davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church Will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Oscar McCausland Main ave.
nue., Farmingdale
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

Misses Luthera and Gwendolyn
Knox Of RoXbury, Mass. arrived
Thursday for a visit with friends in
Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

Mrs y. Fl. Trafton has received word
Of the death Of her aunt, Mrs Olive
a. Smith OF Norrdgewock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

The Star Club will meet Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Fred Moore OF Ran
doiph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

Rev. FIR. Maheux. who has been
studying in Paris for four years, is
visiting relatives in Biddeford. He
sailed from France Dec 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

Rev L. Fl. Clark will occupy the pull
pit of the First Baptist church on sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

w. 2. Hodgkins and +. L. Wood have
resigned as substitute carriers at the
Gardiner postofiice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

+. j. Silverman of New York was Il
business visitor in Gardiner Thurs
day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

E. a. Greenwood of Lynn. Mass, was
a business visitor in this city Thurs
day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11
WASHINGTON
Thurston-Siater

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. w E. Over
lock was the scene Of quiet little we'd
ding Wednesday, afternoon when Charles
Churston and Miss Nancy Slater of this
town were united in marriage by Mission
airy Overlook The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence Of a few invited
guests and the single ring service was
used. Their many friends wish them 4
long ana happy welded life Mrs, Charles
Bartlett, an intimate friend OF the couple,
was one OF the guests
The newly-elected officers Of Fond-d,,-
Lac Chapter No. 4. Q. r. S, were installed
Wednesday evening, Jan. ;. by Past Ma.
IRON Elizabeth Rollins. The following are
the officers: Worthy matron, Mrs. Angus
"a Cramcr; worthy patron, George W
Crarer; associate n2tron. Mrs Pauline
Pierpont; secretary, W r. Overlock
treasurer Mrs Ida Hatch; conductress
Mrs Hannah staples; associate conduc-
tresy, Mrs. I.ottie Nears Adah, Mrs Vim
ME Bowes; Ruth. Mrs Emma Fnslin: Es-
ther, Mrs. Hattie Counce; Martha, Mrs
Edith Overlook; Electra. Mrs Helen
Bowes: warder Mrs. Rora Cramer: senti-
mel, Mrs. Odell Bowes; chaplain, Mrs
Jesse Cramer; marshal B. X Ware; or
ganfst, Mrs. Alice Ware. After the install
lation all repaired 20 the banquet hall.
where a splendid clam stew had been
prepared hv Mrs. Helen Bowes and Mrs
Edith Overlook. The clans were given
BY the worthy patron. George Cramer
The recent severe cold snap tried cellars
that have never frozen before, and it will
he some time yet before the extent Of the
damage will be known: but 1t is safe to
say that three-quarters ot the cellars
froZe and in many cases the owners lost
all they had stored
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11
LOCAL NOTICE

Joseph Perkins has opened frank
fort stand at l12 Water street. Pea
nuts at same old prices. janll, 1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

Mrs Frank J. Carolin of Lewiston,
formerly a resident of this city, is
visiting friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

d. w. Gilman Of Easton was busl
ness visitor in Hallowell Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

G. II. Davis of New Iory city was
among the business arrivals in this
city Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Richardson Of
Belgrade passed Wednesday at the
home Of George Henderson. Oak
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

Ernest F. Clason of Lisbon Falls was
a business visitor il Gardiner Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

G. c. Mclean Of Portland was busi
ness arrival in this city Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11
es BombahOOk Club

P. n. Watson of Brunswick was
business caller in this city THURSDAY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

J. F. Toomey of Portland was call
ing on Gardiner friends Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

E. II. Libby of Auburn was amon.s
the business visitors in Hallowell
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11
GARDINER LOCAL ITEMS

Emery /. Judkins left Thursday for
Pittsffeld. where he is to visit friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

Mrs. George A. Stafford is VISITING
friends in Lawrence. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

F. S. Adams Of Bowdoinham was
Hallowell visitor Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

..,s Nelrh of Watervilie was
.. =. .ardiner Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

TuIu.r Vas q passenger
Viz SouI. Wc,moutU. Mass.
..t..l. tur,s dc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

III UM.am "r'u' Randolph is re-
... :. I'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11
FROM HALLOWELL
TELEPHONE 806 n

a,ouel Girl Married Manchester, n. Inspection of
Sandnaner TO Be Shipped France-Ptston Man Mar
row Escape-Red Cross Work-Rev H. Dunnack
hahO Club
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

.... >..... o., brunswick Was cali
.. .r ueuds Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11

4 --"- N.|.U" m " TIVsIIFIU !" q. a
w.. ,, ra.ner friends Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-11
f'e''er 90
Eilner s. Co..
-'HshSnton, N. Y.
''"e What swamp Roo. VIII Do For
Xou

You
F'" ''1 vents tp pr kthnar a 30
.'"''. \. Y. ioi sample size
'I" T. viii convince anyone Won
'''e1N" q booklet Of valuable
iH7'.H telling about the kidnevs
I'1der when writing. he sure
"'0 ''on the Augusta Daily Ken
J'n' pat Regular medium and
.lp bottles tor sale ~ all drug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-05
TRAINERS BUY BONDS
AT JAMAICA TRACK
In Short Drive They Subscribe
$4,000.

Trainers OF thoroughbreds at the ia
maica racetrack came to the aid OF
Uncle Sam In great style yesterday az
ternoon. In q short drive they bought
S40,5oo worth OF Liberty bonds. Other
raeegoers also bought and the total OF
the day was $s6.550. The grand total
since the drive began at the track has
reached s6sl $50.
Tom Healey. who has charge OF r. 7.
Wilson Jr.'s horses, and James Fitz-
simmons conducted the drive.
Hea,ey and Jack Joyner topped the
list with $4,000 each. J. J. Flanagan
subscribed for 5000. while Fitzsimrnons,
Tom Welsh. Willie Midgely, Albert ST.
mons. Dave O'Leark Jerry Carroll, John
Whalen, Sam Hildreth and Sam Lavery
each subscribed $1,000.
Those who dug into their pockets to
help the boys In the trenches were:
r J., Hesi.y. 5000. a. J.; JoyneI. ts.ooo:
mons, 1900: Jerry Carroll, ~ .ooc: Will
lam Mldgeiy. $1,000; Albert simons.
- 0oO. TNo,ss Welsh. $1,000, pave
oLeary. :i.ooo: John Wh1isn. ti'ooe; .o 2:
David Gideon. $1,000: James Butler. $4,000
T p. Thorne. $1,000: samuel Lavery.
1900: Edward Arlington. $500: Mrs. Ed :
ward Arlington, $500; George odom: $500 ;
J; J. Gillen. $500; D. z MeGinnis sSee; ia 4:
Preston surch. $500; William Clancy, $500:
james Casey. $500; Frank Herald. $500;
julie Carson, 5000; Walter Condor. 5000:
Kimble Patterson, 5000: Jake Boyer. 1900
J TSoT Tows ss.n Zoo Ha E5;S se
p. Solar, 5000; C. N D1rke. 500; Frank
Regan, 900; Rody Peterson, 500;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-05
PRACTICE AT COLUMBIA.
Dawson Starts Work with squad
while Awaiting Orders.

Although the official announcement
putting the faculty and military O. X,
on Intercollegiate sports at Columbia was
not forthcoming yesterday rs had been
expected. Fred Dawson, coach OF the
football men. lost little time in attend
ing to formalities, but went right ahead
with his plans for the development OF
battalion and eventually varsity teams
on Morningside Heights. II had been ex-
pected that the university authorities
would make an announcement OF their
stand sometime yesterday. but for some
reason IL was delayed.
Dawson. physical trainer OF the s. A.
T. c. and in charge OF It's recreation
period, prescribed football for as many
Of the student soldierJ as cared to report
for practice. The number for the day
went far above nifty. and when things
settle down next week he hopes to have
double that number on the South Field
gridlron.
Some of the difficulties that may be
expected II there Is to be intercollegiate
sport at Columbia developed when sew
eral of the players did not report until
late and stated that they had been called
upon to perform extra classroom or drill
work For the most part the squad was
on the field a few minutes after 4
o'cir-''. and Dawson kept the players
ma at work until 5, when they were
die r,ed for retreat iaif an hour later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-05
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Racs--Ciaiming; three-year-olds
and upward one mile and a sixteenth
ocean Prince. lis: c. N. johnson, ia;
TO- onico io7 Wood Violet : rA ioy ts GsSS.
sci, los; Clark NJ. iIs; Goldcres, Boy,
ils: Thornbloom. ia; Sister Emblem.
iio; Royat; lo!; Babette: lo.; 'chArley
Candidate IL. .lO7; Captain Ray, lis:
'Great Dolly. ios: Nigel, ia; True Rs
Steel. ila; 'Millraee. 90.
Second Race-The Greentree Steeple-
ward about two miles The Brook, 1870
New Haven. 40; swoon, 1886; tRoyai Arch
100: Weldship. 1853; DramsturEe. lS9;
tshannan River. 1873; tBughouse. $50.
Third Race--rhe Naval Junior Liberty
Bond Purse; two-year-olds: one mile
Gath. ils; Antoinette, lOs: Translate, I0s
Green Mint. los; Sentry Dale. l04: Tetley,
Fourth Rac.--The Liberty Bond Handi.
cap thTss.ysAr.olds and upward; six
fnrlonss' tLeochsres;, 40: FLAGS. ls5
Ga'h. %; tThe Porter. 1875; Kathleen, i2s:
Or, johnson. lis; Highland Lad, ii3;
Icarus, los.
4McLean entry.
three-year-oids and upward; one mile and
a sixteenth: Omar khayyam. 1872! sunny
Elm. III cudgei is?; The Porter, l!6;
Sixth Race-The Admiral Purse; three.
canso lilo: vsIerius, 40 Red sox. i io7
JHanita III; 100 TCmHoio; ITO; Aurum.
Seventh Race-Ciaiming; three year.
olds and upward: one mile and a quarter:
Fountain Fay iie; Judge wingeld. ia;
King Neptune. 10; .wayk'aE Ios; Lytle,
1907; .Queen OF the Sea. 100.
'Apnrentke alowPnce claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-05
Cheap Selling Platter Runs Lwy Lads Just Back From French BATTLEFIELD

fourteenth, where he reached the green
on his second shot and ran down quite
q putt for q 8.
interest was centred in the afternoon
match between stiles and Richard n
Haight Of Princeton. Both drove long
balls, Stiles, however, having the better
direction. In defeating Haight stiles
played almost as good as In the morning.
He finished out the bye holes, getting ~
for the round.
Plat, playing Dudley Smith Of Forest
Hills, In the afternoon, was credited with
n rs. He went out In 36, which included
6 at the ninth, and came back In ~.
Coles won IN the afternoon over w. r..
Cleveland, the Aronomink golfer, VINO
was forced to the nineteenth hole TO
win from F. W. Harper of Trenton In
the morning.
Coles played in his old time form. He
apparently has benefited as result OF
several rounds with Charles Evans Jr''
the national champion.
The Summaries.
First Sixteen - First Round - Edward
stiles, North Hills, beat F. G. Hal. MONT
asish,. fR eeo beat i HsI.on;
Whis saa, b.. q Ssa: sn % IT. 70 ESsSi
downe, ) up and i TO play; Henry McKeen.
shawnee. beat +. W. knight. Aroniminhb'
1 up; ]. w. Plat. North hills, peat Il ~.
Conroy. Fox Hills, 3 up and ] to pay
Dudley smith. Forest Hiil. beat II, B. New
ton. Frankford. up: Alec Coles. shawnee o.
NAV: w p, Cleveland, Aronimink, beat #.
W, Harper, Trenton, 1 up us holesD.
Second Round--Stiles beat Haight' = up
and 8 10 play; Proal beat Mckeen, up
and to play; Platt beat Smith, up and
to play; Coles beat Cleveland. up ana
: to play. -,
Bloodg God. Cherry Valley, beat s. II. lyison.
cherry Valley. up and TO play; G. NJ
Burroves, Monmouth County. 3 up and
TO play; Charles l. Fletcher. Atlantic cry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-05
sCHooLB0Ys ON GRIDIRoN.
Scholastic Season Opens To-day
with seven Games.

The scholastic football season to-day
will get under way when practically
every team In the city will play. Seven
games are on the schedule. The only
game in New York will be that between
De Witt Clinton and Concordia Prep at
Bronxville. Morris will travel to Plain
field, n. J., and tackle the Plainf1eld
High eleven. Commerce Is not sched-
uled. In Brooklyn, at Commercial Field.
Marquand school will open its season
against Commercial Brooklyn Prep will
play Mt Flushing and Erasmus Hall
will play at Stamford, Conn, against
Stamford High.
The ST. Paul-Manual Training game
was called off because of influenza at
the Long Island school. The schedule is
as follows:
De witt Clinton VS.. conoordia Prep at
Norris vs.. Plsinneid High at Piainheid.
Erasmus Hall W.. Stamford High at
Stamford, Conn.
Prookiyn Prep VS.. Flushing at Flushing.
l.. ]. ,.,
Field.
ST. Johns Prep w. South Side at Rock
VILE Centre.
Freeport Va. Adeiphia at Adslphia Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-05

beat g. II. Hicks, Philadelphia Country, 8
up and to plays g.. wetherill. Union
County, beat II. N. sheble, North Hill 9,
up and 9 to play; A. Hayward, Weatogue.
beat G. c. worthington by defaulti w. II.
Smock, Deal, beat c. ). Slower, unattached.
UP and 3 to play; T. McCbedsey, North
ampton. beat n. 4. Howe, wykagyi, Z up
and . to play; c. Z. Boyd. Lansdownc,
beat NJ. +. Hauser, Shawnee, 2 up and
to play.
Second Round--Bloodgood beat Hicks. 9
UP and to play: wetherili beat Fletcher.
z up and to play: Haywood beat Smock.
: up and to play; Boyd beat MeChedsey,
Third sixteen--First Round--J. r. Mes.
han, North Hills, beat w. p. Brew, Hack.
ssnn.ses: l up ns hslssl: +. y: shebls.
2 up and to play; II. w. HUI, Deal, beat
Biddle. Jr.. Mahopac. beat NJ. w. Blu
chanan, unattached, 1 up: X. r. Mao
kinney, Forest Hill. beat c. H. Smith, Bal
tnsrol up and to pay; George Merrill,
Underwood. beat r. l.. Murray, unattached.
. up and 4 to play; L. r. Adams, Lu In
Temple. beat II. III. Cornish, Aronimink,
up and to play; c. w. Billings, Deal.
play.
Second Round-Meehan beat shebic, 3
up Hill beat Biddle. 2 up and l to play:
Meckinnev beat Merrill, 3 up and to
play; Adams beat Billings, up and TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-05
PROAL VICTOR IN
SHAWNEE TOURNEY
Rumson Champion Plays Good
Golf and Beats w. II. Evans
and McKeen.
special DespatcA to The suS.

rE-oN-DELAwARE, Pa. Oct. A.
As result of the FIRST and second rounds
In the autusn golf tournament at the
Shawnee Country Club to-day only one
metropolitan representative remains in
the. first flight. He lie Pierre A. Proal,
the Rumson Country Club champion.
who also plays considerably at Deal.
Proal beat w. II. Evans Of Lansdowne
by 6 up and / to play in the morning
and later eliminated Henry McKeen, q
home golfer, by a and ! margin.
In the semi-final round tomorrow
morning Proal will meet Edward stiles.
the North Hills golfer, who won the
medal yesterday. In the lower half the
survivors are ]. w. Plat, another North
Hills man. and Alec Coles Of the home
club. II was stated this evening that
more than $500 had been raised in the
interests Of THE SUN Tobacco Fund.
II is hard to say who played the better
golf to-day, Stiles or Plat In the morn
ing against +. c. Hall of Montclair
Stiles was going at pace that would
have satisfied almost any professional
He had several holes under par, includ-
ing one eagle That was at the long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-05
ARMY ELEvEN'S PLANS UPSET.
Sport MT StandstilI Because Of
Graduation Order.

WEST POINT, Oct 1.-THE Army's
football game with Boston College.
scheduled to be played here tomorrow.
has been called of. IL was announced to-
night. because Of the War Departments
order that the two upper classes be
graduated November /, This will leave
only the plebes who entered this sum-
mer.
The whole football situation here now
Is badly upset and all games NAV be
cancelled for lack OF gr!d!ron material.
OF the 4o0 cadets who will remain after
the graduation only twenty are on the
football squad. Tonight II looks as /!
football is doomed at the Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-05
Day LINE Inc

DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY.
Direct Rail Connection TO all points West
and North. All through rail tickets between
New York and Albany accepted. Music.
Restaurant.
Leaves Desbrosses ST, $40 A. NJ: W. tid
ST.. A.. NJ; w, 12sth ST., 9:20 A. NJ;
Yonkers. $3.50 A. NJ. landing at Bear Aoun-
tain. West Point (week days only. New
burgh, PoughlIepslc. Kinaston Point. Cats
kill Hudson and Albany. One day outings TO
Poughkeepsie, Ncwburgh and Bear Mountain.
on SUNDAYS STR. WASHINGTON
IRVING leaves Desbrosses St, 10 A. NJ. w.
42d St, 1920 a. M. West 10th st.. 1890
A. NJ. Yonkers, 1l:lO a. NJ. for Bear Noun
tain. Newburgh. Poughkeepsle and return.
Religious and patriotic services each SUM
day on board and at 2:l5 T.. NJ in Pavilion
No 2. Bear Mountain.
Half fare for all soldiers and sailors In
uniform. Information at Desbrosses st. Pier.
v. Y. Tel. $500 canal.
BUv 4 LIBERTY BOND AND
SEE THE HUDSON FREE.
The Day Line will give free ticket TO
Bear Mountain. West Point, Newburgh or
Poughkeepsie and return to all who pur-
chase $50 Liberty Bond outright at IL
main ONCE. Dcsbrosses street Pier. New
York.
Bonds ready for delivery now. ,
Tickets good thru Ortober IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-05
NAvY'S GAME OFF.
Lebanon Announces II Cannot
Meet Middle. To-day.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Oct. 4I-Navy's snot-
ball manager tonight was Informed that
Lebanon Valley will not send team
ere tomorrow No effort will be made
20 I'll the date, injuries and sickness
having reduced the squad SO that 1t
would have been difficult to put any sort
Of an eleven on the field.
There is much anxiety over tho foot
all situation. The only games now
srheduled are against Virginia Military
Institute on october 26 and Ursinus on
No, ember IS. The Midsh!pmen want
games against worthy opponents for the
other Saturdays In October and Sovem-
Der.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-05
LONG SHOTS SCORE
ATLAUREL TRACK
Belle Roberts at 25 to 1 Shocks
Talent by Winning the
Sixth Race.
spectol pespatch 10 Tnr srx.

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 4.-Favoritcs
were bowled over in five of the seven
races at the Laurel track to-day. 1t
was the worst day for the form players
since the racing season opened in
Maryland this fall
Belle Roberts was the biggest sur
prise OF the day. She won the sixth
race and rewarded her hackers at tho
rate OF IS to I. All the other outsiders
paid from 10 TO TO 10 to / each.
Exterminator. the Kentucky Derby
winner and Ceramic were the only
first choices to land the money Ex-
terminator, favored by the weights in
the Liberty Bond race, led from the
start to the finish, but had to be
whipped out to beat Franklin by three
quarters OF a length. =
Ceramic, claimed from w. s. Kilmer
at Saratoga by @. W. Loft, graduated
from the maiden class ny slipping
through an opening next the rail- at
the head OF the stretch and winning
by open daylight. The summarizes
First Rsce--selling for maiden two.
lKelsay), $3.50. 1920 and s2.7o. won;
Ground Swell. no to'Brien), Hio and
, SirS fi%e hG%'0 secure posa tss
Meta. Royal Fsvorite. Miss voskI, Man
DARN Coat. sunningdale and Dahinda also
ran.
Second Race-sellins for two-year old
t wi Aye and half fSgTIonSs, 7, Tommy
risuez,, $40 and sa.7o, second, Duchess
1908 lis. His Sister, Stella shad and CAL
Third Race-For maiden three-y.ar-
olds and upward; one mile. Man Of the
hour. ia tMersleD., .ai:.o. $3.50 and
md Son see S5Gut s ks's iis
merl. $3.50. third. Time, i:t2, ladder
Of Light. Saints Bridge. Gaiiia; Para,
Capital S.y MsnSAs v5r wSshnS
Fourth Rase-The Artillery Liberty
Bond Purse; for three-year-olds and up
waTS Sne nile And .stf .sss ,.c
and out. won; Franklin. ne oCailahanl
s2.so and out, second; John l. Day. 100
lRodriEuez), out, third. Time. i:+s l-5.
Fifth Race-The Pieadilly Handicap;
for three-yesr-olds and Upward one mile
eSa y ,scso E!r .as
won; Hauberk. IFS tstalkerl. $40 and
$40. second; Douglass s.. ios tKummerl.
$50 THU thiyd Time: LA l-S, Smart
sixth Raee-seliins; for three-ys.r-olds
and upward: six furlongs. Belle Roberts,
io7 CRodriEuesl. $3.50. $3.50 and ;SiG
and $3.50. second; Wise Man, l25 tKel-
say), 81, third. Time. l:lS IS. styrdee
Charlie LeydoSker, Back Bay, Maud
Cobalt Lass also ran.
Seventh Race-For three..year-olds and
upward One mile and sisseenth Ben
$3.50, won; Eddie Henry. III tParring'
toni, $3.50 and 500. second; Indian
Chant: .los stalker. $40. third: Time
sand. Grayson. Trial by Jury. Polroma
| Jack Of Spades and Candeiaria also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-05

A Tip for Barnegat Bay Anglers.
BEACH HAVEN, N. j., Oct. Tides
these days have little effect on the weak
Harbor bays Most OF the weaknsh are
being taken now just before and after
sunrise. and again just before and after
sunset.
Blue Claw Crab Lures Big BIackfish.
The wreck that Capt. George Wilson
Of the Rosbell has fshed SO successfully
this week. one angler, Joe Snyder OF SO
blackhsh in one tide. Is miles out TO
sea. The wreck Is about 400 feet In
Isns,h and /. a bu,yins ground for tackle ds,s
porgies and sea bass in their order
The 81 blacknsh and sea bass were
ssas nvSs s ella" the CRAB sat
large blacknsh. He could not carrying
his catch home and con.ented himself
of the catch Mr.. Snyder gave away at
Wreck Lead.
Outside Wrecks Weld Blackfish.
Fishing from the Josephine of Sleeps
head Bay at the outside wrecks recently
Frank strissey of $40 Newark avenue.
and IL sra bass. Other catches follow:
Ben Bearsn, sos Broadway, Brooklyn. II
blacklist sea bass and L. ,, sssTc 4i 70
sea bass.
Crawfish. not Shrimp. snys Angler.
Silent Sam the other day submitted a
problem TO Louis Rhead concerning a
couple of shrimp which a black bass
Caught on a plug In Greenwood Lake,
gave up following an attack OF acute
nausea Silent Sam also found that the
gullet of the black bass contained several
more shrimp partially digested. Re.
member" he says. Il was fishing the
pure, fresh waters of Greenwood Lake
/ far removed from the saline habitat OF
the shrimp. what's the answer"
The answer is-fresh water crawnsh
| New York, october T. w. IL. b.
Midland's CASTING Practice Begins
The regular Sunday practice casting
| events of the Midland Beach Fishing Clut
will he held on Its grounds at Grant city
! next Sunday. beginning at 7. NJ TN,
will be the frst practice INDUCED In ana
will take place every week during the tal
| winter and spring.
| Every member OF any OF the casting
clubs around New York is welcome and
any caster that desires to participate VIII
! be made at home.
The tournament committee has set aside
| n separate course for those who seek 70
learn the art Of casting and Will be gao
| 10 give any one instruction,
The spacious grounds at Grant city per
mil Of a number OF courses and the Inn I'M
| mediately adjacent to the grounds: known
as C,as:eis, serves refreshments and meals
Special interest Is aroused IN these vas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-05

ing practices as the fall tournament OF the
Midland Beach Fishing Club takes place
on Sunday. October 81, at Grant City.
JOHN SHAW.
Chairman Tournament Committee.
New York, Oct. ..
Open season for Quail.
The open season for quail in the New
England and middle States is as follows:
'Maine, no open season: New Hampshire.
Oct. 1-Sov. 80; Vermont Sept. l5-Noy. 30;
Massach usetts, Nov. lNov. 30t; Rhode Isl
and. Nov. l-Dec. 81: Connecticut. Oct. &
Nov. %; New York, no open season; Long
Island, Nov. 1-Dec. 81: New Jersey, Nov.
l0-Dec. Is; Pennsylvania. Oct. 20-Sov 30
'Maine-Commiss!on may make local
regulations. tMassa chusetts Quail in
Hampden, Essex and M!ddlesex counties,
no open season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-05
TnDEN TO RESUME PLAY.

The Park Hin Club will have an in
teresting exhibition match this afternoon
between William Tilden. I'd. of Phila-
delphla and Vincent Richards. the boy
expert OF Yonkers, and 1chiya
Kumagae and Walter Merrill Hall This
will be Tildens first appearance on a
tennis court since he was defeated in
the final of the national singles by r.
Lindley Murray at Forest Hills early
last month