rwond No hut.
SrhHaf, l95 FlHtrush ~ Tel 2'iy rr"sp',t
Slrir. Wm. 80 Flushing nv Tel iNl6 Stag
The sun., 1916-10-10

Edward T.. and VI. kuchkell"r Of Amt,
Vile. Long Island, and Paul Rrsudt, ans
''s In the sound waters yesterday VT
cant GEORGE Ii.ncke az New 10 he'll. e.. n
prepared slrdiuc bait and founder hook
on the chb tide caught 81 founders Ay.
aging four to the pound.
The sun., 1916-10-10

In Hampstead Harbor. on sunday. W
white OF go Sack"tt street. R~~ooklNns j
r Dewey a. 81 Park place. brooklyn. an
Grorg" latour"'te 80 G'rnNppt LGn lang
caught 10 i,avd tails.
Founders and tomCuds are also biting r.
Htmpst.t, lIaInur,
The sun., 1916-10-10

The following withdrew :. } Graham and
Joe poebcrl. 5, 4 l.syland ana Frank Nc
Namara. {. Van Cirf and John Prize, the
Rev. II Prichard and Walter >toldsrd. =
VI Alex ander and James West, q \ Lsckey
aud Isaac Mackic.
The sun., 1916-10-10

Tho first Il . OF tho open season au
the rrst date Of 'h' close season ar" riN"i
So that close Seasons may be found hy re-
ysrsing the ia'se,
The sun., 1916-10-10
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN.

ligannrd. 90 hank 81, Tel, 1859 Mkt iirit
Lining, 10 Ferry 1t, Newark IAit Tel :9SjNikt.
Moiyneux. +. W, ga ID Newark a,.,JC Til. vniy