davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1920-05-06
Ny Heart Stopped Beating.

tremendous effort I raised my eyes
from It to his face just as he took hold
OF the elastic and snapped 1t.
"Ze chain Of evidence Is perfect" |"
he cried, pulling up the elastic and--it
broke with a sharp report.
The sound went through me like n
plstol-shot. ! Jumped half out Of my
chair and exclaimed. "0hl" and fell
back again. l hnd heard the pens rat
tie. | thought, Suppose he opens It.
suppose he drops III Heavens What
shall do? How shall get II out OF
his hands and not betray myselff' II
took about second for these words
TO flash through me. and before I had
decIded--or had need to decide. he
exclaimed: pardon me, madame--dld
frighten your" and laid the box back
on the table.
For n moment was unable 10 speak
The tension Of those few seconds,
while he actually held the diamonds In
his hands, had paralyzed the.
l realized that I was pressing my
hand to my hearth stopped that and
stammered, yves, I am little nerv'
ous."
He waited a moment for me to re-
cover my self.possessIon and then
went on briskly:
MADAME, wish 10 say immediate
iy-before we proceed anozSer ster
.-zat I appreciate your position. 1t !.
most difficult--most difficult for LADY
such as yourself. You are re friend Of
Madame Delario. is II noti"
Eyes, I ai1i--and you must realize
He stopped me. "0ui-perfectiy
And 1t is as her friend Eat approach
you now and ask your continued help
mo, monsieur, You must let MI
withdraw now from all further con
nec.ion with the case. have done al
can-I truly bave-"
IT know appreciate" he cut 10
"Now attend. madame, to Ly argu
ment: Sree sings must be considered
He checked them of on his fingers
"First, she confesses she has zoze dla
fnonds and will return zem to zeli
rightful owner. Second, madame vii
deny absolutely Eat she have ever seer
zoze diamonds. II may be re truse--
II may not bee point is, Eat she de
MES all knowledge. You and Monsieur
Rivers have already told me re dim
Guilty I meet here-if she have flint
zem and deny II. Or, sird-she con
fesses to you everyslng about re find
ing Of zoze diamonds, but-you ar
her friend-she induces you not to be
tray her secret-you promise her yo'
will not. A most difficult position foI
you, madame, IL zat last Is re case, II
Il Dotf
"Decidedly," l remarked dryly.
TOuI. And now I beg you to sppre
elate zis evidence Of my esteem fol
yourself-I wish TO spare you all pos
sible humiliation, and Jet to retaif
fcuf cooperation Eis me. -.
The Taney County republican., 1920-05-06
On long or Short Time Our Terms are Always Reasonable

the chain-bolt to reconnolter before
let anyone in.
1t was my unknown visitor Of the
morning--the detective! And some
how l wasn't surprised!
"What, you here agan1" exclaimed
testify, and in voice loud enough for
monsieur to hear-and knew he was
straIaing every nerve TO do 1t, too.
1t came over me in flash that now
was my chance to get 1t Coming and
gOing"--that, having played on his
fears for Claire, I'd see II could play
on his fears for himself; I'd make the
detective talk loud enough for mon
sieur to learn something.
81 ON sorry to trouble you again
after what you said" the detective
apologized. "But the case is so urgent
If you will spare me ten minutes
now, It may save life,"
My reply was to laugh In the mans
face. He drew back step,
"If you come here pestering me any
more about anything" retorted, 81
shall telephone for police protection. ]
don't know who you are, or what YOU
are after, but do know that when
you came here the first time, you told
me pointblank lie and that Is enough
| for me-"
He changed his tactics so suddenly
It almost took my breath. He came
close to the door and admitted: "That
Is true--l old tell you lie. It was
rendered necessary by the extreme
difficulties of the case In hand"
"well--and what was the lie|
" told you l was looking for the
misunderstanding that you must have
some little interest In her and would
respahd to lny note and allow me to
see you. / wished to flnd the daugh-
ter, but only that might fnd-~her fa'
ther."
He stopped abruptly, as II hoping
! I'd say something to the point.
81 told you that I would see you to-
morrow"
"You may regret your delay" His
tone sounded threatening
"All right-then I'll regret it."
"Really, madame, I feel I must In.
sist--for your own sake, since you are
acquainted with Monsieur De Rave
nol--"
The Taney County republican., 1920-05-06

would her own child-when the front
bell rang.
I made a sign to him for silence,
thinking It was Billy come back With
his news, but Wishing to keep on the
safe side, went noisily along the han
aud opened the door a crack against
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13

Expert Review of To-day's Big
Football Game by Parke H. Davis

will
the Oldest
situation by unusual
writer's Parke H. Davis OF
o
Davss Of the in THE HERALD last
the
which will
of the PrnceonYale
Football Of Mr. Davis for the series OF four
football
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
CORNELL AND COLUMBIA
IN FINAL WORKOUTS
Game To-day VIII Mark First
Meeting Since 1906.

Special Despatch to THE New YoHK HrnAtp
ITHACA, Nov 12.--Both Cornell and
Columbia were given light workouts to-
day in preparation for their clash on
schoellkopf Field tomorrow afternoon,
the first meeting of the two teams since
1905. Cornell worked out on schoell-
kopf Field. while the New Workers. held
their final practice at Syracuse.
Buck O'Neil, the Columbia mentor.
plans to give his charges a light work.
out on Schoellkopf Field tomorrow
morning. That Coach Dobie of the Red
eleven is satisfied with the showing OF
the team Is evidenced from the fact that
he does not plan any changes for to-
morrow's battle with the remote posi-
bility that Dunleavy may replace Carey
at fullback IN which case Finn viii go
IN at right end so that he will be avail
able TO do the puntlng.
Although plenty OF betting Is reported
from Syracuse, with Cornell the favor
ite az 10 20 s and 10 TO odds, there is
little betting here. but IL ~ expected that
there will be plenty OF Columbia money
here tomorrow, and this will BE- eagerly
covered by Comedians. A crowd OF
moro than $4,000 Is expected to attend
the game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
Tech EoIlowr Srfi.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. iZ-sThe Georgia
Tech Athletic Committee at a meeting
yesterday voted against placing Centre
College on Techs football schedule next
season, ]. b. Crenshaw. faculty chair
man of athletics at the Georgia School,
announced to-day.
Professor Crenshaw In n formal state
ment said: This step was considered
necessary because the Centre College
officials had failed to make any public
disavowal OF statements published in
Danville and Louisville newspapers,
though their attention had been called
TO these vicious and unjust attacks on
the Georgia Tech football team
The newspaper articles referred 70
we're said to have alleged that Georgia
Tech team in the game played with
Centre here October 80 manifested un-
fairness and unsportsmanllke conduct.
and that the spectators at the game
we're unfair.
Statements made by Centre College
players who participated in the game
asserted that members of the Tech squad
deliberately kicked and struck Centre
men on the football field when they were
down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
DARTMOUTH CAPTAIN
NOT LIKELY TO PLAY
Robertson viii Be Used in
Emergency Only.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.--Penn and
Dartmouth, producers of sensational
games in previous years. meet on Frank
lin Field tomorrow afternoon in their
annual game. Dartmouth is here to
show that it has another wonderful
team. Although beaten by Penn State
and Syracuse 1.-TWO of the, greatest teams
in the country the New England eleven
is very strong. The Green Is a slight
favorite. It's imposing ii to victory
over the Cornell team a week ago
showed Its mettle.r
Coach Spears and about thirty players,
the university band and several hundred
rooters arrived this afternoon at o'clock
and Immediately went to their hotel
quarters No practice was held. With
the exception of Jim Robertson, one of
the greatest backs in the country, and
Holbrook. the Dartmouth team is in
good physical condition. Zach Jordan
will call the Dartmouth plays at quar-
terback with Burke and Bower, the new
halfback sensations, and ShelburDe, the
colored star, also in the backfleld.
Robertson positively will not start to-.
morrow" said the Dartmouth coach to-
day, His shoulder is still giving him
trouble. but If I need him in a pinch
when we get the ball close to the goal
line, will stick him in. The same goes
for Holbrook."
Several changes have been made In
the Penn lineup. Little Tsex Wray, who
showed to advantage in the Pitt game
will be seen at quarterback again with
Joe Straus and Pos Miller as the half
backs. This is Miler's first game as
varsity halfback. although he occupied
that position on the freshman team last
year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YoRK
HERALD.
%AMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. IA
Quite party of Harvard
~ scouts left here tonight 10
take note OF Yale's play tomorrow
against Princeton in the Palmer Sta
dunn. There were Bob Fisher, head
coach: his predecessor. Percy Haugh-
ton; Leo Leary. who has been con-
nected with football here since
Haughton took charge, and Dick
wigglesworth, backfleld coach; sew
eral players. including Capt. Hor-
ween, Charlie Havemeyer and Joe
Fltzerald OF the regular eleven, and
Arthur Conlon. captin of the sec
ond team.
Practice in the stadium this after
noon consisted OF n signal drill and
punting. Coach Fisher made an
eleventh hour shift in his substitute
lineup by replacing Croker with
CASTOR. who hasn't played since his
injury IN the Centre game. The
Brown lineup as sent here includes
the names OF Ink Williams and AL
bright; pair OF fast ends, Oden and
Armstrong
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13

Pennsylvania unless it is forced. to- as
the Green Is trying to keep the Uni
versty of Washington scouts as much
in the dark as possible.
Pennsylvania made a great come back
last week against Pittsburg. 1t remains
to be seen whether the Quaxers burned
themselves out in that fine effort or
whether the contest marked first class
team finding itself and hitting the road
to progress
Cornell. still feeling the sting of the
disappointment which came with the de-
feat by Dartmouth, may take another
drop as the result of that mental atti-
tude when IL faces Columbia up at
Ithaca this afternoon. Columbia. which
has been beaten by Wesleyan and
Swarthmore. will have everything to
gain and very little to lose. AS Cornell
played against Dartmouth 1t was not an
impressive outfit But 1t was opposed
be an impressive eleven. And Columbia
is not likely to be Dartmouth. Cornell
has a monotonous attack. 1t has power,
most OF 1t still in the crude stage, and II
is none too alert. Columbia faces a
great opportunity.
Fordham ought to win with ease
against George Washington. while New
York University seems TO be in for an
other beating from Bates. Stevens will
do some practising against the sailors
from the Arizona.
Rutgers will play the annual game
with West Virginia at Morgantown. and
IL looks like a beating for Sanfords
eleven. Syracuse will enjoy breathing
spell against Maryland and so will Col
gate against ST Bonaventure. Syracuse
meets Colgate next week
Pittsburg which tied Syracuse. will
play Washington and jefferson, which
yielded the Orange a couple of touch
downs last week. Pitt ought to win.
but w and ]. win play better football
than IL did at Syracuse. Neither the
Army, meeting Bowdoin. nor the Navy,
playing South Carolina. is in danger.
Georgetown will have a hard test against
Georgfa Tech
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
PICK TIGERS TO WIN.
West Virginia Players who Met
Princeton and Yale Take Poll.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
MoRGANrowN, w. Va, Nov. I'm
a poll taken this afternoon at practice
all of the thirteen players of the West
Virginia eleven who played against
Princeton and Yale on successive sat
urdays two and three weeks ago re-
spectively picked Princeton to beat yale
In the annual struggle between the
teams at Princeton tomorrow. The
head coach. "Tubby" Mclntire. also
agreed with the players. but the train
err, Mate" Cartmell. Director Stansbury
and the rubber" Okey Ogden. who also
witnessed both games. picked Yale as
the winner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
Yale's Football Chances
Against Princeton BRIGHT
Football Programme
for This Afternoon

Yale VS.. Princeton, at Princeton.
Harvard VS.. Brown, Mt Cambridge.
Pennsylvania VS.. Dartmouth, at Phiiadci-
phia.
Columbia VS.. Cornell, at Ithaca.
New York University VS.. Bates, ut Ohio
Field.
Fordham VS.. George Washington, at
EOrdham Field.
Stevens VS.. u. :. s. Arizona, at Hoboken.
Maryland vs.. Syracuse, at Syracuse.
st. Bonaventure vs.. Colgate, mt Hamilton.
Bowdoin vs.. Army, at West Point.
South Carolina vs.. Navy, at Annapolis.
Washington and jefferson VS.. Pittsburg,
Rutgers VS.. West Virginia, at Morgan
town.
Penn State VS.. LehIgh, ut South Bethie-
yiIlanova VS.. Lafayette. at Easton.
Carnegie Tech. vs.. Bethany, at Wheeling.
Wesleyan vs.. Williams. at Williamstown.
Trinity VS.. Amherst, at Amherst.
Tufts VS.. Boston College, at Boston.
Holy Cross vs.. Colby, at Portland, Me.
st. Stephens vs.. Connecticut, at Storrs.
apsn MidScbmry at N
Worcester Poly vs.. Rhode Island, ut
Kingston, X. 1.
Hobart vs.. Union, at Schenectady.
Rochester VS.. Hamilton, at Clinton.
Canisius VS.. Buffalo, at Buffalo.
Westminster vs.. Allegheny, Mt Mendviile.
Gettysburg vs.. BuckncIl, at Harrisburg.
Haverford vs.. Dickinson, at Carlisle
st. JOseph's vs.. Muillenberg, at Allen
town.
Lebanon Valley VS.. Penn Military, at
Chester.
Albright VS.. Susquehanna, mt SeIinsgrove.
Delaware VS.. Swarthmore, at Swarth-
more.
II. and NJ. VS.. Ursinus, mt ColIegeville.
Gallaudet VS.. DreNel, at Philadelphia.
Exeter VS.. AndOver, ut Andover.
Yale Freshmen VS.. Harvard Freshmen, mt
Cambridge
Cornell Freshmen vs.. Columbia Fresh
men, Mt South Field.
Chicago VS.. Michigan, mt Ann Arbor.
Illinois VS.. Wisconsin, Mt Madison.
Minnesota vs.. Iowa, at Iowa City.
Purdue VS.. Northwestern, Mt Evanston.
Open date for OhiO-Missouri Valley Con-
ference, mt Columbus.
Washington VS.. Missouri, mt Columbia.
Ames VS.. Kansas Aggios. at Manhattan.
Notrc Dame VS.. Indiana, at Bloomington.
Nebraska VS.. Kansas, at Lawrence, Kan.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. Detroit, at
Detroit.
Vanderbilt VS.. Virginia. at Nashville.
Georgetown VS.. Georgia Tech, at At
lnnfa.
Washington and Lee VS.. Auburn, Mt
Birmingham.
Virginia Military VS.. Catholic University,
ut Lexington.
Tennessee VS.. Sewauee, Mt Chattanooga.
Washington VS.. Oregon, Mt Eugene.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
Cod Now Biting Freely on the Inshore
Grounds.

Cant Dave Martin OF Sheepshead Bay
writes that catches OF Goldfish are increasing
every day and the fish are heavier. The
first man 20 catch three at once this season
was y. Howell. who accomplished this on
Thursday. Howell caught one other cod. The
total catch on the boat was %. OF which
sonne OF the catches follow John Sheer. 4;
j r. Jones, 3; VI. Herman. . William Dor
man, O.; Henry Gunther, 5.
Arthur Thornton telephoned yesterday that
he had Just heard from George Wilson OF
Wreck Lead who reported marked I'm
provement IN the cod fishing. Wilson said
they brought In 81 on Wednesday and 90 on
Thursday. These fish we're all taken on the
inshore grounds. and they ranged In weight
from TO ~ pounds apiece.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
CENTRE AND TECH
SEVER RELATIONS
Southern Colleges Take
Simultaneous Action.

DANvILLE, KY, Nov. 12.-Dr. Frank
L. Rainey. faculty chairman of the Cen
tire College Athletic Association, an
nounced that at meeting of the ASSOC
citation to-day 1t formally was decided to
sever all athletic relations with Georgia
Tech due. the announcement said. to
manifest unfairness and unsportsman-
like conduct of Tech football players In
recent game at Atlanta between tho
football teams Of the two colleges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13

In regard 10 shortage OF skinner bait
would say that there are n number OF fish
Ing boats going 20 the inshore grounds at
present also to the llghtship, and I cannot
see why they do not use cut fish bait
Ling. hake and whiting really prefer cut bait
use clam bait for my first lflsh only. ANY
OF those fish, and even cod, Wlll not refuse 2
piece OF cut bait.
what you say IN regard 10 fishermen using
two CLAIMS on one hook N true You cannot
convince many OF them tllat a small bait will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
Racing "war'' in Maryland Settled. Too.
Leonard at Last Gets a willing Victim.


Mitchell into with
lower than
declined absolutely consider
some disappointment that Jackson did
on November 26 likely
Jackson would have
round fight a decision
a DRAWN card
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
ORANGE FRESHMEN TRIUMPH.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov. 1.-THE
Syracuse freshmen eleven came here to-
day and defeated Army's Cullum Hall
team to in a hard fought game. The
teams went into the fourth quarter
without score. In the final period on
a crisscross play around Cullum's right
end Zimmerman ran ten yards TO a
score. Moses kicked the goal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
NFAA -
Prlnce-

The game OF 1873 was played under
the .'Rules OF 1873" a modification OF
the association code. Tho games Of 1879
and 1877 were played under the Inter-
collegiate rules, but a special rule was
adopted that the score should be COM
puted by goals only. Under the rules OF
1889 two safeties edualled n touchdown.
The game of 1884 was called before COM
pletion, Princeton having scored points
and Yale &. The referee, under Rule 20.
declared the contest mo game" The
game of 1886 terminated similarly 20 the
game OF 1884. Yale having scored 4 points
and Princeton o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
HAMILTON ELEVEN WINS.
Defeats Newark Junior College
Easily, Fl to z.

Hamilton Institute of New York sent
strong eleven to City Field. Newark.
yesterday and won without much trou-
BILE from the Newark Junior College
squad, 81 to 2. The victors proved to be
faster in attack, particularly in handling
the forward pass and in circling the
ends. A 90 yard run by Mitchell. Hamil-
toms left halfback was the most thrilling
play Of the game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
SENDOFF TO YALE
SQUAD 'RIP-ROARING'
All NeU Hauen Is Wildly
Enthusiastic.

| Srectal Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Nov. 12.-There
! have been rousing Yale sendoffs in the
past occasions when IL seemed that the
entire town OF New Haven turned out to
| cheer an Eli athletic organization as it
left for the lair of the Tiger or the home
of the Crimson, but to-night's Godspeed
given the members of the 1920 football
team was the most rip-roaring and Wild
| ly enthusiastic the city ever saw If
enthusiasm as shown by others counts
In the mental attitude OF the players the
| Eli team should have no trouble at all
in tying several knots in the Tigers tail
| tomorrow.
| Practically every one of the 1900 stu
dents of the university assembled at
Dwight Hall in the academic campus at
10 and headed by the ''Y'' men and
the university bands marched down to
the railroad station. With earsplitting
cheers and close harmony they made
more noise than any body of Yale under
graduates ever made, and the din was
kept up until the train for New York
disappeared in the darkness. The IA
nous undertaken song with its mo hope
! for Princeton" as a windup was the
undergraduates best effort.
At the station every Yale player was
given the long Yale cheer with his name
at the end. Every coach likewise was
honored, and even Johnny Mack and
ELS conditioner was remembered. 1t
was q great occasion. All Yale counts
on winning this game. The Yale Netos
this morning said that the students are
going to take their old hats to Prince
ton for obvious reasons. The local col
legians are expecting to enjoy the vic
tory privilege of throwing their hats
over the Princeton goal posts after the
game.
Taking Battered Hats Along.
1T is not on the cards for Yale to
lose to Princeton two years in success
sion," says the Yale Net1s. Neverthe-
less tradition is not infallibe, and If
Princeton wins we will put the battered
hats In our pockets, remain in the stands
and return the Tiger cheer. If we win
we expect this courtesy from Princeton
If not the hats will be so much the better
| for next year
Only forty men reported to Jones at
the field this afternoon for the final prac-
tice before the Tiger game. The lineup
of the varsity, which probably will be
the lineup at the start tomorrow. was:
Cutler, left end ; Mackay, left tackle
Acosta. left guard; Cross. centre; Gala
han. right guard Walker. right tackle;
Dilworth right end Kempton. quarter
| back; Campbell, left halfback; Kelley,
right halfback; Jordan, fullback. There
is still possibility that Murphy may
start at quarterback, but Kempton Is
sure to get in the game before 1t Is very
old
The varsity had signals and a dummy
scrimmage with the second team. There
was also some forward passing, Kemp
ton throwing and Dilworth and Cutler
receiving. There was some fine drop
kicking by Aldrich and French.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
pEDpE INSTITUTE WINS.

Special Despatch 70 TIE NEW YORK HERALp
HIGHTSTOwN. N. j.. Nov i2.-Peddie In
stitute's football team defeated Lawrence
willie Academy here this afternoon by Z TO
o. The game was bitterly contested through
out the only score coming In the third pc
riod on a forward pass from Stuart TO Cobb
The first half was characterized by loose
playing on the part Of both teams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
Good Catch by Junior Fishing Club.

II. +. Marschrer writes: ION Sunday, No
vember Z. the Junior Fishing Club left
Lampe's at Freeport on the Katinka, Capt.
Dominick Montrose at the wheel. We went
offshore 20 try for cod and stopped at the
whistling buoy. We drifted slowly, with
five men fishing. and our catch was ~ cod, 4
hake and about 350 ling and whiting We
were back at Jampes dock at O'clock
The ling are very thick. hardly giving the
cod an opportunity 10 reach the bait.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
KENNELS.

BOSTON terrier, male puppy. dark seal, per.
fectly marked. high class registered stock.
perfectly healthy condition. rhouc Wander.
bnt 429T. NJ D. HILL, 80 ". 34th 1T.
black mask choice red; champion pedi-
gree: Immediate; leaving City. 2f2 w. 1890
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
INTERSCHOLASTIC GAMES.

Clinton VS.. Morris, at Polo Grounds, 1 80
=. NJ.
stuyvesant VS.. Commerce, at Polo
Grounds, 3 II. M.
Commercial VS.. Marquand,. Mt CONNER
cial Field, 1890 A. NJ.
Manual VS.. Poly Prep, at Commercial
Field, T. NJ.
Erasmus VS.. Boys High, at Commercial
Field, 3 Z. NJ.
Brooklyn Prep VS.. Flushing, at Flushing,
2:3O T.. NJ.
st. Johns Prep VS.. Canterbury, at Cam
terbury. Conn.
New Utrecht VS.. White Plains, at White
Plains, $50 +. NJ.
Brooklyn Evening High School VS.. Curtis
Alumni, Mt Parade Grounds, p. NJ.
Freeport VS.. Hampstead, at Freeport,
2:3O L. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
West Engiewood Park sportsmen's Club
Formed.

The above club has Just organized with n
membership of thirty-five good sportsmen.
Trap shooting IN the main sport OF the club.
Traps are located at West Englewood Park.
West Englewood. N. J. Weekly competition
at the traps takes place Sunday, o 80 A. NJ.
The club has some promising good clay bird
shots, and expects to be In open competition
next season. limited number OF member
ships are open.
The officers OF the club are Nicholas volk.
PRESIDENT Homer Phelps, vice president; J.
r. Berberick. secretary and treasurer. and
Henry Lahr, captain.