davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

Behind General Pershing rode Ma jor General H. G. Harbor. chief of staff, followed closely by three aides, Col. George C. Marshall, Jr., Col. John G. Quekemeyer and Maj. Thurston Hughes. Behind these rode two army corps commanders, Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen and Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines.
 Next came four rows of American officers. In the first row roSe Maj. Generals Brewster, Langftt, Mo Glach1in, LeJeune, Howze, Hersey and Lantte. In the second row were Brig. Generals Poore, Russell, Be the1l, Harts, Marshall, Rdce and Sla- den. In the third row were Brig Generals Mcintyre, Walker, Cruik- shank, Connor. Malin Craig, Davis and Booth. In the fourth and last row rode Brig. Generals Mosely, Ne vile, Parker, Bamford, Mccoy and D. F. Craig; and Colonels John T. Knight and Collins.
 Colonel Babcock commanded the detachment of American troops that followed.
 The Americap military bank was composed of 126 men,
 The American troops in line con- sisted Of a composite battalion select ed in four companies. The first two American army of occupation. form ed nfour companies. The first two companies in line were separated from the second two by detachment of men carrying 40 regimenta1 tlags The color bearers and guards mum bered altogether about 200.
 Last in the American section O; the procession came a company of 150 marines commanded by Lieut.. Meyer. Altogether there were in line, few less than 1,5o0 Americans.
 The marchers used the socalied
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
Che Read Annex

"triumphaI marching step" by direc- ton of Marshal Foch This calls for 12s steps to the minute.
 The parade was viewed from ad- vantageous points by about 5000 American army officers and enlisted men, During the parade the roof of a house on the Boulevard St. Martin collapsed. Eighteen persons were injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
BOYS SWIMMING MEET

Instructions in swimming for boys will be given at Seaside park tomor- row afternoon under the direction of the Board of Recreation. The in struction for the girls will take place An Thursday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

HOUSEI6 rooms. bath, gas. beautifull garden, excellent condition, North End, $3.500. For particulars cau
 1490 North Ave, nea- Oak St. P41ssp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
IOD4AY'S WANTS

TO RENT-6 room fiat, all improve ments Inquire 10I7 North Ave.
 P1ls<p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Race-Two- year .olds; selling: six
furougs. 'Smiie. Va Rocksree 1902 'Yap
hank, 81; 'Col. Murphy, 81 Encrnite. 30:
Miss Horner, 90 'Buckhorn IL, l07; Nancy
Ann. lo7; Boher Ma Breena. 9s; Buster r.,
los; Hush, 100; BlbbIerr: lo5; esquire Charlie
lol; Sadie d. ios Kirah. io7 Five ex
Second Race-steeplechsse: selling: four
year-olds aud upward: about two and a
half miles; 'Toppynix, 1877: syosset. 40;
Doublet. la, Flare, l2s; Gold Bond. lt2
Five pollnds claimed for rider.
mile and a si1teenth; Search Light III, lls;
1922 'Bll Hurley Ill Churchill, 1ls Trans.
pero, lO5 'Dairymsn, III: Welshman's Folly
ils Jack OF Spades. ll6.
Fourth Race-Hghweight Handicap: three
year. ods and upward; six furlongs: Royce
Roofs ii2; Peter ripe5 i?S tMilkmsid. 1sl
Hampton, lOS tBonface. IA Midnight Sun,
1872 fRoutledge. l07 Three pounds claimed
for rider. commodore J. X L. Ross entry.
IS. C. Hildreth entry. 1walter NJ. Jeffords
Fifth Claiming; handicap: three year
ods and upward; mile: Camouneur. 1903:
tPapp. ll6: War Drive 100: Franklin 1l6:
tTippety witchet. ITO; fort Bliss, lQ3: 'Slip.
perry Elm. l07, tG. W. Loit entry.
and sx,eenth: 'Armsnt, l01I; ..Clip. los;
1909; Eddie Mcbride, 1o7 'Tom Fool. los |:
.Avion, 10: Beaucaire, lilo; Betsy, i07
Seventh Race-Three- year-olds: claiming mile
and a sixteenth: Indian Spring, 1o7; Coronado,
no; HonEkong, n2; war Plume, ITO; tDorIe,
tsnoN Queen. liz: Agrette. 1903: Legacy. los.
trolk entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
GENE WALKER THE FAvoRITE.
Backed TO Win National Motor
cycle Championship.

Gene Walker, the Southern streak"
will go TO the post a favorte to carry
or the chief honors in the national
championship motorcycle race meet to
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
Sheepshead Bay Speedway. Lieut.. Ar
thur Chapple. although he holds the
title of the worlds speed king. is sec
ond choice Walkers sensational mile
trial of 80 1-5 seconds the other day
placed him ahead of Chapple in the re-
gard of the experts. who freely predict
that the existing records will be shat
tered in every one of the eight cham
pionship events.
Little Gene Walker1he stands only S
feet s Inches and weighs only 1873 pounds
recently won the national champion
ships at one. Ave and twenty-five miles
and has announced his intention of
sweeping the card tomorrow in the
two. ten. fifty and 100 mile title events.
This feat was performed by Leslie
Red Parkhurst in 1915 and by Otto
Walker. the 100 mile record holder. the
wear following. Both Parkhurst and
Otto Walker will fight It out with Gene
and some seventy other daredevils.
The dark horse" OF the meet is Maid
wyu Jones, the Toledo tornado" who
this season has won forty-seven first
places In nfty-tour starts. Others who
have good chance to displace Chapple
"a the premier pilot are Mike Costello,
the Italian champion Ralph Hepburn.
the 400 mile champion Albert Shrimp"
Burns. the dirt track monarch Floyd
Clymer, champion of the middle West :;
Roy Artley. Pacific coast champion /;
Ray Wishasr, the fifty mile title holder
and Jimmy French. the fifty -one- year-old
pionser racer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
WOMEN GOLFERS IN
SEMI-FINAL ROUND
Miss Marion Hollins Beaten by
Mrs. Smith in Berthellyn
Cup Match.
Special Despatch to THs Sun.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.--Three Phila-
delphia women of national golf promi-
hence and a lone out OF town player
whose name IS synonymous with the
links sport throughout the land survived
the test in the second round OF the
tournament for the Berthellyn cup to-day
over the course of the Huntington Valley
Country Club.
By their conquests to-day Mrs. Ronald
H. Barlow, Merion's star performer, and
at the present time holder of three
women's titles, will clash with Miss Irene
Peacock of Thousand Islands, semi
finalist in the recent national champion
ship, and Mrs. II. c. Smith of North
Hills, will play Mrs. c. Fl. Vanderbeck
Of the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Mrs. Barlow remained in the battle
by her victory over Mrs. Caleb F. Fox of
Huntington Valley. The deciding figures
we're 4 and 3. Miss Irene Peacock en-
gagged in a stirring struggle with Miss
Mildred Caverly of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. winning, up.
What may be counted as the surprise
of the day was the defeat of Miss
Marion Hollins Of Westbrook, the met
her all around athletic prowess. Mrs.
H. c. Smith of North Hills disposed of
tho formidable metropolitan district
player, 4 and 3.
First Sixteen: Mrs. r. II. Barlow.
Merton, defeated Mrs. c. F. Fox, Hunt
ingdon Valley. 4 and 8 /; Miss Irene Pea
cock. Thousand Islands, defeated Miss
Mildred Caverly. Philadelphia Cricket
Club. up; Mrs. H. c. Smith, North
Hills, defeated Miss Marion Rollins.
Westbrook. 4 and 8.
Mrs. c. H. vanderbeck, Cricket Club,
defeated Mrs q. Henry Stetson, Hunt
ingdon Valley, 4 and 8.
Second Sixteen: Miss Rosamend Sher-
wood. St Georges, defeated Mrs. e. H.
Ware, Whitemarsh. 8 and 1; Miss Edith
Larzelere, Old York Road, defeated Mrs.
III. r. Degroat, Old York Road, 4 and
3; Miss Louise Lorlmer, Cricket Club,
defeated Mrs S. A. Boyle, Jr., Hunting
don Valley, and 2; Mrs. A. Damien
baum, Philmont, defeated Countess Won
Holstein. 2 and /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
HARPER LEADS FIELD
IN SHAWNEE GOLF
Scores rs in Qualifying for
Annual Fall Tourney.
Special DespdtcA TO THB Sun.

SHAW EE-oNDELAwARE, Oct 9.-F.
W. Harper of the Trenton Country Club
proved the best of field OF more than
fifty golfers who teed up for the quali-
flying round of the annual fall invitation
tournament of the Shawnee Country Club
to-day. The Trenton player returned a
card OF IS, which was seven strokes bet
ter than Alex Coles of the home club,
who finished second.
Harper took 40 for the first nine holes,
but played like a champion coming in to
score 35 for the second nine Coles di-
vided his total equally. scoring IL for
each nine. Following are the qualifyers
in the first sixteen, together with their
scores: f. w. Harper Trenton, 40, IS
rs; Alex Coles, Shawnee, Al, 41-s2;
DR.. John Robb, Merton, Al, 42-S3; IL.
II. Tyler, Elmira, As, 3S--S3 r. Macl<all,
Shawnee. 80, 46-S5; Fred w. knight,
Aronimink, AZ. 44-S6: Leslie Edge
comb. Aronimink. a., 42-s6; Herbert
B. Newton. Whitemarsh. a., 1876
Pierre Proal, Deal. 43. 44-S7; c. H.
Wheeler. Whitemarsh, 45, 42-s7; Henry
Mexican. Jr, Shawnee. Al. 42-s9; L. G..
Grace, Shawnee. as, 43-91; II. s. Hicks,
Philadelphia, SO, 41-91 Charles Boyer,
Aronimink, As, 47-92; r. s. worthing-
ton. Shawnee, AZ, 45-s2; e. v. Cor
nett, Jr.. Morris County. A. 4s-92.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
RAPID TRAVELLER IS
VICTOR IN HANDICAP
Beats Big Field Of Youngsters
in Feature at Laurel
Lyle Wins Chase.
Special Despatch TO THE Sun.

LAUREL, Md, DC. 9.-Rapid Traveller.
ridden by little Coltiletti, won the Juve-
nile Handicap, the feature at the race
track here, this afternoon. Carrying 100
pounds, he defeated big field of smart
youngsters over the six furlong course
in impressive style. Harry Payne Whit
ney's Truly Rural finished second. lie
Glorieu was third. Rapid Traveller was
well supported and paid $11.50 in the
81 mutuel machines.
Lytle won the steeplechase. He was
ridden by Vincent Powers and held his
opponents safe at all stages of the Jour-
ney. Pioneer was second and Candidate
II. took the third end Of the purse.
Sande carried off the riding honors.
He rode two winners. In the fifth he
guided Orestes to victory and in the
sixth landed L'Effare home in front.
The summaries:
one mile: Toueanet, io5 tFatorl. $3.50.
ishsn}: $40 and $3.50, second; Sea Queen,
Fsissn pore, fs,t Rattle Mark West. Nj Master ter
second Race = Maidens and winners
$3.50, $! and s2,so won; Pioneer. rs
,Rush,, $3.50 and .sso second; CANDIDATE a,
Bob RedheId. Jaybird. Goblin and Bachelors
Bliss also ran.
Third Race-Maidens; two-yesr- Odds; six. fur
longs: Mock Orange, 100 callahan, 1i.eO,
$40 and $50, won Chimera. LIS (Thurber),
1870 and $3.50, second Franc Tireur. 100
Fator), $40, third. Time. 1 "a Is Torquato
H.. Csrmelite, Carbon, Uncle John. Rubidium,
Rory o'More. Lola, Lloyd George. They
Shall Not Pass, Grandee and w. Ward also
ran.
Fourth Race<Handicap: two-yesr .olds: sir
furlongs; Rapid Traveller. 1o2 (Coltilettp.
81. 80. $3.50 and IS 10, won; Truly Rural, lls
Glorieux. log (ssnde). $3.50. third. Time,
1913 s5. Smart Guy, Glen Lght, Herd Girl
and Martha Luckett also ran.
Fifth Rsce-For three-year.olds and up.
ward: mile and q quarter; orestes. 126
tsande), $40 .9.2o and out, won; Clean
Gone, lot Callahan. 50. 10 and out, second
Sailor, 100 q. McTsggaro, out. third Time,
s:o5 is. Highland Lght also ran.
sixth Rsce-Three- year.olds one mile
L'Ehare. ia (Ssnde), $3.50. s. 80 and 81 30.
won; Sticking, III (Ambrose). Sc 50 and s.. 20
second: Veto. 100 collins, -, third. Time.
1:ti Is. Frosto~n and war Club also ran.
Seventh Rsce-Three.year-o lds and upward
six furlongs: Leochares. 122 (0'Brien). $3.50.
81 50 and 81. 10, won ; Rouhedge. l1s (Ambrose).
81 so and Sc. 30, second; Haitian, lIs STALKER,
$3.50, third. Time. III So. Quietude and
Cobalt lass also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Raoe-Claiming; purse $1,000
three-year- Odds and upward; six furlongs:
'Joe Stair. 100; 'Discussion, 1915 Dellco.
LOG; 'Jim lettering. los; Jago. 1os; skiles
Knob. 1903, money, llS; Pullux, iis: A. n.
Akin. li5; Dshabiah H., lis.
a half furlonEs: The Pirate. li2; Simonlte
ll2: Harrigan's Heir. ia; Melvin. ll2; An
tieipate, liz; Nordeek. ll2 wsrlike. il2t
Tom Logan, he; tSpartan Boy, liz Also
eligible; Rapid stride. ia: Prince Pal,
II?: tGsnsrsi Glenn. 1i2; spienndor. ~;
Third Race-Purse tI.7oO; two-yeat old
allies; nye and nd. half fusIongs; Second
ito; Marie Maaim' iiC; spring HV Vale. i iis;
NI F91rth Rsse svsM; 800 tbre,.v.,r.
olds and upward; six furlongs; Lady Fair
play 81: Major Parke; 1905 Lothair. 100;
Blue F1ssd George 5Si E sssI 49, 49, s TRsH
Fifth Race-Purse $4,000; ,hree-y year.
Sna Helso,S Vne So sno three
100; Linden, lO6; Sherman, li2; Harvest
King. 1l2i Game Cock, us; Matinee Idol,
sixth Raoe-ciamiing; purse $1,000:
three-year-olds and upward; colts and
geldlngs; one mile and seventy yards
Dare. los: !Redland. lii Parrish, 'I III;
Adelante, llSj MarRuder, ia Waterford
ia; sauer. 1i3; Turco. Tia; Thistles Beau
11s; Contestant, us. Also eligible: Sun
Gold. he: 'Bourbon Lad. 1osi 'whip-
poorwill. los: Berlin. ia; NepperhAn, Ils:
Trusty, ia.
seventh Raee--Purss $1,000; thrse-ysar-
olds and upwards: Niles and mares; one
mile and seventy yards. 1.-THE cullen Bon
100; Say when 1905; Discord. lo5; 'Mary
H., 100; 'Rookery, ZOE: 'Mlss Grove, ZOE;
Adelia w, l07; 'Flspper, los; Medusa,
III; Thistle Green, III; 'Bandymo ll2;
sMlstress rely. ia, Also eligible: Leah
bingham, 1896 Amslita. 100.
Apprentice allowances elsimsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-For three year -oids and up.
WARD purse ti,eoo; one mile ana six.
insonl, $3.50 and s2.io, second: Polka Dot
s IS GBoyls). s2so: third. Time. 1873 as
ran.
Second Race-For three year-oids and
upward; maidens; claiming; purse, 1890!
Murray. ao.se, s $3.50 and $50 nr st.
Frank Mattox, lo7 tRobinson). $3.50 and
Ulster queen, Mari. Rappoid, Ned Miie ley
bright. Bob Baker. Neg. Rameau. Tn.
Third ' Ra ssfs s ssI for t~o.y..r
ODDS; purse $4,000; six furlongs: Peace
ps3 m st. re .Sroth}; 1850. 1870 :nd
and $3.50; second; Frank W.. ia dyke.
low, Capt. Mac. Fri. and Hsrssftsr also
ran.
Fourth Race-For three-year-oids and
tcsDSsld1 ,sso ssso snd t ,ssO nr ST.
Lazy l. Fairplsy i92 Murray. .?.so and
tlBoyyls,, .sio, thar nata- rim .sNe i!i...s
woodpiie. Sentimental. Jap. Brig o. War
and ysda Belle also ran. 49,,
ward; purse $1,000; one mile: Herald. los
GBarretp. ,t26, $50 and .t4so. arst;
s ssfG r hGss'i i.s IL FsSsiasGn ssS
Face. DR.. Carmsn and Obolus also ran.
Sixth Rsce-For two-yesr-olds; Niles
claiming; purse $1,000; six furlongs: Ruby
107 tRobinson). $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
first; Diamond Girl. lie q. willisms)
$40 and $3.50, second; Accelerate, 1l2
(Gruber), 1880 third. Time, 1850 Is
Beeswing, Oleaster. Miss Parnell, Viva
Cuba. Princess Lou. Estero, Catania and
Peggy G. also ran.
Seventh Race-For four-yesr-oIds and
upward; claiming: purse $500: one mile
and a furlong: JIry, 1l3 tLunsford). $3.50
1870 and sf.7o, frst; Rhymer. los tMur.
raw, $3.50 and IS, second: Arravan. Tia
(Willis). s2.5o. third. Time, 1856 as
Lucille p, Alexander. James. Eda Herr
man. Waterproof, Old Ben. Sosiua Sol
Giisey and Chief Brown also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

applies to business, hunting and everything
under the sun. and 1t is this: ''If you take
terprse. no matter what i the sO und ertsklnsl"
You. Mr.. Hoover or no one else can
eonvincs me tia, l am wrong. Heretofore
faced a fine Still some does werc ''liad
and evidence of sex removed. Blu cH
always had the fear of being csugn n
How many does 40 you think will be
Killed XII this year, with no hne attached to
herd be when the source of supply is re-
moved? How long do you figure we Will
have an open season for deer In the EN-
will tell you what Game Protector But
Ter said when put the above questions to
him at Cold River this summer.
does that could be Killed on. ~ " "
Are these your views. too. Mr.. Hoover1
Would i not be better. don't you think, to
That i, il You hunt. But she has h con-
wSs b 81 s spats Ii. ana soe. say with
The average city sportsman is head
hunter. and aside from a taste OF venison
dining room library or trophy room and
the excitement of the chase,
And you will admit. think. Mr.. Hoover.
killing. ] would like to have you answer
the questions in the early part OF this
letter. Mr.; Hoover. for 1t would be inter
source Of supply question.
Assemblyman Everett. who had a hand
IL the repeal of the buck law. should read
ing meddling politicians.
And now l make call to tho contrib
utors TO Rod and Gun who do not favor
White Birch" He is too modest to AJAX
YOUR help, but he needs II, "Tamarsck."
to .sy i II Sq nnyr yGs r pWo
Bronx, Oct g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
BOXERS TO
BE KEPT VERY BUSY
Kid LeUis Has Four Bouts
Other Gossip.

Charley Harvey has arranged the rol-
lowing bouts for his boxers: Ted Lewis
meets X. o. Loughlin at Portland. Me.
on Saturday, October IL. twelve rounds
Jimmy McCabe at Atlantic City. N. j..
October Is. eight rounds; Soldier Bart
field at Syracuse, N. j.. ten rounds
Fred Dyer at Lowell. Mass. October 20.
twelve rounds. Phil Bloom meets
Benny Leonard AT Detroit on wednes-
day, October 10. ten rounds. Frank
Carbone meets JEFF Smith at Bayonne.
N. j.. October 81. eight rounds.
Dave Driscoll, the Jersey City boxing
promoter who staged the bouts that
drew 1880 persons 60 the West Side
Park. wifi hold his opening show + ia
the Fourth Regiment Armory In Jersey
City on Monday, October 90. Soldier
Bartfield has been matched to meet
Tommy Robson of Boston in the first
bout of eight rounds. Augie Rather
clashes with Marty Cross in the second
bout OF the night. Harry Mills meets Joe
Jeanette in the third event and Al Rob-
erts. the knockout king of Staten ISL
and. will clash with Dan O'Dowd of
Boston In the final bout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

.NSoInplieu Dy george a. IaWy
Open seasons (Lieutenant- Governor in
council may extend close seasons over
current year, within limits. on petition of
six game guardians): dates inclusive).
Deer, moose, caribou (males only,) Novem-
per - to December IL (applies north of
line between townships 81 and IS; south
Oh said line no open season.: duck, goose,
coot. Wilson snipe or jacksnipe,, black
breasted and golden plovers. yellowlegs.
rails, September Is to December al.
NO open season: Antelope, buffalo, elk
ana female Of big game and young OF big
game under one year Of age (male moose
having horns less than six, inches in
length deemed to be under one year of
age). Partridge (ruffed grouse). sage
grouse Canada or spruce grouse, prairie
chicken.
Hunting licenses: Nonresident: Big
game S25; birds, SIS; domiciled in Can
ada, IS; Issued by minister of agriculture
Resident. big game. IS birds. sl.25 IRE
9uired OF resilient of city or town.. Issued
by minister or agent. No license issued
to person under 16 without written con-
sent OF parent or guardian. Big game
hunters must wear white suit and cap.
Hunting prohibited on inclosed lands with
out consent.
Bag limits and possession: One moose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
MISS BISHOP WINS.
Scores % TO Lead Women Golfers
at Englewood.

Quito feld OF women players con-
gresated for the one-day golf touring
ment on the links of the Englewood
Country Club yesterday. The best gross
score OF the day was turned In by Miss
Georgiana Bishop. The former metro
politan champion scored 90 for her
round. Her game was consistently good
except for bits Of erratic putting here
and there. Mrs. Sidney Wilde OF Fair
view took the low net prize with
s7-5. 90. Mrs. Van Week OF Mont
clair was second with 1910. s5. and
Miss M. Wolf. Norwood. third with
1857. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
How Golfers Jared in
Piping Rock Tourney
FIRST SIXTEEN.


>. Davidson Heron, oakmont. az ss-7i
Grant A. Peacock, Garden City. .ss ss-7i
y Sar1iner W. White, Nassau. 30 41-sC
g 6 eresnway i0D 5S,, National 81 Isl
4 4. W W Navel s,s r. Nss.au.."i rs;
william y; Rhett. Garden city. ..iS i0-s;
=; ~ Parrish. Jr., National. 4S 40-ss
Georse InS ras,l Norris ,n County. '.s "A;
sam ]. Graham, Greenwich I'D is-s;
Seorge A. Dixon, Jr., National. az 46-s5
J. sImn saReIIsii, Allesheny......!2 !t-ss
SECOND SIXTEEN.
e. NJ. Barnes, Nassau. a.. 1b-s7. 4,
stusrt Wing, Piping Rock. as, ii-s7; w
ne,i Sssnord. Garden City; IS, 4o-ss: Cor
A. Knight, st. Augustine, "a, T6-ss; w
1; Hicks. Nassau. ii. 4scss: Fey ingalls,
Nssionai fos & . 3. .s-ss binsham
tached. &C. $50; A. Elliott Rsmey
MI ma Ros, %; $50; Gerald Liyinsston Pip.
away away Hunt. q, $500 Percy r. Pyne I'd
S Mesdow Brook. 4s. 44---so; Il. H. Ken.
T Tan as, South Shore; !s. 4a--s1;, J. X. Van
PPS, aIn' Baitusrol, %, l5-s1 ); Lydie Hoyt'
flping Rock, IS, 46-91; Carrot A. Ho-
part Arcola, ~. f4-s1.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
NJ b. c. Tappan; Nassau, a, t5-se;
ia; Sterling ii. ivison, cheGTs vsilevo'
g. 4s1eS: s. Clinton Mabon. Garden City.
Rock ts ksEsa; cIiftord " Brokaw, Piping
NNs st,o' IS. ga; Robert w. Goelet.
P PSi1S Bob & 49,. e. 'Ss 6 wAs%o5s
Garden City, 40. SOS; Herber, n Z. P Tsft
Nassau Nassau 49, so1,s; j. F. -o'ROurke, Jr..
glewood, IS: 4s-9i; CORTLAND d. Barnes,
ppiping Rock. ~, 50-94; r. Il. Dwight,
Ppi iplns Rock SSas 4" 500. E. G Auchlncioss'
Nassau. 40, 4s-s5; Harold II. Brookes,
Rockaway Hunt. 50. 41-s5.
FOURTH SIXTEEN
a. Pr Wsmple. Rockaway Hunt, As. IS
20, 4s-s7: C. E. Van Week, Jr, Green,
Wich, ~, ts-e7; Wilbur l.. Ball. Nassau,
y, 6o-s7; Seymour johnson, Oakland
ss Henry M h s.t5erm.s Ppins
Rock. 40, is~es: Howard G. arotsw
Piping Rock. 49, 4s-ss; Richard Downing.
Il. Filter. wheatley Hills. 81. iS-ss; r.
II. Brooke, New York Golf, S. 47-1oO
l. Townsend Burden. Piping Rock, So, IS
FIFTH sIxTEEN.
A. 9. wellman. unattached. SIS, 4s-
iol; NJ B. Downs siwanoy. 40. 52--io1;
j. B. Taylor. Piping Rock, So, 4s-ioi;
Philip Stevenson. Piping Rock. 40, 63-
100; Martin w. Littleton. Garden city.
81. 52-1o3; DR.. J. D. voorhees,, Piping
Rock, SO. 5o-1o3: Nelson Doubleday,
Piping Rock. So, 52-1o4; F. worthington
Hine. Piping Rock, ~. 55-1o4; W. s.
Pierce. Nassau, SO. 52-1o5; F. C. Jen-
nings, Garden City. SO, 52-r05; Malcolm
Stevenson. Piping Rock Sc. 5S-io5; Gren-
vile Kane. Tuexedo. SIS, 51-106; A. l..
Linn. South shore, SIS. 61-1O9; Joseph
Fahys, Nassau, SO, 57--110: Irving Bro
kaw, Piping Rock. SO. 6s-1l1; G. e.
Fahys, Piping Rock, sc. sill. Clinton
Gilbert, Jr., Huntington, Sc, 57-Il3; G
e. l.. Clark, Garden City So 55-l1@.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
HOLES OUT IN 2 AT EkwANoK.
sOscial Despatch to TnE Sun.

II u, 'N' DuoPuFc" 70 The BUN
MANcHEsTER, VT, Oct. s.-The s71
s 30. second hole at Ekwanok Country
s Sao was played In two strokes this
srnoon by Il q. Noberley. Jr., oil
.mos La, who was playing In q four
a. match with James L. Taylor of Gar.
~ CITY, j. Appleton Allen OF BaltusroI
IA Frank Dyer OF Montclair. This hole
been played IN two but once before
twenty years, Fred Herreshoff being
performer in the former instance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

" ana FRANK Il. Earnshaw)
two deer. two caribou. but not more than
two In all; fifty waterfowl a day, 100
season. Game birds may be kept in
licensed storage from September 16 to
March 1 and flesh of big game from De-
cember 1 to April II tagged with num-
Der and kinds of game, name of de-
positor and number Of his hunting
license.
Sale: Sale of all protected game pro-
hibited.
Export: Export of all protected game
prohibited; provided, minister of agricul-
ture may grant permits to export for
scientific purposes or propagation in pub
lie. parks and geological gardens one pair
each species of big game and game birds
upon payment Of IS, or for propagation n
specified number on application of another
Province or State. Minister may issue
permits to export deer Gee 81 per head)
or other big game Gee IS per head), hides
of big game Gee 81 each). flesh OF big
game (fee 81 for each twenty pounds or
less). birds Except grouse family fee
VI per dozen, limit fve dozen per sea-
SOM Nonresident licensee on leaving
Province may take with him during open
season personally under his license and
permit big game and 100 game birds
legally killed Export OF migratory birds
prohibited during close season.