davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
MAROON TUNES UP
FOR GRANITE STATE
Influenza Quarantine Will Bar
Public From Opening Game
Tomorrow.

In preparation for to-morrow's open.
ing game against the eleven from the
U. s. s. Granite State, Coach Siskind
ehot the Fordham varsity through a hot
scrimmage against the scrubs yester-
day afternoon. lie followed this up with
a long signal drill In which all Of the
new formations were tried out. Because
Of the quarantine the public will not be
allowed to witness the Granite State
contest. but the ban will be lifted for
Saturdays game with st. Johns.
The Maroon will throw the following
diminishing line out against the sailors
'Garvey, left end; O'Hare, left tackle
Cinnelli. left guard; Halligan, centre
Van VIE or Reilly, right guard; Harden,
right tackle; Carcello or Ferris, right
end: Manley or Barnes, quarterback
Frisch. right halfback; Ryan or Gill
martin. left halfback; Brown or Can
non. fullback.
Ryan and Ferris got back in uniform
to-day for the first time in a week.
Ryan. who was substitute on Charley
Brickley's Boston University eleven.
showed UP we'll in practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
COLUMBIA'S PLAY
SATISFIES DAWSON
Coach Pleased by Fine Han
ding of Ball-Thorpe In
structs Linemen.
ny GEORGE II. UNDERWOOD.

When Coach Fred Dawson followed
his players into the dressing room after
the practice on South Field last evening
he was asked what pleased him most In
Saturdays game, when Columbia scored
over the Camp Merritt eleven. He re-
piled by interrogating the questioner.
How many fumbles did Columbia
make?' queried the Blue and White foot
ball mentor.
Two" was the answer.
Eyes. two; and each one recovered
with no loss" replied Dawson. THAT'S
what pleased me most. The fine handling
or the ball and the general steadiness of
play don't want to say anything about
what kind Of an eleven think we have
here or what our chances are for a great
team, but l will say that 1 never saw a
squad absorb so much football or show
better master of details in SO short q
time.
The boys followed the bail like hounds
and glued on to It like leeches. They
showed plenty of grit and gameness and
commendable steadiness under fire. 1t
was splendid the way the youngsters. a
| comparatively green lot, stayed right
with the Camp Merritt veterans.
THE work OF Fargo at centre relieved
me Of considerable worry. 1t was the
first time he had been called upon to
use uHect passes' ana tne QUICK ana sure
manner he got them away would have
done credit to a seasoned veteran.
THE team was not so weak at break
Ing UP the forward passing game as It
appeared to some in the last few min
utes OF play. A good forward passing
attack is the hardest thing in the world
to stop, but It is too risky to attempt
only as a last resort. Camp Merritt
took some desperate chances with the
forward passes in its attempt to ward
OFF defeat. yet the boys broke up their
superbly executed attack"
Tom Thorpe. star tackle for Column
bia in the halycon days OF Blue and
White football, who donned his toys
and assisted Dawson with the lnemcn
yesterday. was enthusiastic over the
gridiron outlook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
Following are the scores OF the COM
netitors inter five complete rounds:
LAUREL ENTRIES

First Ra"c-Two year ;olds; o!tntng, SIX
furlongs; Poultnry llS Dtr"'trcss 1"i;
Manunvre; 10 Fairy Prince. 10; Dainty
1922: Sweeplet lo5: Relaro los; Aviou lbs
Gath. ll3 weymouth Girl. 100: Dancing
Girl rs Also eligible; George Eliot lOa
Second RaC"-Stcep!echase three.year olds
two miles: Impartiality. las; Water Toast
1873; Aldcrbcrry 1888 Donna Rola, i2s; Elysian,
tcherr SGy4 i'S paT g"o oStry au'' 49,
Third rhhi Rae" Rae; -Twoycsr.oids: selling; six fur
longs; EtH:sGuIWssu ~; Veteran, l%; DuchG:.
Lillian shaw, 'oN; !Josn Of Arc o.; Barhers,'
10; Fleeing, shcik, III Clean Gone loS;;
F R%S Na@dVSr i f' fsbla HG Groa S
swell. ia rrevartcatc ic'; Earloct,r. loo
Mormon Elder 100; 'Marsaro, Kelly, iO7;
Fourth Race The Potomac: two.year old.:
ono mile; Billy Kelly, ~: Green Mint, %
FS GomGnS Liberty Ne R RrnI" U ,%
the Por1Sr, iso; rs'snF shower. &c; Dr'
s.s Bu.e 5Mcean s m%GSe'"''
sixth Race -Thrcryear. and upward
Calming; mile and seventy yards, Ray
oNeil. ica; Col. cinW los " TmT Tm h IoS,
'Sam Hin. lOl; Goldcrest Boy. iI4 Stout
Heart; III; Eptcrne, loS; Xonnla, ,iioi,; o'Mal-
syeI o saS SGS los o w nnnmy 'I'y sG
boia,. IOi; Irish Maid; los; Pleasant Dreams
seventh Race--1hree year olds ard upward;
claiming; one nile aud seventy yards
wohan, Ill -; Gala Dress zoe; Refugee. ~;
Roesch l@; willow Bedotte; il; psiros a
los Yankee Notions. m; ssIIya,ele, lNs;
Measure 'o6 Also eligible: slack Dawson
1921 G Ms; M TsP,r H. Garrone
nh ! NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
LAUREL RESULTS.

;sII"s; p%:s ,i,S$. STs ana sSssE tarIon .s,
s co1Hell D'' iss 'tikam%ar'' piace si7o show
Ssx i =. ,h snGedy Lsdy II, Prom from
peuse, Dshnda. susan NJ. Jacnetta, Royal
Fayorite Keynote. Bally Connell. Miss Voski
second Race-Three.year-o and upward;
claiming: purse 81 900; six furlongs. Sand
;n1s s GqG:tOF 'iFR. 3. 90 O1 }s
Bay IS Shine: SHOW r'sS. miro; Tmo
Pepper, Irish Kiss. 'John Douglas Lang
horne, 'Clarissa, DR.. Campbell. sincerity and
'Chsm1ns also ran
Third Race-Three- year.olds and upward;
claiming: purse 81 900: one mile and SIX.
$50. place hsus $50, SHOW asS. frsi; Eide
Henry: Ics tstalkerl: place 81 TO- show :: 60
Eagle. Cavsn BOY Irish Maid, Thorn Bloom,
Chsrle McRerran and Gerrope atso ran,
year ods and upward; 1880 added one mile
,o Ts psS SG,sTs on no Dgn@s
on, 70 70 show, third Tme-,i;is - Kate
Fifth Rs'cHThe John R. Mclean Memorial
Gun; two-year;old.: 81, nm added; six ,fur.
,ooss Et;TnaI Y: SsGhuI,User,S straight Rt
Kelly o s sn '" ou Eng Tor 'p place n and shoT
second. Tme--i:i9. Only two starters,
sixth Rsce-The Chesapeake Liberty BOND
Pure: three-year- olfs and upward 81 ool
,,rp,yht SEQ. place pso, show $3.50 first ;
Highland Lad lis Johnson, place s. 49, show
81 TO- second; Red SoX l0a Ambrose. show
So %. third Time 80 30 Celtic, Bayberry
Candle, oholus and Cobalt Lass also ran
Seventh Race-Threc,y olds and upward
tenth Tie Pin. loI (Kummer), straight
$50 place sll.iO. show 5000 hrst; Lazy
Lon, Iii GIohnsonD. place $50. show 81 10
second Galley Head. III lDenys"l show 49,
third. Tme-l; 80 20, SEQ urehn, soldier, the
Dean. 'Ben Hampson. silk Bird. .Sky Pilot
.senator Frederick. Bierman, 'Mllrace and
sBucknaiI also ran.
sFfeld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29


Paul. in
Inns gass law he hasa following
The o 10
this! cause said Morgan They ought
explaining things when the and
OF
II he fails this
annou is eirerntn from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29

upper terminal vito al Troy.
Contract plans. sheets and ,.
3
TERMINAL CONTRACT NO. -.
Ior having the terminal site at Long
Island CIty, Borough OF queens, New York
cry.
contract plans Sheets and ?.
ton'. engin""r's estimates OF quantities.
proposal blanks, form OF contract and
prgp'sers may hc had at tho once Of the
Superintendent u Public Works at Albany,
H. r., at ne 1 ofiGe Of the Assistant super
Divlsi,n at syracuse. \, Y, at the office of
~, H., ASsistsIt ,SHperlnteIn,Idgnt OF Public
cster, y. Y, and the canal office, Spauld-
.HE'S Exchange. Buffalo. y. Y,
Comic. o. detailed pians or drawings may
surveyor al Albany. y. Y. upon payment
to nm, OF the cost Of producing thcm.
per ccntnm 80 per cont Of he work done done
at the contract rricc Every proposal for
d"posi, in tn" form Of draft or certifsd
'chegk upon aorna good banking Institution
- The ,.,y q Aban. or New York. issued
pany IN the cas-" Of terminal contrsctl in
good credit within tn" stat" and payahIa
A. siEht TO the Superintendent Of Public
Works for I'VE pnr Coutum % per cent? OF
the amount Of tho proposal
Tho person whose proposal shah he ac-
tract ana furnish bonds within ten DAYS
from the date Of notice Of award delivered
address given in the proposal.
Upon execution of tho contract and An
prevail Of bonds the certified check or draft
will DO returned TO the proposcr unless the
same shall have been presented for collec-
ton prior to such time, in which case tho
amount Of the Deposit will D" refunded by
the Superintendent Of Public Works
Tn" deposits Of bidders other than tho
one to whom the award Of contract shall
b" mad" WA be returned immediately after
the award has heon made.
This bond required for tn. faithful per-
ip n ~ ah all h.a
~ rs shalt be nNed by tho superintendent
81 Public Works which sum shall not be
LEGS than 'Nonty per centum t2O per CONT
~ the estimated cost of tn" work accord
Ing to n" contract price, and an additional
bond known ms the labor bond, in tho sum
ut ten per rentum 60 per centD Of the
amount Of the estimated cost OF the work
according 70 the contract prize. will be re-
paw IN fun ~ least one" in each month ali
lahor-rs employed by him upon tho work
specified TO be done in the contract.
In the event that more than one suretv
company IL offered as surety on said bonds
co-insurance only Will 10 accepted.
\. Y. AMI must he endorsed On the en-
vclopc with the name ~ tn" construction
for which he proposal Is made,
Award. II made, will be made 10 the mar
son or persons whose proposal shan be
lowest IN cost to tn" state for doing tho
work and which shall comply with all pro-
any award shall be made the lowest bidder
will he required to satisfy the Superintpnd-
ent Of Public Works 81 his ability to pro-
vide suitable equipment and materials for
Tho right Is reserved 10 reject all pro-
posals and resdvertise and award tho con-
monr OF IN. undersigned. tho interests Of
the state viii he enhanced 'Ns-sNv
W w wOrHEN~tOuN,
Superintendent Of puLi', Works
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
MORRISON AND BLACK
DRAW IN CHESS GAME
Canadian Makes Mistake by
Exchanging Rocks.

7. S Morrison OF Toronto and r. Z
Black OF Brooklyn met In the Gnteraa-
t,oual Masters Tournament at the Man
haitian Chess Club yesterday. II was an
adjourned game from tho first round.
When play was resumed after nifty
rounds Morrison had a distinct advau-
tage in position. but later on he made
the mistake of exchanging rocks. AL
though two pawns ahead, the Canadian
could not win because OF the presence
OF bishops 81 different colors on the
board A draw was agreed to after
seventy-thrce moves.
Herbert II. I.imhurE, Vice-president
OF the Manhattan Chess club. made the
OFFER yesterday Of special prize of s25
to the winner OF the return match be-
tween Capablanca and Chajes In the
event OF a draw ChRJes will get the
prize,
Following are the scores OF the COM
AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
ROD AND GUN NEWS
wArER FOR LOCAL ANGLERs FRoM cronER e no MOVE

and spenring. and once In a while noun
de7 would bite. Then you knew YOU had
scu"th.nE on your l!ne, especially II SoI
used light tackle. which always do.
| There + a. much play in IL pound founder
on Tour ounce rod as there is with four
pound b.ackiish on tho nece ry heavy rod
ara Shk"r used at the banks
" was splendid spring dar warm, and
2 Nght suuth"riy wilma rclpcd to mako the
"a! n rare aud ideal one. a rarity FOR the
end OF October, think
JOSEPH RINDSKOPF.
eSi TIFFANY s.. Tho Bronx. oct. e.
Pets Populate Pond.
twenty i've years ago a little Sin living
IN LAr'cr. y. ii had pair II PCT goldfish
ne enid was taken sick and she seemed
20 - dI'2r That she was going to de She
CARED hoT mother to the bedside ard asked
htr 70 place her two goldfish in the litIia
had gone ~ ~
The mother promised to do 40. fAv
GAYS later the child died Her net gold
ush were thrown Into tho little pond This
Fair bred and multip cd SO that IN n fry
Years mo pond Was fairly alive with gnid-
tsh or all sorts. sizes and colors Previous
!. ih"t there had never been fsh OF any
hIhH except mtnnows in the pond II -
y wonderful sight to see the thousands a,
suidhsh schooling near the shore during
the spawn inG time in the spring
NJ Euid'N III is an edible fish heirc
nem"rr ~ III" corp family. and when thev
az. """W'd 80 breed IN iakos and ponds
attain q large s.ae. = n sIIrEtrN"S
NHheh' ld, Mass, oct e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
DRUMMIE BEATS DoNLEY.
Jersey City Lightweight Scores in
Home Town.

Johnnie Drumm'e OF Jersey City last
piGht outDointel Mickey Donley of New
ark IN their eight round bout at the
Armory \. A. OF Jersey city. Drummie
had the better Of at least five rounds
Bobby Michaels and Dummy Thomas
boxed six rounds to a draw. while in
another six rounder Willie Burns shaded
Hockey Walker. Artie Edwards and
Jimmie sullivan drew in the final six
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
Rutgers Asks for a Chance TO Play.

headquarters
l6
Virginia
Washington
bt
ppears he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
TO SHOW SHEPHERD Dogs.

The Shepherd Dog Club OF America.
Inc, will hold another police. army and
scout dog show on November 20 on the
roof of the Hotel McAlpin. Entries
close on November ., The proceeds OF
the show will be given TO the United
War Work Campaign. All the usual
money prizes will be paid in Thrift
Stamps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
INGRAM BACK AT NAVY.
Captain Returns Unexpectedly ana
Works in sharp Drill.

ANShpoLIs, Nd. Oct. 2s.--In = cheer
~ mood on account OF the auspicious
f"r ming OF their reason on Saturday
"-'7 Newport was 20 decisively beaten.
n'' ny the return OF their captain. Bill
l'Fr7n. the Naval Academy football
tG11i hcld short practice this after
200" l. consisted OF signal and forma-
c'n work
'u-'ram returned somewhat unex-
''''"9.r, as recent reports as TO his
r.'-."ai condition had not been re-
assuring However. he Is In good shape
ana likely 10 be in the game by next
f''"rday against tho Philadelphia Ma
I,rcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
by DANIEL.

w re had
wv reached Of the
United War separation
over Wednesday,
Pratt we feel safe proposition would have
to see through and executive meeting
Mr. consult
their plans The main
In conjunction with Mr. feel that It secret
that he side bet for Welker
Cochran in the Willie billiard title for the
side bet rather hard explain in Of the fact that the champion
well financially should
contribute Mr. cochrans of the the fund Perhaps he has
oody by demanding that there side bet We take
and his services for the fund dispensed with but having
champion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
OFFICE OF

STATE OF NEW YORK.
OFFICE OF
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
October eth. 1918.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS:
Sealed proposals will be received by tho
Undersigned at his office in the Capitol at
Albany. y. Y, until twelve o'clock noon of
Wednesday. November 9TH, 1913. at which
place and hour they will be publicly opened
state canals pursuant to tho provisions OF
Chapter Ia OF tho Laws OF 1903, and OF
the acts amendatory thereof and supple
mentarv thereto, and Chapter go Of the
Laws of 1915. as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29

TRow MAKES IT FIVE IN ROW
Keats Hirai at Straight Rail by
100 20 IO2

me Class c championship Of the
american Amateur Billiard Association
at straight rail lies between James Fer
guson, representing Cranfield's room, and
Z. c. Trow, Thum representative. Each
mas won f1ve games and lost none, and
shey Will meet for the title at Gran
nelds room next Monday night.
The other competitors in the finals
were left far behind by the two leaders,
who seem to have outclassed theft field.
Nelson Mayo of Doyle's looks like the
winner OF third prize. while NJ. Hirai, the
japanese expert. Will land fourth.
Trow won his fifth game last night at
Cranfield's when he defeated M. Hirai
by $50 to 102. The score:
Pts. II r. Ave.
~. q: Trow. IS tlt-3a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
WILL wREsTLE TONIGHT.

In the wrestling bouts at the Crescent
Theatre in Brooklyn tonight Jean Bruce
will meet Young Max Wiley and Andrea
Hubasckeck will meet Gerard Raice-
witch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29

TABERSKI TO PLAY DOWNS.
Game VIII He for Beneht of Coin
box Fund.

Frank Taberski, champion az pocket
billiards. will play at Doyles room to-
night with Willie Downs, an amateur,
for the hencfit OF the room keepers coin
box fund. Taberskl will play 100 to so
by Downs.
]. II. Brown last night defeated C..
Shepherd at English billiards by 200 to
100. The score:
Pts. HR. In'gs.
J. H Brown (I0) .......2OO % 20
& Shepherd f35l,lse 10 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
How to Fish for Mackercl.

In Saturdays Sun n brother fisherman
told OF having little success with mackerel
In Long Island Sound because his party
had no spearinE FOR bait.
Had they known they had 60 good bait
as any going. tho maCk"rel themselves.
What these mon who caught nineteen
rackrel should have done buy failed t.
do was to cut up the Wack"rcl itself ana
take any part Of II. in pieces MS large as
pea. and usc on a Nc!y small snel ell fiat
hshhook.
Knowing how. friend and I last W ednes-
daN caught cJ2 maCkoreL Personally this
year have made better catches than this.
The best way to go prepared Tor mack
erel Is as follows: Get three or four moss
hunkers and Cut tho sides on for bait.
Uso small piece. tho sizo Of pea. for
bait. Take the remainder OF the moss
hunkors and grind them up in n food
chopper ami carry this to the grounds in
small pail.
When .: tho fishing ground mix tho
ground up mossbuuker with water and put
IN small quantity OF cylinder oil. II OBJ
tainabie
Wrap q rag on the end o'f n short stick
n the shape 81 a brush, stir up the Chum
with this ana every once in whit" toss
the substance that Clings to the brush
overheard close to the boat. II this falls
rn ashore; there rr" no mackerel around.
Don't feed too mUgh chrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

NATIONAL LIMoVGlNE-This il tho
very latest model and Is IN every respact
Ike now car. DE LAMATER, 1871
Broadway. ic4s Circle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29

Developments In
he
Harvard Princeton
the football
Harvard all that OF thing and
President
Radios will between Pelham Bay
and Newport Bowl
meeting Island other outfit
{; ar n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
- -
HELP WANTED,

PATRIOTIC. steady. well paid employ
ment In your own home: knit urgently
needed war socks for us on the fast. simple
Auto knitter: fun particulars to-day, Sc.
stamp. AUTO KNITTER COMPANY, Dept.
c 81. sci jefferson. Buffalo. y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
CONTRACT NO. 1875

For constructing steam Eaging stations
on West Canada Creek near HInckey and
on Feeder to Nine Mile Creek.
Sheets / and ;.
And for tho construction OF Barge canal
terminals pursuant 10 the provisions OF
Chapter i45 Of the Laws Of 1911, and OF
the acts amend2tory thereof. as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
HOPPE CORNERED TO
PLAY FOR WAR FUND
Committee Offers to Put Up
Side Bet for Welker
Cochran.

There IL excellent foundation for the
belief that William f. Hoppe. champion
balk line billiardist of the world, will
defend his 1872 title against Welker
Cochran. the sensational expert from the
West. In n 1000 points match of 500
points a night, in the cities of New
York. Boston. Philadelphia and Wash
ington.
This expectation arises from the fact
that the demand OF Hopes manager
for a side bet has been acceded to, and
the champion now has no reason for
delay in signing articles OF agreement.
These interesting facts were developed
yesterday at meeting of the sports
committee of the War Work campaign,
which has sought to arrange match
between Hoppe and Cochran.
r. p. Benjamin. manager of Hoppe,
called on the committee and informed
william Roper that he did not think II
right to ask the champion to risk his
title in a match with Cochran and not
receive any financial inducement.
VIII Cover Side Bet.
Mr. Roper impressed it on Mr. Berja-
min that all moneys received from
entirety to the various war funds and
asked how It would be possible to grant
Hopes request for financial returns.
BenJapin said the only way he could
see out of the difficulty was n side bet
between the contestants and that Coch-
ran did not appear to have backing for
such a stake. Mr.. Benjamin seemed to
think that this disposed of the entire
matter and smiled regretfully az the
members OF the committee. His smile
changed to a look of CONSERVATION when
a prominent member OF the sports COM
mittee said in a matter of fact way:
This proposition on the part OF Hoppe
Is accepta BILE TO me. I will underwrite
in behalf OF Mr.. Cochran the amount
that is required by Hoppe as a side
stake. Will this prove acceptable TO
you and the Champion
Affirmative Answer Expected.
Mr.. Benjamin cleared his throat,
mopped his forehead and then said he
would consult with Mr.. Hoppe before
giving a definite answer to the COM
mittee.
1t was intimated that the sports com
mittee would take the same course IN
reference to game between Frank
Taberski the champion at pocket bill
iards. and Ralph Greenleaf. his dan
gerous rival Taberski has not de-
manded a side stake. but he has shown
a disinclination to talk OF a match with
the cighteen-year- expert from Mon
mouth, Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
shaw wins Midland's Casting uonors.

At tho ian tournament of the Midland
Beach Fishing CLUB, held on sunday az
Grant rii!. staten Island, John shaw VAS
first in two events, the best average OF nN"
casts and the longest cast in five, His
longest cast in hve totllIed sos feet Z
inches Both events were decided In ac-
ncRtlon.
The average Of three casts at stake
40 feet away vas won nv Edward Cramer.
with J. 5. Petit second and william Paul
third
Or. T. S Llps-h u'z Of the Ocean CITY
Fishing club was second to shaw in Class
a, best average ~ i've casts. T.. c. Berger
was Second "a shaw in the Glass 4 event
nj the longest cast in Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29

have been fishing Froeport waters fc-
twenty years. but never have 7 Fecn such
q run OF big founders caught as carle
tcrday.
Six Of us troleycd down sunday morn
ing. starting from Brooklyn Bridge at
. 4 NJ. now time. We started fishing
about . at Broad creek wherever that
may heD. and right on the reRl m found
srs came. mostly all hne. fat and Juicy
and many Of them over = pound, some IA
heavy as Ia. pounds. or course. u lot Of
founders we're smaller. but nearly all were
OF edible size,
Big skates also were hooked. cot ore
Of twelve pounds on my steel rod We
got number NJ big blue crabs, hut having
no net We landed only nino. W. lost nffy
at least. Usually \ fisherman fuses A.
the begnl's as bait sirolers. hat yesterday
the speArlnG proved petty larceny thieves.
skinnnE tho nice white OF blood worms OF
our hooks
While nshinK there was n continuous
rrnvcmnnt On tho lina r.usch hr Tho nrn h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE,

Girls wanted, experienced in glass
blowing, thermometer makers pre-
ferable. Apply A. P. PECORELLA,
GA Stanhope ST., Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
LAYTON BEATS GREENLEAF.
Wins second Block of Match nj
Days. 1877 to SO.

Playing fine game OF pocket billiards
johnny Layton last night defeated Ralph
Greenleaf in the first block OF their
weeks play at Days by 200 TO 1852.
Greenleat won the first game by 100 to
So. but Layton came strong in the sec
ond contest. which he won by 1871 TO Sc,
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29

Greenlcaf-l4. n IS. r. 0, l6. l5--l00.
Scratches, 3 High run. 81.
Layton-O. o, o. II, 9, 20. 4-63. Scratches,
?. High run, 30.
Night Game.
Layton-.s. o. II, 10. u. o. rs, o, 81
-IST Scratches. 5. High run, 81,
GreenleRf--o. 81. o. !, /. 0, 10. /. l2-52.
Scratches, 4. High run, -.