davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27
Notice Of Probate Of Will.

County OF SSS. OF Said County. .
Kootenai.
In the matter of the Estate OF SARAH ].
SATCHWELL, Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order OF said Court, made
on the 18th day OF June. 1919, l. office Is herebv
given that Tuesday, the sth day of July, 1915
at o'clock A. NJ. OF said day. ut the Court.
room OF SAID Court, AT the Courthouse in the
County OF Kootenai. State of Idaho has been
appointed as the time and place for proving
the Will of said Sarah j. SatchweIf,
Deceased, and for hearing the application OF
issuance to him of Letters Testamentary
when and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated the 18th day OF June, 1919.
(SEALl NJ G. WHITNEY, Clerk,
Jun 2O,27 ,July4.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27

The race is not always to the swift.
The fastest colors are those that
won't run.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27
Notice to Creditors.

State OF Idaho, S.
County of kootenai
Estate OF George W Beckman. Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given by the under SIGN.
ed Administrator with will annexed OF tIa
Estate of George W. Bcckman
deceased, TO the creditors
Of. and all persons having claims agninsf
the said de ceased. To exhibit them with thc
necessary vouchers. within months
after the first publication of this notice, 4,
the said Administrator at. the law Office Of
the same being the place for thn
transaction OF the business Of said estate M
the County of kootenai, State OF Idaho.
Dated this 9th day of May, 1919.
JOHN NJ. MICKEY, .ss
Administrators.
5t-May 30 to June ", 1919.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27
Lame Back Relieved.

For lame back apply Chamber +.
lain's Liniment twice day and
massage the muscles OF the back over
the seat OF pain thoroughly at each
application. June adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27

Later The board made an orde
prohibiting the sale or use Of fl
works.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27
1925 Farm=TraCtOr 1925
Sold on TEN DAYS Trial
with Money Back Guarantee

The 'MEGO"
efficient Farm Tractor offered WE GUARANTEE
DRAW
than an with
Ford pleasure
hour back O
in
except wheels
attaching the Dual
The "MEGO" Transmission
ing which employs two opposite forces the drive
pulling at the
strain the shaft
generated by the tor in pulin service
GUARANTEEDN NOT TO OVERHEAD THE ENGINE
The Dual Cooling System positively GIVING
perfect circulation and making impossible
radiator to boil r 0
The MGo attached Ford powerful rugged tractor
capable pulling 14nch
80
OUh MONEY BACK GUARANTEE a
the foefol souino
or h dealer
we responsible
uhor exclusive territory liberal
Write or wire us for literature rtculars
The sun., 1919-10-03
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Race-Twoyear-old s Il selling; six fur
longs: MARX West, 10l; 'WhO Cares, l03
Rubidium, 1903; '(a)Faisan Dore, 10l: 'Sea
Queen 1901 Toucanet. 1O5 '(a)Smite, 10l
link Boy, l08. (a)Wilkinson entry,
second Race-Three- year-olds and upward
claiming; six furlongs War Plume, l0l
Malyolio, lO5; Amackassin, 105; Zouave, los
Murphy, los 'Encore, lO5; Sister Emblem,
los Chemung 1O5: The Decision, llS; Wisest
Fool 10l; sBellringer. 1903.
Third Race-Three- year olds and upward
mile and a sixteenth: Orestes. 100; Elmendorf.
ITO: Leoeharcs, 40: Exterminator. 100; Doug
, Fourth -Three-yesr- and upward
claiming; mile and q sixteenth: Water War,
10; 1.-THE Belgian H.. no sBelario, % 'Buck'
board 1O5 Romeo. 10S; Tie Pin, ITO; Valspar,
ll2 sDr. Rae. 100; Wood Violet. 1916.
Fifth RaceLTwo-year- olds claiming; elk
furiongs: Faisan Dore, ma oceana, los
lie GlOrieuN, los. .Kirah, l05 '6erma. 100.
Sixth Rsce-Three- year-olds and upward
selling mile: 'Harwood H., 106; Encore,
104; 'Prunes, 1O4; 'Dancing Carnival. 95
.Alusket, IS Melancholia, no; 'Holiday, lN
Dan, i09.
Seventh Race Three yesr-clds and upward
claiming; six furiongs; silk Bird. 1o5; King
Tuscan. 105; Peaceful Star l05; Josehna
Zarate, i02 Meloria, liz; Dancing Carnival,
IS 'Lady Ivan, 100; 'Orlando Of Havana, 100
Elected II. loi; Clip, 1ol; 'Frizeur ssi st,
Quentin, 103
This race has been divided aud section ran
as the second race.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The sun., 1919-10-03
.CANAPARY ELECTED
TO LEAD COLUMBIA
Has Been Prominent in Blue
and White Football.

Frank Canapary. 20. quarterback or
the 1918 Columbia S. A. T. c. team,
yesterday was elected captain of the
varsity eleven for the present season.
Canapary, who played also on the 1917
team, gained his first knowledge of the
gridiron at New Utrecht High School.
where he played for one year. He has
been one of Columbia's most consistent
players and always a good ground
gamer. There was some question as 10
his eligibility at the beginning of the
season, but that was soon Strengthened
out, and he Immediately proved his
worth in practice.
Head Coach Fred Dawson disregarded
the rainy weather again yesterday and
sent his charges through the hardest
scrimmage OF the season. After a ses-
sion of signal practice, Dawson sent mis-
tentative first eleven against a picked
second team in as exciting a game of
"mudbalr' as has been seen on South
Field in some time. Several times
Shaw and Monsczconsld and Thornton
tore through the scrub line for large
gains.
The line showed some Improvement,
but there is still lot to be drilled into
the green men about fundamentals of
the game. 1t was not until late in the
scrimmage that score was made.
Shaw made a wide end run and man.
aged to place the pigskin behind the
scrubs goal posts.
The sun., 1919-10-03

First Race-For four-year-olds and up
Humma. lIs twiiliams). $50. $3.50 and
5000. first; B. b. johnson, lis (Lyke),
$500 and $3.50, second; Bars and stars,
1l2 (Pitz>, $40. third. Time; l:1s 20.
"a Garrison, 99artStte; wand s Istr:
and Hondo also ran.
Second Race-For two-year- old maidens;
SSlt, and Psrse w sisSS six ts
insonl. 1919 and $3.50. second; Warlike.
Gen. Glenn, Bubbies, sweep. Jr., Director
James. Simonite. Old Dad, Melody Man.
Our Birthday and Nordeck also ran.
upward; purse $1,000; six furlongs: Jotice,
nrst; George starr, los o.. Wnllamsl;
tMccrann). $3.50. third, Time, l:l2 Us:
Jane Pennybaker, American Ace and
I Fourth Race|The Hyde Park; for three
year-Olds and upward; purse sl,I5SSSi GTs
RsSso nSs aG sc s sso ' ana , rs
second; Bell Solar, 100 Murray, $3.50,
third. Time, ISL 2-5. Sans Peur IL.
Win, Harvest King and CONNIE CT also
Fifth Race-For two-yenr-olds; claim.
ing purse $500; one mile: Mazda, 1o4
Metcm, los !Lunsfordj, $3.50 and $40
third. Time, 1:4l 3-5. Mayrose. Mugwar
Accelerate, Black Prince, Duke of yelling
ton and Little Sandy also ran.
Sixth Race-For four-year-olds and up
ward: purse $500; one mile; Ormesdale
100 Murray. $3.50, $2.5o and out, frsti
High Cost lilo (Groth). SO and out. sec
ond; Ioiite, los (Pitz), out, third. Time
1888, Manager Waite also ran.
Seventh Racs-For three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse $1,000; one mil.
and three -sixteenths:N Dick Williams, III
CPitz), $40, 1880 and s2.7O, frst; Chick
Barlxley, III (Canheldl, $3.50 and $40
second; Medusa, l0s (Grotb), s8.lo. third
Time, 200. Sea Urchin, Tours. Water.
proof, Brynlimeh, Bac, Eel Rey and Toka'
lon March also ran.
The sun., 1919-10-03
LESLEY CUP GOLF
TILT STARTS TO-DAY
New York Team Meets Penn
sylvanians in All Day Play
on National Links.

The first clash In the three cornered
tilt for the possession of the Lesley golf
cup will take place to-day on the Ma
uonal Golf Links at Southampton. In
this tri-State complication involving the
leading golf talent of New York, Massa-
chusetts and Pennsylvania, the sons of
Father Knickerbocker engage the stall
wart representatives of the fine old COM
monwealth of the descendants of will
lam Penn. And the intensity Of the
combat promises great spectacle.
For one thing 1t will mark the first
appearance here of S. Davidson Heron
since the husky young Pittsburger
gathered the halo OF the amateur golf
championship about his honest brow.
Sitting in the lead of position as boss
wailoper of the metropolitan district,
Oswald Kirkby will without doubt draw
the assignment of matching strides with
the new champion
Following this illustrious pair will
come a further galaxy of stars, includ-
ing John G.. Anderson, A. F. Hammer
William Reekie, Gardiner w. White, A
L. Walker. Jr., j. N. Stearns, Jr, Jess
W. Sweetser and others for the home
team. The Pennsylvanians have brought
along supporting cast for Heron in
Guiding PAIL Tewkesbury, w. C. Fownes,
Jr., ]. Wood Platt. George Hoffner, E.
NJ. Byers and number of other good
ones. q
A bit of bad news was conveyed to
the Pennsylvania delegation after its
arrival IN that Norman Maxwell, youth
full Overlook star, cannot play. since
his physician has forbidden him to take
part. On the other hand Paul Tewkes-
bury, who took away the medal for the
qualifying round in the national anna
80, oh .,vlfA el,tn .t.NN 6a1N 80
couragement in his first practice round
on the Southampton course. He turned
In a 73, e4ualling par for the course.
He played around with Woodie Plat
and George Hoffner. The former had
80 and the latter 79.
To-day's schedule calls for two men
team matches in the forenoon. These
will be best ball affairs. In the after
noon play will be confined to singles
matches. The winner of to-day's
matches viii be pitted against the Bos-
t0n entry on SATURDAY.
The sun., 1919-10-03
JOHN P. GRIER TAKES
APURSE AT LAUREL
II. P. Whitney's Son of Broom
stick Runs Impressive Race
on Heavy Track.
Special Despatch 10 THE srr.

LAUREL, Nd, Oct. John p. Grier,
the handsome big chestnut son of Broom
stick, which carried the colors of Harry
Payne Whitney home In second place
behind Man o. War in the Futurity
scored an impressive victory in the
fourth race here this afternoon. He is
lot partial to the heavy track such as
prevailed here to-day, but he outclassed
his opponents and had little difficulty in
earning the purse. Raj PARIS Smart
Guy was second and Rapid Traveller was
third.
The handicap at one mile and a six
teenth went to The Porter, with Midway
second and Royce Roofs third. Vexa-
tious, the noted fllly belonging to Harry
Payne Whitney, started in this event
but did not run to her best form and
finished in the ruck.
The steeplechase furnished good
contest. 1t was won by Lyle. ridden by
Vincent Powers Pioneer took the place
and Sea Lord was third. The sum-
maries:
First Race-Flllies, two-year-olds. Eve and
a half furiongs: His choice, lis (ssndeJ.
$40. 50 and S2l0, won; Truly Rural, lis (Am-
brose), s2sO and S2.1O. second Martha Luck
AIIivan, Violet Tip. Cuba and Bibbler also
second Race-bIaiden four year-olds and up
1l3 powers), A20, $3.50 and $40, won
Pioneer, l43 (Bush), $3.50 and $3.50, second +;
Sea Lord. 142 Stretch. $3.50, third Time,
4;oL Kennecott, Man O. the Hour, Trelette
and Clootz also ran.
Third Race-Three-ye year ODDS mile and seventy
yards: Brldesman, III Callahan, $50, 81. so
and $40, won War Mask, lis (Coliins), s.. 30
and $40, second; Sticking 112 (Ambrose),
80, third. Time. "a welshman's Folly and
Highland Eight also ran.
Fourth Receive year olds; five and half
furlongs: John p. Grier Ia (Ambrose), s.. 30
and out. won; Smart Guy, 100 CColtiettD, out,
second; Rapid Traveller, ia CThurber), out,
third Time. 1907 rs. Only three starters.
Fifth Race-Handicap tbree-year- olds and
upward: mile and a sixteenth: The Porter,
126 (OBrien), $3.50. $40 and out. won: Mid
way, l07 (Thurber), 1910 anc out, second /;
Royce Roofs, 1l2 Mergler). out. third. Time.
1:464-5. VexatiouE also ran.
sixth Race-Three- year-olds and upward ;
mile: Kimpalong, (wlda), $3.50. $3.50
and S. won Dan, ia (Sande), $40 and $40
second; Joseph p. Murphy. 100 (ColtilettD,
$40, third. Time, l al rs. Legacy, Keziah,
Searchlight III, Transpero Reynolds, Aigrette
Napoli and Saints Bridge also ran.
Seventh Race-Three- year-olds and upward I:
claiming six furlongs: Thornbloom, ITO (Am-
brose). $3.50, $500 and $40. won; Betsy. 1O2
(Fator). 1910 and $50, second: Ideal. 1O7
(ColtlettD. $3.50. third. Time :15. waw-
beck, Polroma, Ina Kay. True as Steel and
FL Mahdi also ran.
The sun., 1919-10-03

she missed two footer for a half. Her
tee shot on the sixteenth settled within
SIX feet OF the cup Mrs. Stetson pulled
into trap. missed her second, then ran
ner third fifteen feet past the cup. She
conceded the hole and match.
Miss Peacock Wins.
Miss Irene Peacock, sister of Grant
Peacock of golf and hockey fame, added
further bid for fame by defeating Mrs.
#. e. Dubois of Raritan Valley in a
nineteen hole match. Mrs Dubois
turned the first nine one up Miss Pea
COCK evened on the twelfth but lost the
thirteenth, only to recover with a win
on the fifteenth. Mrs. Dubois took the
sixteenth and the next was halved.
coming TO the eighteenth, Mrs. Du-
Bois Clipped her second on and laid
her third dead for 4. Miss Peacock
was some six feet away but sank a
curling putt for a winning 3 to tie the
match. They both reached the first
extra green in three, with Mrs. Dubois
fully ten feet nearer the cup. It looked
like half. But Miss Peacock ran
down a thirty foot putt for winning
=. This Is her first national tourna-
ment, and her showing has been highly
praiseworthy.
Mrs. w. a. Gavin of South Shore had
little trouble in defeating Mrs. e. L.
byneld OF Ravisloe. She won, 6 and 8.
She went out in Al and was four I'D at
the turn. She lost the tenth but won
the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth,
ending the match. Tine two played the
bye holes, and Mrs. Gavin finished a
AZ for the second nine, giving her a
record OF SO for the course.
The sun., 1919-10-03
COLUMBIA GRADS
MAY BUILD STAND
Meeting to Be Held Tonight
to Discuss Possibility of
Large Stadium.

One OF the most important meetings
ever held In regard to Columbia ath-
letics WILDE held tonight In the CO.
lumbia Club, 4 West Forty-third street.
Drastic changes and improvements In
the general athletic policy of the unit
versity will be discussed, according to
printed announcement issued by the
university committee on athletics, of
which Charles Halsted Mapes is chair
man.
The long felt need for a stadium on
the Hudson River to replace South Field,
which has long been inadequate to ac-
commodate all the athletic teams, will
be among the most important of the
subjects that will be brought to the
graduates attention.
IL was said that active cooperation OF
the graduates will be asked in coaching
the teams. in recommending and send
ing preparatory and high school stars
70 Columbia, in suggestions of practical
Importance to the graduate manager and
In increased activity in supporting the
various teams. The self-evldent needs
OF the university for further athletic
helds and better facilities will be placed
before the alumni and It is hoped an
active movement)to gain these facilities
will be started. Z
The next most important subject 20
be discussed will be the football situation
and the status of football. The Ave
year agreement entered into with the
faculty in 1918 terminates this season
what will be the status next year
when the probational five year period
has been completed?" the announcement
asks. will the game be continued
Should Columbia be permitted TO resume
relations with the old time Big Six?
Shall We play games only on college
srounds?' These and other questions
will be placed before the graduate body
Columbia's physical education officers
have been convinced by the war that
the youth of the United States is not
physically fit, and It is largely due to
this that the university desires to de-
velop Its facilities
complete list of team coaches was
also included in the announcement II
names Fred Dawson, Tom Thorpe and
Doc Teller in football. Jim Rice in row.
Ing, Fred Dawson and Andy Coakley in
baseball, Carl Merner in track, Fred
Dawson in basketball, Prof. Murray In
fencing, Gus Peterson in wrestling, Ed
Kennedy In swimming and water polo
and Carl Merner. freshman football and
basketball
The sun., 1919-10-03
EXPECT RECORDS IN
MOTORCYCLE MEET
Worlds Greatest Riders En-.
tered IN Championships.

Records by the wholesale are ex-
pected to fall tomorrow when some
sixty of the worlds greatest riders will
compete in the national championship
motorcycle race meet at Sheepshead Bay
Speedway. The daredevils, who have
been at the mammoth track since the
early part of the week getting into
shape for the speed carnival, will wind
up their arduous training with a 100
mile workout this afternoon. The fea-
ture race tomorrow will be at that dis
lance.
Lieut.. Arthur Chapple, the speed king
de luxe; Percy Coleman, the indicated
Australian champion and worlds record
holder for the mile Gene Walker, the
triple national champion Otto Walker,
the 100-mile record holder; Leslie "Red"
Parkhurst, the international champion,
and Maldwyn Jones, who has won forty
seven races in ffty-four starts this sea-
son, are the ones who are expected TO
shatter the existing records in every
one of the titular races at 2, 10, 90
and 100 miles. Records also are ex-
pected to go in the four other cham
pionships. including two for metropol-
itan honors.
This group of premier riders have
seldom competed against each other,
and this Is the outstanding reason why
the meet should be a hummer. Chapple,
for instance, has never met any of the
above named riders, and 1t will be Cole
mans first appearance In race meet
in this country. If successful in win
ming any of the championships. Cole
man viii attempt to lower his own
worlds record for the mile, 35 rs sec
cnds or at the rate Of 104 miles an
hour.
Besides the eight titular events there
will be ten mile motor paced exhibit
ton in which Arthur Vanderstuyft. the
European champion pace follower, will
endeavor TO shatter the worlds record.
Details of the worlds series game in
Chicago will be announced.
The sun., 1919-10-03
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First. Raoe-claiming; 1880; three
year,olds and up; six furiongs: 'Madras
Burgoyne 1os; Carrie Moore. 1os; Jaco.
1903; w. w. Hastings, ITO: Pullux. no.;
n. Bert Thurman. no; Bon Trump. ll2;
Carmen, i13. Also eiigible: Sam Reh,
lo5; 1 Win, ioe; War Bride. log; sirocco.
Second Race-Purse, 1.4oo; two-year-
olds; maiden fillies; Ave and a half fur
longs Golden Dawn, 112; Betty Curry.
~: Centreville. 112; Keep, i12; captious.
Bee Swing, 112; Alsaoe. 1l2: Frivolity,
li2; Meg. ia; Vain Chick. ia. Also
s Sis. Patty s peft 3 G ifs Bonnie 9
Bird, 112; Diana. 112.
Third Raee-Claiming; s1,4Oo; two
.inquiry, 1Os; .Kurna' iOa; :Ablase. i5s
Fio~sf. ia7; .olessfsr. lSi; Blue s' Js Mha
Lady Mouniioy. los; Boanding ' through s
lO9; Herself. 1917; .Elia IT, iOS; 'May
Fourth Raee~Purss: 81 900; three-year-
olds; six furlongs. First Pullet. Zoe; Brim-
ful, 1ee; Lady Fair Play, 1os; BOnstelle.
Texas Special. 1903; Dark Hill, ia.
Fifth Race-Claiming. purse, S1,400;
three -ysar-olds: one mile. Jap, lO1
emption. 1o4; 'The Gallant. 1o4; Stnti-
mental, 1895 Montague. los; Darkey, 1903
Napthalius. 1895 Tom Brooks, 100; Prosit,
Embry. 10; Croix Dor. liz; Frank Mat
tox, 1903; Thirteen, 100; Candlelight, 100;
'Willigan, 107.
Sixth Race-Caiming; purse. $1,000;
three -year-olds and up; one mile and an
eighth. 'Grace, %; "Dahabiah I'd, 106:
| 'Corydon, 10S; 'Prince Igor. los; 'Rhymer,
| los; stevenson, los; Eda Herman. 10;
Crystal Day. Ito; Yenghee. 1l3; Brownie
Mcdowell, Ill; Gibby. 113; ]. C. Stone,
113. Also eligible: Lottery, lis; sWater
| Willow, SO: Herald, 113.
Seventh Race-Claiming; purse. s1.4ooi
three-year-olds and up; one mile and an
| 'James. los; wenonah, ITO; 'walter H.
Pearee, Ill; Ellison, 1i2; Jify, 49, Pleas
Money lis; star Of Love. iis. Also
eligible: Tours. 11s; Contestant. 11s; Ar
ravan, 11s.
[ .Appre ntice allowance claimed
The sun., 1919-10-03

necessary to continued existence for the
ence.
Various suggestions have been offered.
Including doubling OF dues, pledges OF
from s25 to 800 each from a sufficient
number OF supporters to insure a malnte-
through individual efforts of members. CO.
operation In the schools. in the Y. NJ. c.
a. and In the boy Scouts. ALI of these
adopted. The vital thing at the moment
is Immediate additional funds, il the
society Is to be maintained.
Should the society go out OF existence
we may be quite sure that some of tho
proposals that It has frustrated In the
of mourning doves, flckers and other pro-
tected Insect and weed seed eating birds
viii DO successfully renewed. The inter-
est In bird protection that we have cree
ated in the schools will lapse and be lost.
Here is a question for the immediate
the New Jersey Audubon Society be main
tained or dsbanded? Sending in OF new
members. additional contributions pledges
effective aid, and especially prompt aid.
ciety.
Lack of interest--neglect, will constitute
votes to disbapn. 1t is no longer ques-
ton Of policy; II is question of neces-
s sit that demands an immediate reply:
have succeeded to extent that has
enabled US to do much good work no
lOnBtT dNdll 10 our tNlSltnCe.
How will you vote?
BEECHER S. BOwDISH.
Secretary Treasurer.
161 Market street. Newark, Sept. &c.
Who VIII Phone When Blues Are Break
ing?
would like to have few days blue
fishing before the season is over. Where
can I get boats handy and captain to
phone me when the blues are breakingf
JOHN p. LAKE.
IS Second St, Elmhurst, l.. l., Oct l.
Contrib Publishes Outdoor Book.
In a recent issue I noticed an inquiry
from your correspondent "wanderer" de-
string to know IL the writer were still
living and expressing appreciation of some
modest contributions made to Rod and
Gun some years ago.
1 beg to thank "Wanderer' for his in
terest and assure him that 1 am still on
top of the earth, but of late 1 have not
done much contributing the outdoor
life except TO publish a book called 'wild
White Woods" which deals with solitary
adventure in northern Vermont and was
issued by Dutton Co. some time ago.
I hope to write for Rod and Gun
of some experiences with large trout in
Maine and trust that the account will
interest others besides "Wanderer'' who
like TO read of Wild life In remote places.
New York, Sept. 30. SASSAFRAS.
The sun., 1919-10-03

Compiled by George A. La
Open Seasons dates inelusive)-Desr.
male Except on Cape Breton Island no
open season., October 1s-october 81
moose, bulls Except on Cape Breton
Island no open se6son), October 1-Norem-
Der 80; caribou, bulls. in Inverness and
Victoria counties only, September L5-Oc-
tober it; hare. rabbit, December 1-Nsbru-
airy i; water fowl rails, coot, gallirlules,
September 15-December 81; black breasted
November 80; woodcook Wilson snipe,
September 1-December IL.
No Open Season-Fema1es and yonng of
deer, moose and caribou. Canada grouse
(spruce PARTRIDGE. pheasant; ruffed grouse
(birch PARTRIDGE, 1922.
Hunting Licenses - NONRESIDENT. all
game. $50; birds and small game, except
woodcock and snipe, SIS; non-rasident
paying taxes equal to license fec, IS; resi-
dent alien, IS: guide, resident, So Issued
The sun., 1919-10-03
PEEL IN GOLF FINAL.

Two important events have just been
decided on the heightened course of the
Yountakah Country Club at Nutley, N. J.
w. G. Pfeil, whose playing showed up SO
we'll in the recent Arcola invitation tour
nament, has won his way to the cham
pionship at Yountakah. winning from E
w. Emerson in the SO hole final, s up
and TO play.
The sun., 1919-10-03
WESLEYAN READY FOR TECH

MIppLETowN, Conn.,. Oct. Coach
Liston put the Wesleyan team through
its heaviest practice of the week this
afternoon in preparation for the opessAg
game of the season with Worcest4e Tech
Saturday. The varsity went - against
the scrubs. and a few new Tiays were
tried out, Boote Myers ana travis carry
ing the ball. Newhali Aad Hasdoch are
being used as varsity ends and are
getting down under punts in promising
shape.