davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-30

FOR SALE-SEED BARLEY
Standard 0derbrucker barley, grown
in Morrow county. Cleaned and re-
sacked at Farmers Elevator Co., of
lone. Apply TO ARTHUR COT
SHAUSEN, P. o. Box 1872, lone, Ore.
i30-4t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-30

FOUND-Bunch o. five keys, one
Of them apparently an automobile
key. Owner can get same at this
Office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our gratitude
and thanks to our friends for their
assistance. kindness and sympathy
during our recent bereavement, in
the loss of our wife, mother and
daughter.
H. V. Smouse and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johannes Troedson.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-30

SEED AND FEED OATS for sale
at our Lexington Warehouse
JOSEPH BURGOYNE.
The sun., 1919-10-09
PLENTY OF "PEP" IN
CORNELL PRACTICE
Both Teams Work Hard and
Each Scores.
Special Despa.eA to TIE sry

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct S.-Ths Cornell
varsity squad approached the peak Of a
weeks hard practice this afternoon In a
long scrlmmage in which tho honors
were fairly even, though shiverick,
Shuler, Davies and Mayer, the varsity
bsckheid. made some consistent gains
and chalked UP ono touchdown for tho
regulars.
The nrst team had nothing on the
| second in this matter Of scoring, how
ever, for Il. too, got a touchdown sfter
its backs, including Wahl, Mackenzie
and olney, frequently punciured the nrst
teams defence.
There was more pep and go to both
teams work tonight than has been ex-
hib ted this season. The squad Is In
much better condition than II was in the
warm days last week. Ragged form by
individuals. ofrslde play and uncertainty
IN defence against the forward pass were
the unsatisfactory Developments and Il
is quite obvious that the team has a long
way to go to DO ready to meet Colgate
and Dartmouth on even terms.
Tho shift at right halfback. where
Mayer rejoined the varsity. was the only
change of note to-day. Mackenzie went
over to the second team and played an
other good game. The showing Of Hor-
reli at centre on the second team at
tracted attention. Frequent shifts were
made and practically all OF the leading
candidates were given a thorough trial
The sun., 1919-10-09
STRENGTH ADDED
| TO YALE ELEVEN
Capt. Callahan and Kirkpat-
rick Return to Lineup
Varsity Scores.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oot- S.-For the
hrst time this season Tales probable
varsity lineup worked out In q real
scrimmage. Captain Tim Callahan was
ON deck participating In his first tussle
since he played side Of Black on the
lattsr's Newport Reserve All star out
ht- The line showed = great improve
ment with the Captain at its centre.
Acosts. who has been snapping the ball
back during Cailahan's absence. was
shifted to left guard. whore he showed
Up very well.
Kirkpatrick. substitute back In 1919.
returned to the game at right tackle
after an absence Of q week due to n leg
injury. Leon Walker played the other
tackle. Fred Graham and Babe Allen
played the wing positions together for
the nrst time Graham had been out
for ten days because OF an arm muscle
bruise but showed UP fins to-day.
The coaches solved the problem OF
speeding up the baoltield very logically
to-day by promoting Herbie Kempton.
all freshman quarterback in 1915. from
tho second team to tho varsity. not IN
Quarterback but as right halfback.
The Varsity scored a touchdown and
goal against the second Varsity to-day.
Murphy threw forward pass to La
Roche, who netted twenty yards on a
pretty run. bringing the ball to the sec
ond teams twenty yard line and line
plunging resulted in q Touchdown by
Jack French. freshman fullback In 1917,
who replaced Braden for the aftsrnooa.
Thorns Murphy kicked the goal
Tho Varsity line was impregnable 70
all scrub attempts at penetration this
afternoon. The second team was held
for downs repeatedly and later in the
afternoon against the arst college team.
which was given the ball on tho Var
sity's dve yard tine; the Varsity stood
up against the scrub mass plays and
yielded only two yards In four plays.
When the scrubs were given the ball
In the centre of the Geld and open play
was resorted to. the Varsity defence
was penetrated by an excellent pass.
Gaiiard to Robinson, which netted 80
yards and n touchdown. Emil Jacques,
fullback, Charles Comerford, end. and
Mack Baldridge, tackle. all OF the 1915
team, aided the coaches to-day.
The sun., 1919-10-09
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

yardi eiaiminsi purse N.aoo; sis .furlonrs:
crssn Gold ~, IL Mooney; Is: taio .sssaa
"a ,.ssnG: ssS Say %asa. Iassy las }beyi.S
$3.50, third. Time. i;is, Nanokin, Ams'
ps. :. ssnss Ss.ns: s Ts psnss Hs,S HssSt
and Bsiss also ran.
mss.n: ssSSnd ,0i.. Rae; r1l
s1,sc. nr.ti esidsn 6.wn.' M no 'i'p iPooisS, isS
iaAao and tls7o, second; Prince Pal III
w k.p ss. shoi.s ,nsd sors.. T%s i liz. sMTs:n Ms.:
O.. GLAND Slam. Our birthday and Mamie
Kelly also ran.
and .sid,nss: ciaim,nE: ysiso pu4.e 400; coll: ak
ss,io and ls..o, hrst; Bobby Allen, nj
Gsaeh isas,,AiS iS %sG % Is %&o & &.'ssnS sSa HTEaS: fim.
Metem. st. osrmsin. Hosier and Black
~fssn Tear,h H. sses@S.. s,S S tAr...y..re,a. and
upward; purse sl,sooL one mile and three
.i1issn,h:' .ss..ssy. oio' tXss Dpssn'' q;
no. aoSn.y 5e rs 0 and assn :ssSas. ma sn.ns asT
w.,t: iit ~ asT;.:d!; Sss:; third Tine; NJ:
yiftA .Rsce--Hsndieap,. for tnr.e.ys.r.
.Ds .,s; and ,u.SSs SeS:rd Rss Rs lis '%i yT.S !,
apirit. iof' Murray, $3.50, third Time
1851. omond. sun Gold, Linden Aad Re-
sixth Raee-ror thr.e-y.sr-oids and up.
ward; clsiminsi purse $4,000 one mile and
. sixteenth; Jack st,aw: ils tM Gar Gar
Moss. M iS7 lscotti. ,tSS, third. Time
iil1. williEan, Leah Cochran. Thrills
Russell. Darnlsy. Bstehelor ana Adelants
Seventh Rses--For three-y.sr-oids and
and q auartsr; Buiidose, ioi (Meors>,
$3.50, $40 and 50. hrrti walter II Pesros,
ioi tRoSinsonJ, ts.io, third. Time. 1905 As
Paris Maid, Mistress Polly. Rookery and
Red start also ran.
The sun., 1919-10-09
PRINCETON VARSITY
SCORES TOUCHDOWN
Also Gets Field Goal in Lively
Workout With Tiger
Yearlings.


PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct SIN an effort
to speed up tho Tigers attack to-day
Coach Roper gave his mon their hardest
workout Of tho season. Coach Roper
pitted the varsity against Coach Gen.
merits freshmen in a contest that par
took OF all of the seriousness of a sched-
uled game. The varsity scored O touch
down and field goal but the whirlwind
attack Of the yeariing backheld time
and again drove through the varsity line
for substantial gains
The 1898 men centered their attack on
the varsity guards and tackles, and with
Gilroy as tho main battering ram vir-
tualiy tore the first elevens line to
shreds in the first few minutes Of the
scrimmage. The varsity steadied when
about ten minutes Of the hrst fifteen
minute half was over, but the FIRST
strinsbaoks found difficulty In breAlxlns
through the line and the freshman ends
covered 30 well that the fast varuity
backs had no chances to get looss With
few moments Of the FIRST half left to
play. Strubing got near enough to drop
oven pretty goal. making the count
3 70 o.
While the 1928 team sti,l showed q
stubborn defence In the second half,
Coach Roper injected new set Of backs
into the game and tho varsity attack.
moving more smoothly. crashed through
for touchdown and Strubinx kicked
goal Just n the game ended. Louris
got free and ran Is yards for touch
down but was called back for going out
of bounda
The game ended with the sore 10 TO
0 In favor Of tho varsity. Tho showing
was disappointing. but served to point
out several weaknesses that will have
to be remedied before Saturdays game
with Lafayette.
The sun., 1919-10-09
HARVARD FOOTBALL
TEAM SHOWS SPEED
Varsify Men Rip Through
Scrubs in Scrimmage.
spectai pespateA 10 THr sun,


BosToN, Oct s.-Harvard's football
team picked up speed to-day In its mid
week scrimmage against the scrubs by
ripping OF three touchdowns. of which
Left Haifback Hamilton. who looked 90
good In the Boston College game. made
two He played great football all tho
afternoon. The scrubs made some head
way. but not much owing to tho aS-
gresiveness Of the varsity line.
Clark and Brown. tho guards. were
the only regulars who did very much
hard work Ryan and Desmond were on
the ends and Kane and Frothingham at
tackles. Hubbard also got Into the game
again. and by Saturday should be ready
for his first game at left tackle. Eddie
Casey made n forty yard run through n
broken field, leading up to one Of the
scores, but he 10 playing only q little
each day-tust enough to keep In shape.
Brocker, the now guard, although a
machine gun bullet passed through both
legs, again handled himself we'll, but he
will have to be very good to oust either
Brown or Clark. who are handling them
selves splendidly on the middle line. AL
though FELTON, ran the first team from
quarter to-day. Humphrey L. making
great strides. as Is Church In the back
field
The sun., 1919-10-09
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

First RAe.-pyrss. n.soei thr..-y..,-
Olds and upward: one and . sixteenth
Ts,ss Tss.. p:s P:a POI II lay a'qs%SHS RasSt Ss s
ies; Msnd.rins Coat. ibs; Honolulu BOY.
Second R.ee-c,.lminsi. .i.aoo; three:
.i,,ss.:s mile. ,S. :..n. p,.I; o,. iS.' ;g; ~,
:Lsri.t IeT; Mari. RapgOld; Issi loren.
PAN. Baker iis Sss Ia i H. ri. na%ss s:,s. II,
is n:9 .s :fs'i sssS,s. ~: ss: rh. lis ss ss
M Isrs TsT H.sa-.. iis lay s %sidaSs r.d IN ao,.,
Trsy..ty: ,si: Lady n y &sisek. lei; bread
P.aR .aaA MAID HI ci.ads Srown ' i,s valley As.
asnt. i,a Also siisiSisi FritA iiS: Here
"'is fourth r. R.e.-cla,m.ns, ,i.soe; three
ysar-clds and inward; hliiss and mares,
A. 4. .%as9: "sSsSp WSsSpS 3d. :s s H.,r SS,s s..
Luxury. iSs; ssn,iansataI iot; jan 10,
yss. ,s5,s ps,,., Wa H. 1905 Carrie Moore 1911
eles and spwsrSi one miis. sp.risns, iSs j
Bs =; ssim: s:s II; s'i s.:s s: H. fMsss Ms III: III:
.s s1'h .s: s.':is's: IL is4sas: 's.s sss' ;sT;
;ysid lss p.ls gs 9ta' 2s Viva iCu Cubs. Ap; i
Lou. ma; S,tsro. .ii,i nouneins ,rhrous u.
m S:s Ss.' III; ~ sep A;s Eye. .isli' H. D..mosd .sSss
Girl iiei Renecia. ia; Perry c.. iof.
seventh naos-cisiminsi purse. ti.soo,
hSsil. r. ioS %i:sana:r & % rs, 'sceSn coassan
h:lr%s:s%; ,,:: iio; Tops: I'M w..:.prss'.
Sol Gil,,y, iis. Also silslSis, schiei
Brown. ios: Arravsn. lisi Contestant iIs;
:: c, stone. iis' Lucky r.. iioi rsniAc,
.Innr.nt,.. .i,.x.ns.. .,..,,.a
The sun., 1919-10-09
'ON WATCH DEFEATS
NOTED JUVENILES
Leads Home Select Field, In
cluding Constancy, in the
National at Laurel.
Special Despatch to TIE sun.

LAUREL, Mo-, Oct. s.--Georee w.
Lofts On Watch has developed into
one Of the best two-year-olds In train
Ing. He won the National here this
afternoon from a select field OF 1uven-
lies, including Commander ]. h. l..
Ross's Constancy and Harry Payne
Whitney's wildair.
30 Impressive was his race that
thousands OF racegoers here proclaimed
him the best In training and second
only TO Samuel Riddles great Man O.
War. which has been retired for the
year.
On Watch carried ia pounds and
made his moro famed opponents look
cheap. Kelsay rode him perfectly. RAJ
PARIS Blases nniahed second and Con-
stancy was third. On Watch stepped
the six furlongs against q strong wind
In the good time Of 1:1f 3-5.
The victory OF On Watch was the
second Of the day for Mr. Loft. In the
nrst race his fast filly Germ led home
big field over the six furlong route.
Tho summarize:
First Rsoe-rwo-yeAr-olds; sig furiongs;
ySn% E%sriot ~ Lsss IL e.S s." ,sS ps sS ssS SCS; &
second: Runpyven. f07 u. Mcrasgart). S %,
,hisd: y,u TINE wss, i's $50, ss Fly Flying welshman'
Peregine and Cuba also ran.
Second Rscc-Filles and maidens, three.
yesr-olds and upward selling mile and q
sixteenth; Queen Blonde. LOT }Obert), yeI.lo,
Is 90 and $3.50, won; Joan Of Arc. iN Oismii.
q %, third. Time, i:i7 Is Divne, SNOW
Queen. Jsenetta. Katie Canal and Lady Ivan
also ran.
Thiri Race-Three.year.o and upward :
claiming; one mile Hank O'DN. III Am.
brose). t1so, t750 and u. %, won: Yaispar. III
CTalls), $3.50 and IS 20. second; wisest Fool,
100 callahan, n 50, third. Time. i:to is.
Dairyman and The DrseYt also ran
Fourth Race-The National: two.year-otds:
sx furlonFs; On Watch. liz (Relsay,, %, 50,
$40 and %, won: BlaseA III Wnapp. Il. %
and $50. second; Constsncy, lA Goftus),
n.eo. third. Time. l:ist ~. wiidAif and
Carm mandale also ran.
Fifth Race--Hsndicap; thres-ysar.oids; mile
Duchess Lace. 100 t,ands), $as0 and out, won
CHmouHeur. los (Caliahan), out, second Ballet
Dancer IL, ss (Drysr,. eut third. Time.
I: :se SIS Only three started.
sixth Raoe--Thres-yesr-oid and up-
sPlsrc.S & ,ist g anG ,S'1n ,9sU won GHs s:aan sG
lao tDominiekl, ss.4o and t14o, second
THH,:' Ti%., III, ~ c'is,' R.s Pe Ps:anteS nisS
Mother in Law and Canso also ran.
Seventh Race--Handicnp; for thres-yesr-
oids and upward; claiming purse u, 1883;
one milo and . quarter: Water War, l0e
(sande),- $3.50, $40 and 42.se, nrst; Fairy
seeons; rsSsai % Gs Dine.aur' ios los tMeossp, ;s.S.'
third Time. a:os s-s. Arbitrator and
Fountain Hay Ala0
The sun., 1919-10-09
LAUREL ENTRIES.

first Rsoe-rwo-yesr-olds. claiming; mile
C. cscr'nite' ~ MARI West ioi Pirate Nc
Master Bill. 1867 Toucanet, i05; 'sei
een' "; rstts. les: Aliivan. 1os; OceannA,
seeond Race-Maidens and winners Of one
nnne fo1r-year-oids and upward about tive
We, Piopeer, las yeybird, N7; Csndidat "a
h. " R..hls hLytls no Goblin. las ; Bob Rsdnsla.
Lnrd Raeo-Msldsns; tvo-ysAr-oidsa six
Sulonya; CJasri. iiSi Torquato. H.. iB;
S.nelte, ~; cEardcn, lis Uncle John, lis
fynldium, " Rory o'lfoore. 100; Lola, o.
ssloyf George. LIS; Mock Orange, 100 They
~. ,nnl Not Pass, ~; Grsndse.. Isl W. Ward
orr,s rfsne nreur 100; War Club. rik
sn,,1wnn E.ee@Hsndlcsp; two.year.old sin
sTspio Traveller. lo7: Truly Rural. iie; tsmsr,
~ osi Glen Light. 81 Herd Girl ios
Tsftha Luekett. iH. iPsrr entry.
.r.utn Hscs-Handicap: tbree-ysar.olds; one
,se ,e snd quarter: Clean Gone, tof; orsvtee.
ts.,.ss soss Marine. 70; Highland HGbt. 100
Ysi,th Raee-rhrse.year oids, ono mil.
c;sss,, iE' EEnaire. ii4; War Club. IA
nn VI; fIostown. iis,
kns,ntns,; Leeehares, lfzi tRoutledas, ns;
S.,nmce' N ne ~; Lesdlns Star. ii!i tstsr Hsmp.
fIn.s Eeop Wing. ~. Cobalt Lass. iib;
sh' Ia ''snords sauy.
Apprentice allowances dsinsd.
The sun., 1919-10-09
NIGHT WORK AT SYRACUSE.
Squad Forced to Work Through
Plays I'm Gym.
laAnI4I nlsnofoA "a TuH Aun

SYRACUSE, Oct Sin order to have
the Syracuse University football players
know by heart all the formations that
are to be used against the Army at
West Point on Saturday Coaches Mee-
han. Horr and Kallett had the squad of
first string players report after supper
In the gymnasium tonight and walk
through the plays.
The Orange has beaten tho Army only
once. and that was nearly twenty years
ago, but the coaches and players have
their minds set on being on the long
end this fall.
The back heh that will start has prac-
tically been selected. II Is Ackley at
quarterback. Steele at left halfback,
Abbott at right halfbaok and Barsha
at fulibaci. This combination showed
up well In the workout this afternoon.
They made big gains against the fresh
man and reserve teams In the long
scrinmage which was held behind closed
gates.
The sun., 1919-10-09
Long Runs Are Feature
Ut Opening Football TIltS
X. of c. Scholarship
Awarded Tim Callahan
-T~IM CALLAHAN, in Ahom IN

TM CALLAHAN, in Whom the
Yais football tsaxh have
i great expsctationS' this rear,
was informed yesterday that he had
won one Of the service mons free
scholarships from the Knights OF
Columbus Capt. Callahan. who was
IN the service during the war. en-
tered the examinations held recsntiy
tor the former service mon who
sought scientific training. He held
his own with the twosoore or more
men, and according TO william J.
Mcoinley, supreme secretary OF the
knights, can enter the ehsffisld Sci
entifc school at Yale, which he will
do Immediately.
Several other men who took the
entrance examinations with Cslia-
han have also been notified that they
are eligible because the Knights have
announced that every man who
passed successfully will be given
scholarship.
The sun., 1919-10-09
SECRET PRACTICE AT COLGATE.

HAMILTON, N. Y. Oct s.--The Colgate
football team had secret practice this
afternoon preparing for the Brown
game. After short prelimlnaries of
ground work the squad was divided for
q scrimmaGs of forty-five minutsa
Frequent fumblins marred the general
play. There In room for Improvement
In blocking and the end positions need
bolstering. The coaches laid stress on
these faults. realizing Colgate must de-
velop advance season form to defeat
Brown Saturday. The Brown line ID
composed Of experienced playera Coll
gate has several new men In It's line.
The sun., 1919-10-09
WESLEYAN VARSITY SCORES.
spsotaI DsspsscA TO THz sur.

AlnoI1TowN. Conn, Oct. s.--Coacf
tsston had a squad OF more than forty
On the field at Wesleyan for the foot
An practice this afternoon. lie put
o. oSs hrst string men through one Of the
hardest drills OF the past two weeks.
me varsity made thrse touchdovns on
me scrub In quick order. Herman. a
former service man. served IN the capac-
ny OF acting captain on the appointment
2. Dr. Edgar Fauver. the head coach.
Inc men will elect a permanent captain
es'ore the game Saturday afternoon.
The sun., 1919-10-09

or Z ounce lead. SIS feet and . a-s inches,
mads by HOWARD Kain. at Asbury sark.
pisiancs accuracy down straixh, line,
best average ave casts. sse feet ana 7t-s
ts9nes; n,sS Ia.s, mad: by Msysrd K.in. at Ocean
accuracy. nearest cast 10 stake 40 feet
d.stanes. Gus wollman touching stake, at
Belmsr August aS. 1917. y
ounce lead, ssi feet and as inches made
Sy Jack Clayton, at Belmar. August 10.
Best average nve casts. 90 foot lane. .
ounce lead. sst fest and 1915 inches,
made oy william sylvester. at Belmar.
AGsu E.a.. . .y.ns. as.' ,on..., .r,,. cas-. ., Az.
open hsld , or Z ounce lead, ss1 feet and
at st bsimar, Ausu.t as. 1918. Best average
made sy Mrs. Cooper. same place ana date.
Hooverfuen9 e1e~u-Down NJ Reeds.
sis tired ana faded fishermen stretched
face. PAWN q VIII. The feeble light from
picture Of father meant nothing at tie
snd Of . long day q dshins. .hsn the
Rods were stssRsd. SaH Iced ana boot,
lust ov.rhesd. but with Gus in - our HiS midst.
w::e aomp.n.s sSr PIP; q Su. ~! aGs G :,os sn
everything was right"--
Except the nsh.H commented Yates E.
And there was plenty OF weather"
added Leavitt ~ caught waldo aSo.t
TO steal a sweater from a child
And as we passed the station, Gale
called that we looked like stuffed sau-
ssses In our siickers--he's pretty funny at
times, don't you think sof" waldo asked
when rv. nshed twelve hour. and
vailed three miles to dinner don't
think anybody's funny" groaned HoiGats.
I'm 50 tired now that Il a channel bass
walked over the dunes and tapped on my
vest I'd tell him to keep walking
That's how feel about It; you've got
TO page one Tor me, hsh. not vest
Yates remarked sisepiiy. "ons nsh table
dhote is worth. = whole school or the
coast Of Jersey"
II rather suspected you know their .d-
dress" declared Ieavitt.
Whyf" and Yates bit
saw you dropping them a line" ana
tnen ne asked Gus to tell the story about
the h!sh cost of blood worms.
And this when came in. dragging my
ieE: behlnd ma. i've arranged for break
And that's how we want IT," nodded
new:" '' : ."
Just ten" answered, steering INV
sleepy self toward the water cooler. "Ths
tides about making" v
Ana six tired ana faded fishermen
picked up boots and tackle, yawned agstn
once around. and wesriiy hit the trait up
ss,,ns 20 tne hay. hayr No--ovsr the Ounce 70 80
cnrson's Inlet. N j.. October r. 8. T. OFF,
The sun., 1919-10-09
SHIFT IN ARMY TEAM.
Coaches Give Kelly stim rrysut at
END.
spselsl DsspatcA to THx Sur.

Cp0Cv~s AeSpVtCN 80 Auh 0VIs
WEST PoINr. N. Y. Oct s.--The
Army's drive for the Syracuse battle
here Saturday continued this afternoon.
There was strenuous work for four
elevens. two scrimmages of twenty-five
minutes each being staged.
The shifting Of players was continued
to-day, and It Ia q safe prediction that
at least half Of tho positions on the team
which will face the up State collegians
on Saturday are doubtful.
Tho battle for the pivotal position
among Greene. Pitner and Kelly has mar
rowed down to the hrst. Kelly was
shifted to end for q while to-day. He
IL fast and tackles well. White has not
yet returned to his wing position, due
tc injuries.
wilhide is gaining faster with the
Goa ches and is being used moro consis-
tently as quarterback OF late. Gregory
piloted the big team for a short period
to-day. McQusrrie's tackling has fallen
on this week Bowman's punting to-day
featured
The sun., 1919-10-09
LONG DRILL AT UNION.
Coaches Work squad Hard Tryins
to Improve Backs.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y. Oot- s.-!The
Union football team had its longest
scrimmage Of the season this afternoon
ana tho coaches were relentless In their
efforts to improve the interference Of the
backs as well as the tackling Of tho en-
tire squad.
Capt Handlsy. centre rush. 10 tho
only player of former teams who Is
holding down a regular berth on the
varsity. The speed Of the team has I'M
proved this week due to the driving
.oethod of the coaches and tho cool
W ,ather. Hughes. the hurdler, came out
this week for the first time and 10 BE-
ing groomed for q position In banirheid.
The sun., 1919-10-09

Good Catch ut Fire Island Inlet.
The following members Of the Yssak
Walton Fishing Club. I'd. NeSEirk. D.
sSeamon. SaI. v; Smith. Mr.. .Armstrong. MI.
RAY wsi;.ss asund as Sss hSsd 1:s"S ;Ssr
Inlet last Sunday. The total catch was
80 M.es.a;. M%ssIa,h. gGsissins from : g ~ lbs.
Club To Meet Next Sunday.
"A meeting Of the Cotton Thread Fishing
At Jordan's. the Raunt This will be the
last opportunity for the members to see
me me ra,s founder Of the club before he starts
TOT fIorida JOHN FOGLER,
BROOKLYN Oct 8, Secretary,
Good Fishing as Princes. Bay.
Last Sunday we went out to Princess
Bay for weaks and came back laden
with lsfayettes and herring. TO any one
,vs,' whS want. wants an afternoon Of; sport can
the NEAREST approach to salt wafer ny
fishing j have yet seen.
of item s;: s4cuss sSsuTnns en. sOurss
nsas .s%s ouS ., IL: Ts.s :'%s Would Sn TAX: *:
sSa smss e tn: out soP Of As Il. ru.S r:r
caught broke water at least once. % W: We
ms n Sooss .Asr' or :na,: .ns s5Su' sss Ss: Sd s:
didn't have any ny rods along. for when
we were sorry. We had light bait rods,
seefn very aIs.ppcin.s. s assn' get any We weren't
tn. hssirins srs running fair sized. from
numerous ana easy TO catch, while o oc.
casionaily a snapper, croaker or weakfEh
may be hoped for. BUD.
Manhattan. Dot. 2.
Ling. whiting and Haso LANDED.
On board the Joe Pinkett last Sunday
fishing at ths LiEhtship about 400 ling,
whiting and hake were boated. Many OF
the old timers we're aboard. Lucky George
an ana Herman nan we're the high hooks, with
the 10 cent and ausrtsr pools with a a
1sSfas mcRiaa Sts object. .h',r which sn' Srov.s ns
81 81 su' ssHsTa siTSPs .qSiss qSHas %.a:
boated. The ling and other fall nsh ar.
any day at the Bell Buoy or Of ths
THE MAN WITH THE LEATHER PANra
Manhattan. Oct.
Tho Hudson-f5 Years Ase and To-day.
What can be done to bring tn. striped
was q young man. about a quarter OF .
feet asS srsss % .ss u RuS.on sS the n,rsT
and Invariably could bring back three
e. S. four ss os. :v u1s,, st as1 :Ts
SON river saw ~ 'ner nundred d' a.s.rmsn sss nnsa
angling for striped bass and not a single
fish was caught that Sunday afternoon
What can be done to bring the striped
bass back to the Hudson River?
PAUL MANSFIELD.
New York. Oct. 8.
Surf Turf Casting Records.
Claude ID. Holgate, secretary OF the
Association of Surf Angling Clubs, has
kept records Of casting tournaments for
years.
The casting records show the record
for the longest single cast was made by
John Shaw OF the Ions Island Casting
Club on May 2b, 1919. at Grant City,
staten Island. shaw's cast was IS, feet
and 8 inches.
The second longest single cast. any
event. 5 or 4 ounce lead. was ls5 feet and
10 tnches. made by J. Charles E.ings-
hsusen. at Newark. N. J.. November O..
Average hve casts. open field, 40 feet
and 4 as inches. made by J. Charles
Elm gshausen, at Newark. N. j.. November
9. 1917.
Average nve casts. y-shaped court, 8