davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-07-24
SNAIL Amy OF MEN FIGHTING
FLAMES ON ALL
SipEs.
TOWNS ARE IN DANGER
STATE OFFICIALS SAY ApPaOpRl
ALTON INADEQUATE TO HAN
DLE SITUATION.

WeEsern TewRAper Union Sewr Service
Boise. Idaho. July 18-Tse cost Of
fighting fires DO~ rxgmg in Idaho and
before me season II over. according 10
information received by Gov D W
Davis As q result Of The &46.00 ret
inside CUT Of The appropriated given
the general hand Office fer fighting
fires On the public domain IN central
Idrho viii he wholly Inadequate
Governor Davis viii meet r. A Hob
ley Of he general land Office AT Salt
Lake Cry. and Harry J. Sbeiivor1h Of
the Southern Idaho Cooperative Fire
Protective Association here for the
purpose Of determining The cost Of
nxhring Other fires Affer The confer
ence he VIII wire Franklin X Lane
secretary Of The interior. and Idaho't
Delegation II Congress- asking for an
emergency appropriation Of sufh-
Gent size TO cover the expenses which
must be met
Only with favorable weather c0odi-
tioas is there any possibility Of cop-
trolling rhe DANES. district forest serv-
Ice officials aid Should 4 high Wind
arise there are not eDoagA men in this
COUNTRY to stop The daDeA II was de-
eisred BY Superintendent White Of the
Lolo forest. in which The area covered
by the HaDdersoa and St Regis fire is
located
IL il costing De federal forest ~erv-
ice $4,000 daily to fight the fires in
this district II II aid Extra fire
besides de regular forest service
forces. ths extra patrol and construc-
rsoa oews and thes rail construction
crews Dov fighting The fires The num-
her Of men put 10 the forests by phi
waite timber 0~Dars u Unavailable The
4 United States sDpsoymenf bureau tel
epAopsd evefJ Dew4aper in western
Aoosana aid TO every available place
whers men may be found asking that
all possible Den be rushed 10 forest
service Offices to meet the calls for
fire nehten
Sheep caught II Al6eSton between
two Guss fires I'D Destroyed num-
bered LOO They we're the property
Of The Northwest Sbeep Company OF
Portland. Ore600-
A fire @ Ashley creek in the Black
feet foresf has burned over 1000 acres.
No Official report had been received
from the F1afhead forest but more
mea have been asked for and II II sup
pueed By forest service officials that
coodftioos are sill had there
Three million feet Of white pine
timber has been destroyed by q fire on
Z Steamboat creek in the Occur d'Alene
forest About 3o0.0000o feet add
ticsal WIS menaced by the fire The
I flrs on S~artx creek In the Aissoula
forest. srfIl was beyond control
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-07-24

New York--EiSht thousand German
owned shares Of the three chemical
companies formerly controlled by the
Roeesler and Hassiacher interests were
sold at public auction for 100000.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-07-24
ago MULE 70 TorTGN1sso ~ An
AacHIsTs DseAoREE IN
HUNGARY.
BUDAPEST N DISORDER
GENERAL Crisis LOOMS AMONG
sovETs ~ DISSENTING
STARTa-


Paris. JOY 1a-Beia KIN. Aeaa Of
the HungA5fan co0Danit e0ven-
uent, has beso oestsa. aecsr1nnG to
dispatches from refiabas sources in
Vienna received By DE- Dssne confer
ence. TROOPS returning frSo de Czech
front were reported catering Budapest
in large Dumberx- B0dApe1t was In
disorder. Herr Boehm and Herr Lam
der have taken over cpatrol Of The
communist government
Bella Kun was reported in q Boda-
pest dispatch TO have broken OF With
nearly all the SocisIise IeaderA Off,
Gers Of the soviet army we're aid TO
be deserving At every opportunity. The
communist leader Was qDoted n kav-
ing said be was tired Of trying TO hide
Socialist and communist berses At the
same time.
Herr Boehm, commander Of tie
Hungarian armies, was reported in
prison, in q dispatch fro0 Vienna,
which also stated Beia Kun was seek
ing some excuse to leave HuASAry and
that he would NOT return
Bsaa KIM assumed the pest Of mis-
lister Of foreign amin h de Hun
earian soviet covesnDeat vhicA sue
eeedsd the Republican D0vURnDenf set
up BY Count KarolyL He tsok Office
in March. 1919. and imDedsateiy got
In toseh with the heads q the R1ssian
sovfef government
The council Of I'VE 1t Paris July 5
reached the coneiustoo, II was stated.
that 1t was Impossible to make peace
with Bella Kun's govesnDent Goose
Quently 1t was Considered neeessaJ 70
maintain the blockade-
Recent eveats In Budapest have pre-
saged trouble. An attack vs. recent
~ made on the soviet headquarters By
three monitors in the Danube. aided b.
land forces A. q result. forty youths
from the Budapest military academy
and three officers were hanged
Lo0doo-The German GUvean0eaf
IL believed to be trytAG to establish
trade relations With soviet Russia and
q German mission has visited Russia
o. Is about to do %. Ceen b HarnA1
worth under-secretAKJ Of stats for ~
eisn affair.". told tAe House q CodF
mons here
Nj. Harmsworth aid he had No ex-
act information O The natter. but
stated:
Il believe II to be the caae that
the German government IL endeavorins
to enter into trade relations with
soviet Russia and that 4 German in
du&trial and Commercial mission has
visited or is about to visit soviet
Russia"
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-07-24
q ID NAL mAn ~

Lnk my 11kHkAlUU& NJ y 0kAA6AA- y ~
save be name as MI E.sie ChxrttDs
MOCK 81 years odd was arrested v,beI
DE 0efscs-rx rHided The residence nj
- Btrch srre<t- . mile exs1 Of rht
Country club district IN Denver Iwe
etllik- Uzhkr IArA1asenkiih iDcstsenrx
20 the business and GK,ee1 eAlloD& 81
whisky were cnffseH-et III The houss
IN Hirs1 street The ocber Eriu was
found n the rear o6 NE residence oi
william Phillips 19es Julian street
IsHre1
County Agricultural agents md farm
bnreas Beaden frum al rbe frriezret
cUuuries Of b0rtAeD Cossr16o VII
mea be 0EeSey. July n - End =
fer rAeir annuai cHveHriM County
s0enss md aeAeo1ses viii ~ ra,ere frsG
LAeAn- Aorenn- AdanA. Boulder aDc
The farm bureau programs viii be re
viewed - paxns made for fxn and
winter wofk Several motor uiI< vii
be Rade through fhe farming district,
Of Weld county by The vixifors-
The city Of Greeiey IL 10 increase the
storage capacity Of irs reservoirs 80
per cent by r1ising The walls Of the
irwin basins nre feet The c5ty's Wa
ter supply il brought through q forty
Hli3e pipe line from Il diversion dam
situated IN The Poudre cz8n1- axteen
miles wex. Of Fort Corlins The local
reservoir hold 1000 Go xxIions and
the rHysdiy growing city consumes
AeaK1y dsS9.0D Eziion& q 6ay- The re
bufh reservoirs vii h<sc s'iShriy more
dian 1s,Slo,S0 eallonA
IL LOO docfarx dsurfsts and drug
Eises Of Coioeado and Wyoming who
have ~ yse made tAe6r nascueSe Ne
tim - ne dapastnenf q iDtefnal rev
sppe npR = - t1nsA1afeay, accurS-
- - G. On. DDr. 80 fed de1u-
u e DE- lwnefHan Afrnr the exyfY-
49, Of - 81 h0tt Jvay "a any
Aoebor nng1shnRang pruao4p6toos q amp
pAnfnne1R nnAag sAen No - Dot
osaDHsa IN o. hu IN BE- liaAss TO
dve pam - che penafaDfta1y md =
ne - asa - nd
Ann 0nv n y.arx ~ n
>rAe~ n an.fs~. Cr-ans = frv
,uaIes .o~rth - C~,AA vss shne bv
wsA> wu1hn N r>r cd a farm
h.sA sna,vv1>~ =. sn.uu..eu, over III
lauers worx On d. f.ru Two buI-
~, louA>d In Gr,v~ 49, WutaDs
dnrnd u shrr4ff Jcnss a Go3-
1911 ehat h. - Gnves berzuse
- Iaftar DROVE NJ ahout The fxrr
me- n aave-
An
n- c-.,r =, A.
-.t-- ~ "a -,
-Mr. 1891 -, ~
-, ,..s,sN - 80. NJ. $1,000
40 L.d
vsbvosm. vAieA hes been caussns
- aamane u the h><tA has dis
app~arod - n r~pult Of rpraytnr and
naSusai capsea
mar The berf serrss, tribvtar &c
49, Rx>Ar fn1mr n ~. .r,a, we~s.
srn R-r.r Cpms~nv has t..<a reduced
fru., "a s0 IN .b<,u, N OO 1900 hx
the rrnsrs of ueh ~orms and droutf
In the estimate of factory officials
m offJe,sis ~xt.ect another at,.cs
fro~ the worms esny In Auxuss spo
have made big prer,ar.ttons 10 fin,
rhe p@r
rh~ t.orsv of n~xad I<ri. for,n.,
C;,.nd function man bu, NOR, recent.
IL svttehman On ,t,e Green river Al.
rtsion with b<sdnn.n~rr NJ G,eSr
River. Utah. was found ia The rive,
mar rhat plsee He v.s drowned
-huS In rx-t,u,,,pr
Nh N.Dry H woodruff. widow O.,
ono nj m. fou,.ds.,x nj I-nio~, c,,,,,,x
- C.rx.I<.. 90 ,,,,.,,,..- a. A,a.,r,,.,
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-07-24

W. L Dayton Of Dssves was elected
president Of the Colombo Bar Associa-
don At the annual meeting held Al
Colombo Spring. c. A Bailreich OF
Pueblo was chosen drut viee president
and John L Brennan Of Colorado
Springs was elected second vice presi
dent ". ". Grant Of Denver waf
elected secretary and treasurer and
". D. Todd Of Denver ~ named his
assistant
The superintendent Of sranspogtatio1
Of the Cashin mines. which recently
opened IN the Paradox section afteI
three years Of idieness. has offered &c
contribute $4,000 toward the cosstruc-
ton Of a road from their mines to
Nontro4e II the county will contribute
a Ike amount, 20 that they can locate
their offices in this city instead Of n
the mines as now situated
Colorado is TO have an initial Ma
tiofIaI Guard unit consisting Of 1-2U
men. to liz reorg.nixed during the
year. with 20 per cent TO he added
each year for succeeding years unit
the total State strength Is LOO men
according TO plans announced by III
~a- Department g: a-iIiIsEion.
More paving will be- done on count:
and state roads during the nett yeal
than has been done in all the previcsi.
years together. J. L Malcpey. state
highway engineer. said following the
uIree-day conference OF the State High
way Commission.
The sun., 1919-05-03
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Hsce--Three -year-olds and ur-s-' {:
purse, $50; one mile and q -
tenth: Corydon; lot &C.. Robinson, 80 %
and $40. won St. Jude lo4 Burke. ;j,jv
IS. 80, second Amhuscade. 100 Poolel, s. e.,
third Time, 1,G54g Vignols ard lisa
Gentleman also ran.
Second Race-M alden two-ycar.o oot1
and geldnss; purse $50; -four ana hali e.
and $3.50. won: Virgo, 10 ,rroise). SIS 90 az.
s.. % second; westwood rs Connolly, ; .
third. Time. o;ss 80. P,x, Spartan Bo-,
Third Race-Maden three year Odds and ru-
ward purse, $500; one mile and seventy .va-l,
Csntilcver, lG lMorysl, $3.50 $3.50 and 80
won, Gourmsnd: lo4 C. Robinson. $3.50 g.
Sc so, second; Hand Blue. ion murray. B.
Stevenson and Go Yonder also ran.
Fourth Rsce-Three year-clds and upvs'
claiming; purse $500; six furlongs wv
Light, los 0Garnerl. $40, 80 and 81 81 -" .
second Warsaw. 10 OTostehoim). $50. .
Time II 3-5. Nominee and Msnokip also g'..
Firth Race-Ma,den lhree.year -olts and
Won; Parking, ioi wills, $50 s,s' sc.s,rt.
Thirteen. l07 IBurke). $500 third. TIM
! 81 50. Col. Harrison, Pondeross ard sr'-'
Shot also ran.
$500; four and a half lurlonEs: Pop F"s',
zlziz, II? tMetcalr, $3.50 and $3.50, -e--
ond Emrta Weller, los tWillls', '.
third. Time, o:5s is. Viola Pa-k
seventh Race--Four-yeor ar' .
ward: claiming; purse $500; one. n
furlonE; Tito, o9 twillis), Sli.io. So
and 81 20, won. Flapper, 30 &C.. Robins
s y 90 ana $50 ,hirG rme e'"1 .o,'
butcher Boy wood Thrush ana WH's--
proof also ran,
The sun., 1919-05-03

CORNELL SHUT OUT {.
BY COLUMBIA, z TO o
Cy Meany Fans IS Hhacans at
South Field.

The Columbia baseball team easily de-
feated Cornell on South Field yesterday
afternoon. The score was to o. The
victory was largely due To the air tight
pitching of Cy Meany, who at all times
held the lthacans in check and in addi-
ton turned back fifteen on strike outs
Meany started the game by flaming the
first two opposing batsmen to face him
and in three otheS stanzas retired the
side on strikes, Only three hits were
CLEANED from his delivery. all singles. and
he allowed only two bases on balls.
The outcome OF the game was practi-
cally decided in the first Frame when
four hits yielded three runs. Schnaars
the lead OF, man for the Blue and White,
hit to deep centre for triple. Houli-
han struck out. but Houcl5, the Columbia
captain. brought SEMINARS In with a hot
single " centre. Alderman and Good
man followed suit, but the latter was
caught trying TO stretch his single to a
double. IN the NTH singles by Houlihan
Houck and Alderman, followed by a
sacrifice by Goodman Melted Columbia
two more markers The last two were
obtained IN the eighth, on a combination
OF two passes, n hit and an error. The
score;
The sun., 1919-05-03
NATURAL BRIDGE
BEATS FAST FIELD
Shows Speed in Winning Milo
Race at Pimlico-JOckeys
Sims and Reeder Hurt.
Special Despatch 10 TIE Sun.

BALTIMORE, Md. May 2.-Naturai
Bridge. a bay colt by Bridge OF Allen
and 1ssette belonging to w. K. Coe o,
New York, which went wrong whilo,.
being prepared for the Futurity whllo
year. made his flrst appearance at tho
Fimlico track this afternoon and showed
enough speed and COURAGE to warrant
the belief that he will go on to bette.
things and give a good account OF him.
self In the race for the three-year-olI
championship. lie defeated big fell
OF three-year-old maideus.
Natural Bridge acted exceedingly
green Mt the barrier and got away to u
poor start. During the first furlong he
rricked his ears as II frightened an6
did not begin to do his best until enter
ing the back stretch. During the run
down that long stralshtaway Jockey
Fairbrother steadied him and he began
&c show his true worth.
Rounding the turn for home Fair
brother gave him a slash OF the WHY.
and the colt sprang forward and mads
up lot Of ground, but to the crowd !.
seemed that his run was too late and
that he would be unable to catch the
leader. Under a vigorous ride by Fair
brother he went about his business Ike
game horse. and in a stirring finish no
earned his honors by nearly length.
lAt Wv dil5 lHe feature OF
the card, went to Wilfrid Viau's Vest
Hogan. the renowned stable mate Of tho
mighty Omar Khayyam. The event was
at six furlongs and only three horses. %
Westy Hogan, Ophelia and Grundy went
TO the post. OF this field Mr.. Viaus
horse was best. For half mile Ophelia
pressed him to his best. but Mrs. ]. r.
Daviss flly tired entering the stretch
and Westy went on and won rather
easily by about four lengths. ophelia
was second best and beat Grundy b.
half a dozen lengths.
One horse was killed and two jockeys
injured in the Patapsco Steeplechase,
which was won in a sensational finish b.
Raj PARIS Warlock. Bruin Belle ha9
the race practically won when she came
cropner going over the last JUMP.
When she fell she threw Jockey Sims
over her head. He was knocked in the
path OF the other contestants, one o.
which stepped on him. Sims was rushed
to the Maryland General Hospital. where
Il was said that he was in a critical con-
ditior. The horse broke his leg and wa'
destroyed Ocean Prince, with T.
Reeder in the saddle, fell during tho
early running OF the race. but Reede-
escaped with a few bruises about the
body and head.
Despite the two falls the race was
stirring contest from start to nnisN.
Herbert l.. Pratts Superhuman set
fast pace for a mile and then tired AMI
quit As he fell back Bruin Belle took
up the running and was five lengths In
front and running easily when she fell.
As she went down Warlock. Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Syosset and Joseph l.. Wide
ners Infdel II. came with a rush and
passed the judges almost aligned In tho
order named.
The weather was ideal. and a crowd
that filled the grandstand club house al
bIeachers TO capacity was out TO see tao
sport.
The sun., 1919-05-03
SAILORS SEE FAST BOUTS.
y. Y. a. c. Stages Amateur show
for Wounded GObs.

The second of a series OF amateur
boxing shows staged by the New York
Athletic Club for the benefit of the
wounded soldiers and sailors In the local
base hospitals took place last night in
the United States Naval Hospital in
Brooklyn. Nine bouts OF three rounds
eacl, were staged The summaries:
40 Pound Glass;. Svoboda, East Side
House. defeated S. Psrkes. Rutgers Gym
asium. rounds l.. Schulkin, unattached.
defeated III. Bran ciaIS House a. A." 5
1875 Pound ClAss--A HirshbcrEer. Union
East Side House. rounds
1856 Pound Class-Ed. Crozier. Bronxdala
A. c, defeated Joe sullivan. Trinity cub.
rounds.
il5 Pound Class--T. Gilmore. Union Set
Element A C.. defeated II. GlnsbsrG. unat-
tached. rounds.
100 Pound Class. Epstein, Mercury
A G., defeated J. Leo, unattached. 3
rounds.
1870 Pound Class-I. Levine. PastIme A.
C., defeated A. Berl. Clark House A. A..
rounds.
The sun., 1919-05-03
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

First Race-Cls!miug Purse $500; thru" vss-
olds and upward; six furlones Hrna q
Hopeful. pc Harry Burgoyne, l02 Tans, To-
Mabel Trask, lo6; W. II. Buckner, 10, ior-
Vile. ln5: Maudc RAcon, los Martrc, JOS. Ht.
pucss. los; Peaceful star, 10, Capt. P--...
Ilc.
second Race-Pursc 500 two-yesr-oid ms''eI
Miles: four snd hair furlouEs ladT =.
ump,:, IL; bounding Through. rs ~
Minks, rs, NAV Bose. li5.
Third Race-Purs" 500 three year old ''r-
one mile: Lady FAir PlAy. lCi Tie car.
Raur, l": Win. lo7; Lillian Shaw
Del'Co. no
Fourth Racc--Thrce. year Odds: o'o grl "a
eighth miles Blue GrRss Stakes $500 sud-
RegHlo, III 81 Bernard, llg, sam Reh =
Vucanite. l22 ndcr fire Ompt i--
hinge Park, 100 American Ace, -, S'.
we'll, l22
FIN Race Threc-ycar .oids aud iowa.
claiming $500; six furlongs' BHhy G.r..
Lillian e., 81; Buster Clark, roe 'i' "
lean, lO3; Dictogrsph. ~ Waterford %
Noh 'Iensley, 40; Little MGrchnuO, ~
Words a. " sdom Ompp, 10 Night a."
Circulate, Iii; KingwoTth ll3.
sixth Race-C'aImlng $500; tuoye'1 ol'
four and half iurlongs Plan IS
lOtta Miles, ioA; Alice Arm, i"l; ir"..
iT; Annette Teller. lO7: Diamoni O.
Doublet u. iOs; Lieut.. Perkins, ,'' v.
seventh Rae Claiming; ,Snn; toI~ y.'
olis and upward: one mile and 81 -
Dogar+ ,o7; F1i- Orient NC Latte &" :.
10; Brownie Mcdowell, io7; Chiri. lfN '''
10
The sun., 1919-05-03

polluted by sewage and trade waste or
trade sewage. while the majority OF our
smaller streams or brooks still remain un-
polluted by sewage and trade waste or
vorable to the habits of the Saveiinus fon-
tinalis.
However, there are some sluggish
streams In New Jersey whore, in the opin-
lon of the writer. the brown trout will do
better than either tho Savelinus fontinalis
or the rainbow, but on the whole the writer
will agree with "Virginus'' that the Save
linus fontinalis is the more suitable spe-
cies OF trout for restocking our streams
within a radius OF ZOE miles Of New York
WIN. r. LAsKoWsKI, JR-
Ridgewood, ". j., May /.
international CASTING Tourney View.
Robert H. Corson of the Asbury Park
Fishing Club; who believes that there 10
tournament until the rules are amended
to admit of the nine foot rod, used by the
Britishers, has written the following letter
to the secretary of the British Sea Ang'
"The writer, who is q delegate of the
Asbury Park Fishing Club to the Associa-
ested In the idea advanced by Mr.. CHURCH,
i'll Hungerford in the current issue OF The
American Angler of New York, that an IN
ternetionai surf casting match may ma.
teriaiize, and incioses page fro mtnst
| publication depicting the trophy together
with a copy Of the rules of the association
, which Mr.. Hungerforl mentions Tor your
| Information.
| "He fears, however. that the rule limit
| Ing the rod to feet may make them OILS.
| tasteful to British casters ana would
| therefore request from you the courtesy OF
| copy of the rules under which your sooi-
| ETY. conducts Its tournaments with three,
| four, six and eight ounce weights In order
| that they may be studied with q view 70
revising our rules so that they shall make
| guests from abroad feel at home upon
coming to cast under them.
| "Our casters have done some very cred
| table work with nine foot rods, and II IL
doubtful that they would use longer
| one even though the limit were abolished,
| but Il is felt that a match against team
| familiar with tho long Holt-Schoollns
| sticks which we understand your country
men favor, would be doubly interesting IN
| that both the men and the tackle would
| be put to the test. The inclosed line is 2
sample Of what our men use in assah'nS
| the 40 foot mark with the four ounce cast
| ing weight. II Is linen.
The sun., 1919-05-03
ANorHER FOR BROOKLYN PREP.

Brooklyn Props baseball team gained
its third straight victory of the season
by defeating the st. Johns Prep nine
Yesterday at Crown Heights by to :.
Tho score:
St Johns Prep . $50 900 ~
Brooklyn Prep, 2 q % o 1 10 IL 4
Conerty; Robertson and Taylor.
The sun., 1919-05-03

they take the old mud coiored coat on
their backs and put on new sea SAND
uniform and are ready for their sea voy-
II you get to their port of embarkation
while they are ranged along the bar taking
so last drink OF bay mater VIII, ahd h nsn
over the rail of the boat, you will joy
fully celebrate their departure. No little
lighters brave Point Lookout.
Uncle Henry, always laughs when he
hears folks tell of the gamuy trout. for
FOUNDER rod with needed six ounce
sinker the trout would mako no such
tight as the lodging; side stepping up
hear the breakers roar. HY. JULIUS.
New York, May l.
Protection for Salt Waters.
Newspaper columns ar eprinted on prop
aEation, protection and conservation for
fresh water streams and lakes and fresh
water fishes, swell as birds deer. &c,
but not word about salt water, bays,
rivers and the oceans three-m!le limit
and its fishes.
When, . Lord. will our legislators wake
up? Is LEGISLATION in the State only for
the benefit OF up-Staters7 Is the city Ash
erman entitled to no consideration?
As the fishing around New York gets
poorer. and the waters moro foul, thou
sands will turn elsewhere for recreation
The question is, where7
The booze shops were bad enough. They
vii lsoon pass away. What will be left
Will 1t be drugs7 God forbid.
Before It Is too late give him clear water
TO drink. battle in. boat on. and fish In and
you will mako of him a happy and con-
tented citizen. and Bolshevism won't have
q look In.
NICHOLAS PHILLIPS.
New York. May 2.
Dixie Carroll on Black Bass Hooks.
opestion-what are u couple good hooks
for bnsg2 s.
Answer-About the most popular ali
around hooks for bass are tho Sproat
hooks are almost Identical with the excap-
tion OF the bend 10 the points, the Sproa
being hook with the point on line
with tho shaft, commonly called a centre
draught. and the O'S. having the poin
twisted a bit to starboard.
They are both strong. powerful and
to any fighting ish. Although they are
alongside. " somo Of the long shanked
| affairs, they are great for holding when
you need tho hold. DIXIE CARROLL.
Chicago. May l.
Trout for Restocking Nearby Streams.
The writer will agree with 'virginus
that the Savelinus tontinalis Is the bes
| specie OF trout for restocking streams II
the vicinity or radius of 100 miles OF New
York. Tho writer will also agree witt
him that the rainbow trout Is Gambia
| and. in the opinion Of the writer. shoulc
never De put into the sa me streams or ir
any stream inhabited by the Savelinu
| fontinalis.
believe II is now an undisputed fac
| that the rainbow trout will descend ou
| streams and make every EFFORT to get bacl
| to the sea II Il 10 in any way possible
| As mater OF fact. rainbow trout hav
| been known to have been taken out of tn
| Passaic River at Newark. y. j.. still partl,
| alive. So much for tho natural instinc
of the fish to get back to salt water.
| The lSavelinus fontinalis will do well In
\ much smaller stream or brook than tn
rainbow or brown trout. whereas the tw
| latter mentioned species will seek tn
| larger streams and deeper water stream.
| which in New Jersey more or les
The sun., 1919-05-03
COREY SQUASH CHAMPION.
Defeats johnson in Final Round OF
Yale Club Tourney.

Allan Corey yesterday defeated Stew
art n. johnson in the final round mat
for the squash tennis championship %
the Yale Club. Corey, who succeeds
Lieut. Augustus J. Cordier as champioI
disposed of Johnson by 1919, 1910, To-
Is, l5-S.
Corey. in winning the club title. MAD
things all his own way in all the games
except the third. In this johnson rolled
up n big lead at the start and won
Ib-lN.
The sun., 1919-05-03
DENTER PARK GAMEs.

The Newark stars and the Nots
keepsie team will be the opponents
the BushwiCks in their double head
Dexter Park, near the Cypress .l...
L." tomorrow. The Pourhkoeps!" ,r'
has a splendid record up state an
should give the locals a hard run. He-'
man, Maloney and kimball. m"'"'
OF the Detroit Tigers. will pitch for =.
BTshwicks,