davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
GOVERNOR DUE TO-MoRRow

Governor William c. Sprou will
return to Harrisburg tomorrow
night and reservations have been
made at hotels for Senator Boies PEN
rose and State Chairman William Il.
Crow for tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
WILLIAM nINK

William Dink. 61 years old. died
last evening. Funeral services will
he held Monday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. in the Hawkins funeral
chapel. and burial will he made IN
East Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
Wednesday, April 80

The Cumberland county residents
are planning to present to each man
of the county who served during the
war. some suitable token.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
VERMONT BRINGS 1.o5O

Newport News, Va, Nav S.-The
battleship Vermont arrived here from
France to-day with 1850 officers and
men of the 53d Pioneer Infantry and
q company of casuals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
GREAT CROWD TO
GREET MEN OF 112TH

CONTINUED from First Page ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
MANY A HEROIC
DEED PERFORMED

tContinucd from First Page.]
The sun., 1919-06-29
BASS TIME OPENS
TUESDAY IN 3 STATES
In Pennsylvania Season Be-
gins for Various Species.

Tuesday is the opening day OF the
season in Pennsylvania for the follow
ing fish Lake trout or salmon trout
(limit twenty-nve). black bass Oarge or
small mouth), rock bass, white bass,
crapple, strawberry or calico bass. grass
bass. pike perch otherwise called wall
eyed pike or Susquehanna salmon), pick
erel, yellow perch, muscallonge or West
ern pike, black bass (medium length 9
inches limit twelve). rock bass, white
bass. crapple. strawberry or calico bass
and grass bass &C inches, limit twenty
ive), pike perch. wall eyed pike or Sus-
quehanna salmon and pickerel az inches.
limit twenty-flve), muscallonge or West
ern pike GA inches, limit four), sunfish
Ono closed season except Sunday, limit
fifty fish,. Sunday fishing is prohibited
| IN inland waters.
In Connecticut the season opens for
black bass, all fish under inches to be
retuSSsd to the waters uninjured.
In New Hampshire the season opens
for, black bass. the minimum length be-
] ing inches.
IN Lake George, n. Y, the season
opens for bullheads.
The sun., 1919-06-29
0eJs
. Z ] 10 -
oJe
A058
OK ao7s4 Y ives
sc Sc aNA 80
oxoe6 rEs1I
VASE
eos
"a 10 SIS
"a K B q

dealt and at every table bid no
trump. which held. A led the six OF
hearts and dummy put on the nine. and
at every table but one it held the trick.
Three rounds OF clubs followed before
Il would give up the ace. Then he re-
turned the heart. z passed, and A put
on the king Being able TO count thir-
teen he led a small heart, knocking the
queen and ace together. and leaving 2
In the lead. The best q can do now is
to make the odd trick. The S1me result
was arrived at when b won the second
club, which was bad play, because VI
made the ten OF diamonds after two at
tsmpts TO get Y in with the jack.
The player who held rs cards at one
table took time enough to study out the
possibility OF the ace of clubs being held
mp and the importance of dummy's nav
ing "a sure reentry regardless of the posi-
ton OF the king or hearts. He eliminated
all consideration OF the spade suit. in
which he cannot accomplish anything. no
| matter how he plays it, and OF the dta-
monds. which are useful only as shoppers.
He played the nine OF hearts from
dummy. but instead OF letting it hold
the trick he overlook it with the ace.
Three rounds OF clubs were necessary
to make b give up the command Of that
| suit, z discarding a small spade.
L did not return the heart, as he saw
IL would set up the queen, but led the
top Of his spades up to dummys weak
ness. z played the ace and led small
heaTt, which forced A to play the king.
As a could not return the spade, and
would not have saved anything IL he
could, he led the king OF diamonds. Y
! let this hold. but A led the queen, so as
to kill dummy's jack. This only estab-
/ lished the ten for Y, who discarded one
! Of ,iummys losing spades.
! The ace Of spades, followed by a small
! heart. put dummy in to make his estab-
lished clubs. so that z won four by cards
and the game instead Of only the odd
trick. The situation is an instructive
one in showing how carefully a nne
player takes into consideration what
may happen. Many a beginner imag'
ines that all ne has to do is TO lead a
high card to get the ace out OF the way
at once. That can be done only when
one is playing with children.
The sun., 1919-06-29

One OF the first things that a good
teacher tries to impress upon the be-
glnner, after the conventional bids and
plays have been mastered, Is the Inn
portance Of elimination. This Is getting
down to the one thing that must be
done in certain hands so that the at
tention may be centred upon that part
Of the play to the exclusion Of every
thing else.
Some call this planning the play OF
the hand in advance; but II Ia little
more than that, because II eliminates
from the plan the suits in which moth
ing can be accomplished. This usually
| results In bringing the whole situation
| down to one suit or to one suit and Its
| reentry.
In some hands everything may hinge
on the proper management Of the suit
itself, as In an ace-jack-ten finesse. In
| others the play of the suit may be in
variable. and the point is the possibility
OF reentry, or getting the right hand
twice into the lead for a double fnesse.
In many hands this plan must be
formulated before playing TO the first
| trick. One OF the surest marks of an
expert is his elaboration after dummy's
cards are laid down, before he touches
one of them. The ordinary player does
| not stop to consider the situation until
he has taken the first trick home. IL he
can win It easily.
| This style of play reminds one OF the
lady who bid no trumps and found her
partner with n hundred aces, at the
sight Of which she expressed her pleas
ure and won the first trick with one OF
them. After leading the three other aces
In rapid succession she hesitated a mo-
ment. Then. looking at her partner. she
remarked, II wonder what I ought ia
do next"
AS an example OF the difference be.
tween the expert and the average player
or even the player who considers him
self much above average, take the fol.
lowing distribution. which went the
rounds of nine tables last winter: bu
only one player went game, although al
the others made their contract.
The sun., 1919-06-29
Black Bass Season Opens Tuesday Pennsylvania Connecticut and Nu HAMPSHIRE
Notables on the Banks
Capt. George Wilson
Sketch No. 5
nv ARTHUR THORNTON.

1t is a pleasure to me to write about
men know who follow the fishing game,
but when II comes to writing about the
subject Of this sketch 1t 10 indeed q
labor Of love.
You who do not know Capt. George"
will please imagine a well built man OF
about 200 pounds. in the prime OF life
80 full of life, IN fact, that II there Is
not something doing on the Rosabell
he will soon start something.
It Is said, believe. that nature abb
hors a vacuum-well, will change the
word to "vacuity," and that fits Capt.
George, for he wants action--action all
the time, from the time the Rosabell
leaves the dock until she returns, action
good and strong, and so he has attracted
around him company OF anglers all
noted for speed" and many. Of them
among the most accomplished olocution-
lists In this or any other country.
Capt. George IL In the front rank
among seamen. being brought UP fighting
the sea, and when It comes to finding
fishing grounds he IL second to none.
| One Of the special traits OF this intrepid
skipper is that he IL always ready to
| take q long chance. / have seen him
take the Rosabell and pinch her up
close to the wreck Of the Rhoda when
no one else would do II. and we GER
tainly pulled ont blackfish there In
way to make hair grow on bald heads!
The only thing that troubles Capt.
| George Is his poor appetite-he only
eats all day long and seems to think
he is hardly done to because he can't
eat all night too!
| When you are aboard the famous
Rosabell you will hear his CHEEKY voice
all day long from the pilot house win
dow, joking with his patrons, handing
| ,em out In one continuous stream-he
It was who by precept and example
established the we'll known "Rosabcll
School OF Elocution," which Is known
by reputation in every part OF the habi-
table globe
To see him get his ship on a small
wreck off shore by ranges is to see q
pretty piece OF seamanship.
| Once--last wlnter-the old craft lay
| on the Cholera Banks, and when abou;
to start back for Wreck Lead the pro-
peller came of, and then Capt George
certainly outdld his most promising pu.
pills In eNtemporaneous outpourings-
yes, and then some!
A most delightful companion--likes tC
have ladies aboard, upon which occa'
sions he Is a perfect Chesterfield, and
notice that the ladies always want tc
make another trip with him
II the weather is cold 1t lie a common
thing for him to comfort those aboart
with pull at his big bottle of Wi
sons Indian OIL" or South American
Sagwa."
II you want to match wits with hin
4 you1l get left. He'll knock you out IL
the first round and laugh at you.
don't think he has an enemy in tn,
world. although some of US are fighting
with him all the time. Some say he /;
"A minister's son. but I doubt it. All
can vouch for is that he is the hes
fellow in the world one OF those mel
that attract YOU, a man whom you woult
feel the loss OF a whole lot.
To get the real flavor of II you mus
take n trip with him on the Rosabell
celebrated In song and story
The sun., 1919-06-29
Planning Ones Hand J
Is vitality ImportantI
Bv r. r. FOSTER.


Suppose he wants the ace OF spades. can
he call for that ace or only for spades.
There Is no calling on the ace In AVE.
hundred. That is call ace euchre. The
call Ia for the best of the suit. 90 that "
tho ace is not in play the king or even
the queen will take its place. and the
person holding the best of the called suit
will be the partner.
Euchre--A.. II. 8. says: bets II s
against the rules for any player to order
Up without n trump In his hand, even to
stop a lone hand at a deliberate loss Of
two points.
There is no law specifying what q
player who orders up shall hold. Such
laws are useless, as no one could tell
until too late whether the player had the
necessary. qualification or not, and a
great injustice might be done to others,
for which they would have no remedy.
Poker. w. f. X. says: The opener is,
not called and no one draws any cards
or only openers?
All Ave cards He has paid no more
to get them than any other player paid
to get his FIVE. 80 that all are equally
interested in the pot.
| Poker. r. w. T.. says: 3 insists
1 that the dealer must tell 3 how many
cards c drew, provided no bet has been
made. is-
D IL wrong. The dealer is not even
allowed to tell, as all players must watch
the draw for themselves. '
The sun., 1919-06-29
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction Bridge. +. II. s. says: Tho
dealer bids on no trump, second hand
passes and third hand holds four spades
to the ace three clubs to the ace and
three small OF each OF the other suits
TIE spades are very small. Should he
have taken his partner out? The no
trumper was set two tricks. The spades
would have made two odd
The fault must have been due to the
roiginal no trump bid or TO an unfor-
tunate distribution OF the cards. as
there is no justification for a spade
take out on the hand given. Many
players bid no trumps on cards that
are better major suit declarations.
CIR. l.. says: z deals and on sort
ing over his cards remarks: II am going
to change my seat after this rubber"
Thinking this meant that u passed A
bids three hearts. Upon attention being
called to the bid as out OF turn. there
was dispute as to the penalty. Y de-
manded n new deal. z insisted that
his remark did not convey any infor-
nation. and might have meant only
that the light was bad. What IL the
penalty, II not new deal?
There is no new deal. II it IL VS.
next bid. either Y or q may declare
the three heart bid as void, or accept it
as regular. II either accepts 1t. ii is
Us bid to three hearts, and the bid
ding proceeds as usual II the three
heart bid is cancelled, z can bid as II
no bid had been made, A then bids,
but his partner cannot bid at all dur
ing that deal.
r. L. J. says; The dealer passes, 4
bids heart, Y and B passing. The
dealer now bids spade and A shifts TO
no trumps, all passing, The dealers
| partner holds three small spades, ace,
king TO four OF clubs queen and two
small hearts, and three spots in da-
monds, He leads a spade. z says this
| is a bad opening when the bid Is sec
! ondary. and the suit is shown TO be twice
stopped by the no trump bidder.
The usual rule is not to lead a second
airy suit bid by the partner unless three
are two honors In II. The best opening
in KS hand seems to be the club king
TO have a look at dummy and see what 2
plays to the trick. II z can win a trick
anywhere IL should be In clubs or dia.
monds
| Five Hundred-A. q. s. asks II O
player with a no trump hand can cal
for a definite card or only for a suit
The sun., 1919-06-29
BE- FAIR TO DOG
FOR GOOD CONTROL
Harm Follows il Punished Tn.
fairly or When Unaware
Of Fault.
By GEORGE GILBERT.

There are probably no two human be-
ings who have the same ideas about any,
thing or who accept definitions Of even
familiar words on Al parity. one with the
other.
So much OF the Individual IL there IN
rs all that II Is hard for one person 10
understand another's words. And when
we come 10 understanding anothcr's
thoughts. or processes Of thought. We are
at sea.
Your dog Is still more handicapped
than are you when trying to understand
the thoughts and unspoken intentions of
friend, when your dog tries his best to
Understand you.
Certain elementary things he can be
made TO learn with comparative ease,
such rs to he clean. because his instinct
aches him to roam when answering the
imperative calls OF nature. to be in his
place when ordered, because in his place
are the things that make for his comfort.
And SO on.
but when we ask the dog. whose whole
being yearns to chase a grouse. TO stand
( stock still and bring II in without biting
Il hard, then resign the prize and go hunt
another, to stand that and repeat the
process over and over again. we are on
other ground
We are making the dog go against all
natural tendencies, and no matter Now
many generations OF dogs have so gone.
each pup has some of the 'old Adam" In
! him.
: Yet very often that pup that has the
most natural instinct to grab bird has
! the very qualities that, rightly directed
mako n good dog. For the lnggard pup
cannot be made TO take on speed, while
7 Ioxr Two 1nnu anraa
I thing yet in reserve when brought under
/ control. The over eager dog like the
! boy that Is mischievous but not mean. Is
apt to turn out better than tho average. II
we'll handled.
II you have a dog that Is speedy, dis
posed 10 break in ahead. work too close
f; do not be discouraged IN the first place
no dog Is any good until he is fOul
years old. A pup may do well. but that
pup will do far better two or thre'
years afterward than Mt first. The puI
that is sedate. slow. will make more
: sedate, a slower dog. Perhaps too slow
| Much OF the fast dogs tendency e
| work In too close may be due to thu
dogs having too little regular exercise
Kept shut In a close yard for weeks thu
dog is taken out on a brisk snappy day
when even his master steps along as i
In seven league boots.
The dog, boiling with energy. is TOT
fast and Is cuffed and curbed until III
soon has more interest In watching tn
man and keeping within the bounds HI
sets than in finding and standing birds
The well exercised dog will not commit
the faults OF the dog that is rarely ex
ercised, or II exercised is exercised un
systematically.
The dog that is hunted often hunt
best, II any good ut all.
Another element making for good con
troll over your dog Is fairness. The dog
young or old. knows when he has com
mitted a fault. II he Is punished un
fairly or when he does not know he ha
committed a fault II harms him. II he 4
permitted to have his own way when Il
me wrong his downfall is we'll bsgun.
The sun., 1919-06-29

Clubs are trumps and z leads. ana
2 want six tricks, losing nothing but the
ace of trumps
The solution is for q to lead the top
diamond so as TO shut out the eight IN
AS hand. II covers Y trumps and
leads q small spade for to trump.
leads another high diamond, upon which
discards the heart q then leads the
third round of diamonds. -
A has three lines of defence. II he
discards a spade Y gets rid OF his last
heart so that he can trump the heart "
4 leads that suit. This will allow him
to lead another spade for z to trump.
and the ten Of hearts is good.
II A truInps the third diamond stifi.
discards the heart, but II A leads the ace
of spades instead of the heart trumps
it and VS. nine OF spades is high for the
last trick after he ruffs heart lead
from H.
II leads the smaller spade after
rytfing the diamond Y wins the trick
Nth the nine and let's u trump the next
trick. killing the ace OF spades. Then Y
still has a trump left to win the last
| trick OF all.
The sun., 1919-06-29
NEW YORK AQUARIUM
TO HAVE WELL BOAT
viii Preserve Fish Alive
From Local Traps.

The New York Aquarium Is TO have
constructed seaworthy we'll boat for
the purpose OF marine collecting
Such a boat with 10 by IL foot we'll
for preserving the fish alive will make
possible hereafter the transportation In
good condition OF not only the local fish
of Long Island shores but also the
tropical species that migrate in summer
up the Gulf Stream. and other large
fishes reported taken in the trap nets Of
local fishermen.
The sun., 1919-06-29
Fluke at Nova Scotia Bar.

The Wampus Fishing Club in its
first trip last Sunday with Capt. Julius
Tallewitz in his new boat, the U. A. L..
caught As fluke on Nova Scotia Bar In
Jamaica Bay.
High hooks included: Just. 16; Tai
LEVITT. IA; Gomlin, 10; kolb. 8. and
Riskns. 2 fiuke. A.. Gomlin caught the
largest fiuke, tx FOUNDER.
~. S." asks II there "is a limit to
the number of hooks on casting plug
when used in New York State waters?'
New York has no statute on the sub
ject.-EpIToR.
Fisherman in the Linta OF Canarsie
on Tuesday caught fuke at the outside
grounds ranging up to "A pounds H.
Muhlenstedt of 27S5 Myrtle avenue.
Glendale. was high hook with l3 fish.
The sun., 1919-06-29
Only One Deer Complaint.

Permission for fruit growers and
other farmers OF Duchess County to
shoot one buck deer on their farms dur
ing the forty-fye days beginning Octo-
Der /. which was secured from the
Legislature on the basis Of extensive
damage by the deer. was taken advan-
tage of by only one farmer this year.
The sun., 1919-06-29
washinston'. Casting Dates.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-At the casting
lagoon, Washington Park. casting tourna-
ments will he held by the Washington
Park Amateur Casting Club on the fol-
lowing dates: July 1919, 26-27: Au-
gust $40. 23-24; September 6-7. 1921,
and October 4-5, 1919.
The sun., 1919-06-29
Chart for Anglers.

ROME, n. Y, June 2s.-The Ironde-
QUOT Fish and Game Protective Asso-
citation has issued chart which shows
the location OF fishing grounds In Iron
dequoit Bay Tor taking wall eyed pike,
perch and pickereL
The sun., 1919-06-29
How to Keep MusseIs on Hook.

Thirteen anglers headed by Charles
Rose of Sixth avenue. near Broadway,
Astoria, fishing In the Two Dams from
Freerort last Sunday caught 169 huke
and blackfish. Rose was high hook with
2S Ash and also had the heaviest luke.
door mat weighing q pounds,
Rose has a new way OF keep'ng
mussel bait on his hooks writes John
O'IIare Of Astoria. "IIe wraps the mus
sells up in cheesecloth and in thGt way
he does not lose his bait so often"
The sun., 1919-06-29
National Crow shoot Thi. Year.

They are destructive to the melons.
peckiny holes in them and causing them
to rot on the vines. II Is no uncommon
sight to see small cotton cords en-
circling and across the melon fields OF
the South. done to keep away the crows
because the crows fear a trap where
they see the white strings
They pull young rabbits from their
nest. destroy young birds and chickens.
and even sometimes young pigs. They
are very destructive to the pecan groves
and men are employed on some OF the
big pecan plantations to keep the crows
away.
All in all, the crow is the farmers
principal enemy and the plan to hold
national crow shoot during 1919 will
undoubtedly prove a big factor In the
| conservation of grain and the protection
OF game and insectivorous birds. II
should have the hearty support and CO.
operation Of every farmer in the country
The sun., 1919-06-29
White.
White to play and draw.

THOMAS FoY's JOKE.
That little problem OF Thomas Foys
black to play and prevent white from
getting king is solved by blacks CIV.
ing away all three OF his men In sue.
ceEsion 80 that the game shall be ovel
before white reaches the king Tow.
The sun., 1919-06-29
Chicago Casting Dates.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-At the casting
lagoon in Garfield Park the Chicago
Casting Club win hold tournaments on
the following dates; July So, 1920
August %. 1917. SO-Sl; September j.
IA, 27-zS: October 11-12, 1895, and No
vember 16.
The sun., 1919-06-29
SOMETHING FOR LINauIsrs

1t liz said that II we leave out OF con-
sidcration the words that are simply
Latin equivalents OF Anglo-Saxon, such
as begin and commence" there are
only two words IN the English language
that are perfect synonyms. What are
they?
The sun., 1919-06-29
FIuke Fishing Good Now.

ION board the Joe Pinkett last Sun
day the fishermen hit the fiuke good and
plenty" writes 1.-The Man With the
Leather Pants" THE prize fish was a
six pound fiuke taken by Giuseppe Can
delero. who was a newcomer on the
boat.
Many OF the old timers seem to have
lost the knack OF getting the fish. Lucky
George still feels confident he will win
the pennant this year for catching the
largest fish of the season.
"One of the anglers hooked and land
ed two pound lobster, the first taken
on the boat in several years
"Fluking Is now at It's best and will
continue so until after the Fourth OF
July. II the fisherman would remember
that a three foot cable laid leader, good
hooks, a swivel and a ten or twelve
ounce sinker are one of the best rigs
for fiulke. Many OF the huke last Sun
day we're lost because OF poor tackle.
and the fact of not waiting for the net
or gam, which is always handy. The
crew is always ready TO lend assistance
In landing n big one.
"a hulie six pounds or more in weight
will invariably struggle to get away
after being brought to the top. as their
tails are very strong and they seem to
know when to get away"
The sun., 1919-06-29
PROBLEMS FOR SUN READERS.

Bridge problem No 53S was one Of
Capt. Frank Roy's examples OF how tho
tops in three suits may be shut out BY
judicious trump management. 4ere -
the distribution: e.
The sun., 1919-06-29
Doi1gs of Local Anglers
With Rod, Reel and Line
Fiuke and Blacks mt Jamaica.

~
Charlie Connolly of Seaford. Long
Island. writes that weakfish. huke, black.
fish and bergalls are taking the anglers
bait in those waters.
Adolph Weilderman of "a Norman
street. Greenpolnt. with Capt Guy Da.
Wis. took twelve weakfish. the heaviest
Weighing VI pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Sig
mund Berger OF 206 West Forty-second
street. with three friends. had eight large
fiuke for their outing. One fiuke. seven
blackfish ard bergalls were the catch OF
Fred W. Fisher of 10 Carl street. New
ark. and Fred c. Donaldson OF AZ Beck
avenue. Newark.
Eight fiuke were taken by the follow
ing anglers: George Ward. l. II. Hol.
gren. 81 Hghview avenue, Jamaica; a
W. Hermann, 3329 Perry street, Bronx
and william Lohr. 81 Highview avenue
Jamaica.
The sun., 1919-06-29

]. C. Mcbride. fishing at the Iron
Pier Rockaway, last Tuesday. caught
eight kinghsh. Fluke are also being
caught at the pier.
"A continuation OF warm weather"
writes Mr.. Mcbride, means good Ash
ing"