davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote., 1918-05-22

Entered 10 Second Class Matter June R jSsa at tns rsA
Once Of Chieske nnoiA under Act Of March Z lsIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
SAVE DEER MEAT
UNCLE SAM PLEADS
Urges Hunters to Kill Full
Grown Instead of Spike
Bucks.

WARRINGTON. Oct 26.-The deer sea-
son is now open in Arizona, California,
Colorado. Georgia. Idaho. Louisiana.
Maine, Montana. New York tAdiron-
dacks). North Carolina. Oregon. Wyo-
ington. West Virginia, Nevada. New
Hampshire and New Mexico.
The Catskill season opens on Friday
Eext
In New Jersey deer hunting is per-
mitted on October 80 and November 6.
Next month the deer season opens in
Alabama. Arkansas, Florida. Michigan.
Minnesota. Mississippi. Missouri, South
Dakota, Texas. Vermont and Wisconsin.
and In December in Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania.
The Bureau Of Biological Survey OF
the United States Department OF Agri-
culture. along with other recommended
tons sue gests the following ways OF
more largely utilizing the deer kill:
do not kill a spike buck or doe when
you can obtain full grown buck.
DO not kill deer when weather con-
prevent saving the meat.
Save every pound Of meat.
Save the skin and the head also II
the antlers are in good condition.
do hot shoot deer at night or in the
water or unles you can clearly see that
the animal aimed at is a full grown
buck. Failure to observe this rule
usually results in a violation OF the
game laws and often in the loss Of hui
man life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

meal but also for sandwiches later.
Bacon Is especially desirable. Bread
and cake on the beach will keep for a
week. but IL pancakes and cornmeal
bread are desired all the ingredients
must be taken along.
Potatoes and onions keep we'll and in
these days OF canning vegetables every
want is supplied. The same is true of
fruits, and careful figuring in advance
will sometimes be so accurate that there
is not a pound of food wasted or any TO
be carried back. Allowance must be
made for fish to be caught. but not too
much allowance. for sometimes for days
one may fish industriously in the surf
and not get a nibbIe except by dogfish
and skates.
Wood must be gathered. but on these
beaches nearly every tide brings In a
supply and II ones equipment is elab-
crate enough 1t will contain a beach cart
easily taken apart with wide wheels, that
Is invaluable In the spring and fall when
big fires are particularly desirable.
But too much time must not be taken
with food and fires, for there Will be
little time left for fishing. which is the
object of the journey from the city tc
Gods big out of doors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
CATSKILL DEER TIME
OPENS NEXT FRIDAY
Hunting Also Begins on Long
Island for Upland Game.

Deer hunting begins in the Catskills
next Friday. Hunting is limited TO bucks
only and the bag limit is two. Cunning
Is permitted after sunrise and before
sunset until November Is. Residents
and non-residents alike must take out
licenses for deer Or any other kind of
hunting. The charge to the former Is
sl.10 and to the latter $105o.
The Catskill hunting country COM
prises Ulster county and the towns OF
Neversink. Cochecton, Tusten. Highland.
Cumberland. Forestbury and Bethel. and
all that section of the towns OF Mama
kating and Thompson lying south OF the
Newburgh and Cochecton turnpike In
Sullivan county and the town of"Deer
Park in Orange county.
On Long Island Friday is the open
ing day for squirrel (black, gray and
foxy. quail, ruffed grouse and wild
pheasants. Only the cock pheasant may
be killed. The season for squirrel. quail
and wild pheasant lasts until December
81 The grouse season closes on No
vember 80.
The Long Island bag limit follows
Grouse. two a day. ten season: squir-
rel, FIVE in the aggregate in one day :
quail. six day. forty season. and
pheasant, four a day, thirty season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
EVERYBODY SHOOTS
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Unique Institution, With Free
Instruction and Loan of
Guns to Both Sexes.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. "A unioue
institution is the trap shooting school on
the Million Dollar Pier, Atlantic City,
n. ].
II is distinctive by reason of its be-
ing the only trapshooting school in the
world.
II Is maintained exclusively TO propa-
gate the idea that every one should know
how to shoot.
Instructors arc there to advise and
guns are loaned to those who have a
desire to learn TO shoot. There is no
charge for either service
Nearly every one who visits the play
ground OF America drops In at the
school You will find people there from
all parts of the world.
Most any day you can ind boy scouts.
soldiers, sailors, professional men, bust
ness women and those who are out for
a holiday before the traps displaying
their skill or learning the art.
Thousands Of persons have learned 10
shoot at the school during its three years
of life.
Women become more interested In
shooting each year. Statistics prove
this. Many excellent shots have beer
developed among the fair sex. Their
! interest Is unfiagging. Joy is ever
greater with the woman than with the
man when she gives a good account OF
herself
At this particular time the young mer
who are subject to the draft from At.
lantc City are being taught to shoot
without any expense to themselves, the
city or the nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
Right Flank Drives on
No Trunper Salients

hearts. II A passes again Y wins ana
returns the suit, dlscarding the jacl
Of diamonds.
II A still refuses to win the trick y
leads q diamond and z leads the ten az
spades, which Y trumps with the jsc,,
so as to shut out p. Another diamond
settles matters. as all A can make ia ths
ace of trumps, no matter how he has
discarded.
n A wins the first trick Of all ana
sads a spade trumps with the iao,,
and leads the four of trumps through
b. After z has made both his trumns
he leads a heart and Y makes two tricks
in that suit. giving z discard Of the
jack of diamonds.
II A wins the second trick, after pass.
ing I'D the first. and leads a spade, Y
trumps with the jack and leads his ton
heart, giving z the essential diamond
discard. Y then leads the small trump,
giving 2 the last three tricks, as z holds
tenace in trumps over b.
Crediting points for complete
solution. the following have 6 points To
theirscredit to date for Nos. sol and 500,
AIene, Henry Andersen. Charles An.
drews, Frederick Bergen. B. d. Blair q.
p. Bowen, Candidate. Gee Tee, Martin
Dibble, r. T. Greenwood, w. N. Hill, G.
F. johnson. N. Mcintyre, s. s. Milford,
r. c. O'Brien. winsor Palmer. Jay Reed.
Charles NJ. Root, II. d. Sinclair. Z. W.
White, d A. w. and w. p. w. The fol-
lowing are newcomers or have missed No.
FOL, and are entitled to 3 points each
J. c. Curtis, Roscoe c. Harris. B. Moxby,
VI. NJ. O'Rourke, II. NJ Waller and ]. W.
wortz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
By r. r. FOSTER.

An attempt to revive duplicate whist
10 to be made at the Hotel Ansonia UNI
der the title of the Metropolitan Semi
monthly Whist Handicap, on the hrst
and third Saturdays OF each month";
afternoons at 2:+5. evenings at S;lo'
The game 10 open TO all whist players,
whether members Of any club or not
and there are several prizes at eacn SIT
ting for the winners.
One seldom finds q player at auction
who can formulate any exact rule Tor
measuring the strength OF a hand that
justifies asking for a lead against no
trumper bid on his left.
Most Of the text books avoid the SUBJ
ject or treat the declaration as IL 1t were
invariably q game going possibility.
This requires judgment not only OF the
hand itself but also OF the person who
bids the no trymper and Of the partner
who passes II up.
A good rule for the beginner lie to ask
for a lead only when the suit Is such
that one round would establish 1t IL his
partner has any one of the five honors
to lead and when there is a sure reen-
try elsewhere. II four tricks can be
made in the suit. these with the reen-
try save the game at no trump.
The request for a lead is based on the
theory that the original bidder may re-
turn to no trump IL he has the suit
stopped. II not. he may shift to another
declaration. and then the defence to II
has been indicated. II the fourth player
Is left with his contract he cannot lose
much IL his bid Is sound.
There are two points that the beginner
constantly overlooks. II the suit In
which he asks for a lead has no missing
honors at the top of II the object OF the
bid IL frustrated by the bid itself. as
the no trumper Is warned Of its danger
and dropped. Also, IL the opponents re-
turn to no trumps, having the suit
safely stopped, the lead is useless unless
the fourth hand has a reentry some
where with which to get in. Very often
when the lead is not asked for this re-
entry Is lost before the suit Is cleared.
The Rule to Follow.
From these two considerations we de-
rive this rule: 1t is useless for the
fourth hand to ask for a lead IL the suit
he names Is solid. 1t Is equally useless
to ask for the lead of suit that Is not
solid unless he has a reentry with which
to bring 1t in after the command has
been forced out.
II these conditions do not exist any
bid by the fourth hand against an origi-
nal no trumper must be an attacking bid,
with prospects of making the contract.
IL not the game, instead of being n de-
fensive bid, asking for a lead that may
save the game.
Such attacking bids should be made
only on hands that are strong enough
to Justify overbidding them. so as TO
take the declaration out of the defensive
class Here is an example from one of
the big duplicate games last winter:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
Fish Lines for the Young
The Vulgar Fish.

The bullhead has homely lace.
Is utterly devoid OF grace
And has of whiskers just u trace.
His little eye balls roll and glare,
whereas most other hohes wear
mild and contemplative stare.
He wouldn't look so much a knave
II he drew in his horns and gave
His upper lip an easy shave.
Although he lodges in the mud.
on cloudy days and times OF flood
The wanderlust gets in his blood.
To stay home nights he's disinclined,
Nor cares he to improve his mind,
And all his tastes are unrefined.
lie loves TO lunch on angleworms
Or any toothsome thing that squirms,
And seems to have no fear OF germs.
with horns much sharper than a lance
He's always waiting for chance
To proht by your ignorance.
He watches as your hand draws near
And gives grin from ear to ear
A kind Of piscatorial leer.
Heav'n help you. children. II you nab
This whiring devil with a grab
He's apt to give you such a jab!
He's very like the modern Hun
In all espects-exceptlng one:
He cares for no place In the sun.
W. II. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
SNIPE SEASON OPEN
IN VARIOUS STATES
Stools Should Be Placed to
Leeward of Blind; Jack
Flies Against Wind.

The season for Wilson or jacksnipe fs
open in the New England and middle
States and next Friday begins, under the
Federal regulations, in practically all the
Southern States.
The stool or decoys used in snipe
shooting depend mainly upon the kind OF
snipe you expect to shoot; for meadow
shooting yellow leg stool are the best,
while on the beach any kind can be
used.
You have doubtless read or heard of
gunners using skimmock shells In place
Of stool: they are perhaps better than
no stool at all. but do not mislead your
self with the belief that they are as
good as well formed tin or wooden stool.
There are many excellent reasons why
stool should be placed to leeward OF the
blind. Snipe as a rule always ny
against the wind. and when coming to
stool always come In from leeward.
II your decoys are to windward OF your
blind you will have to be craning your
neck around to watch the birds. while
with stool to leeward every snipe will be
in plain sight.
In setting out decoys always stick them
up in water II possible; stool In the
water will show up much better than
those on land. Do not make the mis-
bunch: spread them out well, and II
twenty-five or thirty stool are used you
will be surprised at the showing they
will make.
There is another little trick in setting
out stool that ofttimes gives the gunner
n better shot. Put the stool well to
the right of the blind: then, after YOU
have shot your first barrel into\a flock
the rest of the birds will be to the right
OF you. which Is much handler than turn
ing to the left for the next shot.
A gun will get wet and rusty. no mat
ter how much care is taken of 1t: sand
viii get on the bolts, and II a hammer
gun between the hammers and the locks.
in the holes for the plungers, and in
every conceivable place in which a grain
OF sand can lodge. A hammerless gun
is the best form of gun to USE there
are not many places for sand and rust
to lodge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
sV6 Z
go
CKseA
@KJ 10 s
2xe7ee ' GA
AJe7 SAKoe So
Q .---- ~ 81 01O6e
%os SIS Ie7A
0J1os
40
"a

q dealt and bid no trump. 4 and Y
passed, bidding two clubs. Warned
of his danger. II at once shifted To
diamonds, A supported the clubs and
the diamonds until they got it up to
four each.
At one table A doubled the four dia-
monds and Wade II. At the others
they seem to have gone to five clubs
and been doubled and set for one trick.
Had b sat tight and said nothing. as
re did at one table. they would have
set the no trumper for three tricks, as
A led the small heart and b led two
! rounds OF clubs. Finding void, b led
small diamond for the third round,
to let make anything he had '~in
hearts, and got back with AS smallest
diamond to make the rest Of thai suit.
| nine tricks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
Who's Who in Casting
Fred Kubler
BY JAMES ROBERT O'NEILL.
Sketch Moss

ny JAMES hObEHf O'NEILL.
Fred Kubler. Brother of August Kub-
Ter. who caught the record striped bass
The man who made Point Pleasant
pleasant For the kublers. Both broth
ers ardent fishermen. Fred Is tall and
lanky. August is stout and shorter.
Both are old war horses at the game
of surf lottery. Fred Is the best caster
Never in a tournament Can cast some,
believe me. Sweenie. Would make the
top notchers sit up and take notice.
Holds the record for the greatest num-
Der Of bass along the Jersey coast. AL
ways angry when some one else gets one.
That makes less for him to get. Is six
feet tall: 10 pounds. About 46 years
old. Good looking. Has a neutral col
ored mustache.
Studied for the ministry when younger.
Could not give UP swearing or fishing on
Sunday. Played hockey from school 10
catch carp. Wears a tired look when
asked how he gets so many bass, Loves
TO fish In the rain. And at night Fishes
alone.
Goes to the movies Would have
made a fine actor. Loves TO dance. A
Virginia reel. Loves a Brooklyn one
better. Hates to drink golden fluid from
a glass. Prefers the bottle. Is, how
ever. quite temperate,
Lives in New York. Ia not a doctor,
though butcher by trade. Fred is
really fine fellow. Ready to help any
one Casts best with plenty of bait on
his hook. None better. Uses nine
thread lire. Deserves his good luck.
Fishes hard and steady. While the rest
sleep.
Ralph Borden tips him on. When the
surf Is good after an east wind. Then
Fred hikes down TO the Point. And
hikes back with the bacon. Is wise
fish and fish wise. Knows more about
their habits than any one else | know.
Used TO make his own butts. Has a
cement that never Ioosens ferrules. VIII
not tell II to John Seger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
Opens Friday for Deer Ca Long Island for Squirrel and Quail

feet OF line out The elasticity OF linen
line OF this length is marvellous, and its
ability to meet the fish's rushes and
eventually turn him Is a revelation to
many fishermen.
After the FISH IL turned he will come
readily UP to the beach. only to dash
frantically out to sea every time he is
brought back to the surf. When he
finally becomes so exhausted that his
rushes do not reach over fifteen or
twenty feet, 1t is time. for humanlty's
sake. to end the struggle by drawing
him through the surf to the beach.
Then. II you wish to have him
mounted, keep him. II not-for he is
barely edible--weigh or measure him
and return him to the sea There are
only 6 few OF his kind left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
wanted-A Public Spirited Citizen

ITHACA, y. V. Oct. o6.-Cornell TINT
versity is ready to proceed with work
to show what can be done by develop
Ing the food fish in our inland waters.
The first step Is the establishment OF a
fish cultural experiment station. which
can be done for $4,000. The univer-
versity has a piece OF land within easy
access that would be admirable for the
work IL public spirited citizen will
come forward with the money to start
the experiment station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
Catches Record Fish; Lose. Prize

AVALON. Cal, Oct. 2C-"Hold the rod
Sam, while / light cigarette" re-
marked S. Oleson to the boatman of
the Ethel. from (which he was fishing.
when or tore the line. Oleson hastily
grabbed the rod and fought the Ash
FOR an hour, when he landed a yellow
tail weighing al. pounds. 1t might
have been the seasons record fish, hut
Oleson was disqualified from winning
the Tuna Clubs prize for permitting
another to hold the rod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
% 8
AK9 64e
2s73
90 10 3 II
pace %
>S2 z * Q J 10 8 s 8
was
AAJY
g 10 -
tA0S

2 dealt and bid no trump. A and Y
passed. b said two spades and z at once
hid two no trumps. This left \ Under
the impression that u had simply asked
for a lead with a suit that was short
two honors and that u was not afraid
OF 1t. 50 he said nothing and led a
spade.
Not n Defensive Hand.
made his two odd at no trumps by
passing up the first spade trick but
could not go game This made it appear
that the spade opening asked for by Il
had saved the game. But any opening
except the club would have equally
saved the game.
Only one player seems to have recog-
ni5ed the fact that BIS hand was at
lacking. not defensive. II A has any
honor in spades to lead It is the acc, and
the no trump bidder has nothing. so the
hand will never be played at no trumps.
ON the other hand, If the dealer has
the suit stopped Il will never make 1t.
as he has no reentry.
This player therefore made the cor
rect attacking bid. three spades, instead
OF two only. This u doubled instead of
risking three no trumps, which A would
have overcalled. y led the king OF
hearts and A led the trump. on win
ming with the ace Of trumps z led two
more hearts. which established the ten
for A. so that two hearts. two diamonds
and six spades made four by cards for b.
Minor Suits BN..
Any bid on a solid suit by the fourth
hand must be an attacking bid and in
the minor suits 1t is usually a mistake
unless the original no trumper is very
we&k The result is invariably TO drive
the no trumper into a safer contract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
Fish That Fought Almost Day.

AVALON. Cal, Oct. 26.--Anglers on
the veranda OF the Tuna Club were
discussing to-day the length of time
ash have fought. II was recalled that
Mr.. Stockton. from the launch Mabel r.,
fought 40 pound tuna sixteen hours
and fifty-seven minutes before he
landed It, and Capt H. W. Allen had
an angler who fought n tuna seventeen
hours and fifty-eight minutes and then
test the fish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
Martins Fight for Movies.

AVALON, Cal, Oct. 26.-William C.
thompson and Capt. Sam Westbrook
have spent ten days making a 6lln
showing angling with rod and reel for
leaping fish. The films show James
j. Jump, angler. who holds the worlds
record for marlin swordfsh on light
tackle t3l4 pounds time fourteen min.
utes). and Capt. Walker boatman. in
action. In ten days seven marlin we're
brought to gaff four tuna and several
sharks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
We Twelve. Dinner Tonight.

The final trip OF the We Twelve Fish
ing Club will take place to-day from
Sheepshead Bay. dinner Will follow
at Nelson's following the trip. To take
the place Of members serving in France
prospective members are invited to Join
the fishing trip and attend the dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
ROD AND GUN.

49,
SHOOTING and fishing
privilege on best private
preserve. Sullivan County.
Terms $4,000 per year. Game
plentiful. Deer season opens
Nov. LIST. CAPT. GIERA,
R. F. D. So. Monticello, N. Y,
Sullivan County.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
Club to Aid Lake Keuka Fish.

GREENWOOD, n. V, Oct. 2G.--To i'm
prove fishing conditions In Lake Keuka
the Hammondsport Fish Club has been
formed. w S. Brown IL president and
George NJ. Wilbur secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
MARLIN Lean. q. Tines.

AVALON, Cal. Oct 26.-A marlin
swordfsh Weighing l4S pounds was
taken after thirty-two minutes angling
BY James W. jump of Los Angeles. The
Ash leaped clear out of the water thirty
two times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
New Yorker Takes Big Marlin.

AVALON. Cal. Oct. 26,--R. c. Grey OF
New York. fishing from the Leta D.,
landed In Mosquito harbor n marlin
swordhsh which. when placed upon the
Tuna Clubs scales, weighed 32s pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
Friday Upland Game Openings.

Friday Is the opening of the season
in Massachusetts and Rhode Island for
rabbit. squirrel, quail, ruffed grouse and
introduced pheasant and in Pennsylvania
for rabbit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
Middies' Casting Tourney To-day.

The fall casting tournament of the
Midland Beach Fishing Club will be held
at Grant City, Staten Island. to-day.
The closed events will take place In the
morning and the open events beginning
at Z. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
Two Pheasant Day. Up-stnte.

Two days this week upstate are per-
mitted for wild pheasant shooting.
Thursday and Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
disappointment Follow. Fun.

AVALON. Oct. 26.--Irvng Wright OF
San Francisco on light tackle fought a
marlin swordish for thirty-five minutes
when the hook pulled out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
sanctuaries OF Military Areas.

The American Game Protective AS
ISOLATION is asking the Secretary OF
War and commanders to make sane
tuparies OF all areas that are used in
connection with the country's prepara-
ton for war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

This is a rectangle formed - Two
squares, so that tine figure IS exactly
twice as long as It is wide. The puzzle
is TO divide 1t into three parts 50 tina,
when these parts are assembled they
shall form Geneva cross This cross
is formed Of five squares. all OF the same
size. The puzzle. therefore. is 70 turn
two squares into Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
Deer Time in Maine Counties.

In Androscogsin. Cumberland, Kenne-
bee. Knox, Lincoln, Saga dahoc, Walso
and York counties. Maine. the season
opens next Friday for deer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
Albuquerque Meeting Place,

The international Association of
Game and Fish Commissioners will be
held at Albuquerque next fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

Friday is the general opening OF the
deer season in the following States: Ala
bona. Missouri, South Dakota and
Texas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

The following are credited with 3
points each on Nos. sol and SOC. giving
them points to date. A. ]. b, Francis
Beech. Frank r Bradley. n. s Brock
well. H. Butler, D. Z. Cayton, Nathaniel
Cohen, c. 4. Corliss, benjamin Cutler,
william K. Davis. James Dolan, William
h. Draper. S. Edwin. Owen Fox. Samuel
Gonotsky. ]. i. Goss, Walter Hope, Sam
uel jenkins, Alex. Lennox +. J. McC;arry,
Thomas Matthews, Frederick Rathbone,
julius c. Rauch, F.. Reeke. George T
saunders and c, 4. Smed!ey. The FOL-
lowing are newcomers or missed the first
problem. and are entitled to 3 points
each: Thomas Cox, H. W. Burr, Her
bert Brown, James T. Edison, Albert ].
Ford. II. X. Wrinkle and C G. Weliman.
PROBLEM NO. sos. CHECKERS.
Black