davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR
PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN
AND FOR CASSIA COUNTY.

AND FOR CASSIA COUNTY.
Oakley State Bank, corporation
Plaintiff
VS.. Clark Lee, Defendant
The State of Idaho Sends Greet
lngs to Clark Lee, the above named
defendant. You are hereby notified
that complaint has been filed
against you in the District Court of
the Eleventh Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the Coun-
ty of Cassia, by the above named
plaintiff.
This action is brought to recover
the sum of $585.00 principal, to-
gether with interest thereon from
April 30th, 1920, until paid, at 10
per cent per annum, for the sum of
$4,000 attorneys fees and costs of
action, because of one certain prom
issory note, made, executed and de-
livered by the defendant to the
Plaintiff herein. said note being da-
ted November 30th, 1919.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days of the SER
vice OF this summons, if served with
in said Judicial District, and within
forty days If served elsewhere; and
you are further notified that unless
you so appear and answer said com
olaint within the time herein speci-
lied, the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed in said COM
plant
Witness my hand and the seal of |
said District Court, this 18th day of |
May, 1921.
(SeaD B. F. WILSON, Clerk.
LILLIAN SHERWOOD, Deputy.
2. II. Bowers
for Plaintiff
Residing at Oakley, Idaho.
first publication May 20, 1921
'inal publication June "a, 1921
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24
ESTIMATE OF PROBABLE
AMOUNT OF MONEY NECES-
SARY + OR EXT YEAR

An estimate of the probable
amount of money necessary for all
purposes of the Village of Oakley,
Idaho, for the fiscal year beginning
the first Tuesday of May, 1921, and
ending the Monday preceding the
first Tuesday of May, 1922.
Whereas: Section 1853 of the Re-
vised Codes of the State of Idaho re-
quires the Board of Trustees of the
said Village to make an estimate of
the probable amount of money nee
essary for all purposes to be raised
in the Village of Oakley, Idaho, dur
ing the current fiscal year, prepare
tory to passing the Annual Appro-
priation bill and
Whereas: it is required that the
said estimate be published for four
weeks in some newspaper of general
circulation in the said Village prior
to passing said annual appropriation
bill,
1t is therefore estimated by the
Board of Trustees of the Village of
Oakley. Idaho, that it will require
the amount hereinafter set out 10
maintain and operate the govern
ment of the said Village from the
first Tuesday of May, 1921, and end
ing with the Monday preceding the
first Tuesday in May, 1922, as fol-
lows: Exclusive of Sidewalk as
sessment)
For general municipal purpo-
ses, including salaries and
incidental expense ----.-- $1,500.00
Cemetery Fund ..------------ 10000
Street Sprinkling Fund 1890 10000
Street Lighting Fund -------- 10000
Road and Bridge Fund ..--1 10000
Interest on Municipal Bonds, $4,000
Municipal Bond Sinking
Fund ------ ---------------- $4,000
The revenues of the Village of
Oakley, Idaho, from all sources Tex
elusive of sidewalk assessments
collected and received for and dur
ing the fiscal year ending with the
first Tuesday in May, 1921, are as
From general taxes --.------- sS,672.55
Licenses $1,000 ------ ---------------- $685.
Fines 1890 -----------. ------ - ------ 117.00
Other sources ------ 1880 - ------ 141.00
Total go 45q1
1t is hereby ordered. by the Board
If Trustees of the Village of Oakley,
IDAHO, that this estimate be spread
lpon the minutes of the said Board,
nd the Village Clerk is hereby or
erred and directed to cause the
anne to be published for four weeks
n The Oakley Herald, newspaper
ublished at Oakley, Idaho, and
aving general circulation therein
Dated this 18th day of June, 1921
c. A. BAUER,
Chairman of the Board
of Trustees.
YRON HOWELLS,
CLERK.
June1 0-July II
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24
MAE LOWE.
Co. School Superintendent.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE PROBATE. COURT % f
CASSIA COUNTY, STATE OF

NaSSlA COUNTY, STATE OF
IDAHO.
IN THE MATTER OF THE Els
TATE OF PRISCILLA WORTH.
INGTON, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Lot
ters of Administration on the estate
of Priscilla Worthington, deceased,
We're granted to the undersigned on
the 18th day of June, 1921, By the
Probate Court of Cassia County.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at HAL
VERSIONS LADIES' SHOP, Oakley.
Idaho. within 10 months after tue
date of this notice. or they shall he
forever barred.
Daed June 18th, 1921.
MAUDE z. w. HALVERsON.
Executrix of the Estate of Pris-
ella worthington. Deceased.
Howells & Watt
Attorneys for Said Estate.
First publication June II, 1921
Final publication July Is. 1921
THE OAKLEY HERALD
Published Every Friday by
Charles Brown
For the Best Interests of Oakley
Valley and Vicinity
Entered at the post office at Oakley,
Idaho, as second-class mail.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
To places outside of Cassia
county, per year, -.-.-.-..--.......$2 $500
To places in Cassia county
and to Vipont, per year, .....s1.5O
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Massachusetts Lesley Cup
Team Defeats New York
J. p. Cuilford and Francis
Ouimet Aid in Victory.

BRooKLINB, Mass, Oct. THE Mas
sachusetts Lesley cup team, aided by
Jesse p. Guilford. national amateur golf
champion. and Francis Ouimet, former
champion. defeated New York at the
Country Club to-day, ten matches to Ave,
in the preliminary round Of the annual
play for the famous trophy. The Bay
State golfers tomorrow meet the Penn
sylvania team, now holding the cup. to
determine possession Of the trophy for
the next year.
Four Of the FIVE foursomes. played In
the forenoon, and six of the ten after
noon singles were won by the Massachu-
sets team. The best score of the day
was turned in by Guilford. who went
around in a as in high wind. The
scores:
Guilford. Boston. defeated Sweetser, New
York, and 2; Ouinct. Boston. defeated
Kirkby. New York, and Al Whittemore.
Boston, defeated Reel<ie. New York. and . !;
Brown, Boston, defeated Lewis, New York,
and 2; Schofield, Boston, defeated Travers,
New York. 8 and I; Estabrook. Boston, de-
fcated Anderson. New York, and 4; Dyer.
New York, defeated Claflin. Boston. and 1.
Stearns. New York. defeated Hobey. Boston,
y and 2: Hammer, New York. defeated Nc
Phail, Boston, 3 and 2; Peacock, New York,
defeated Gordon, Boston, 1 up.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
ELECTED SURPRISES
IN JAMAICA STAKE
Beats the Heavily Backed
Thunderclap and Ten Lee in
Beacon Handicap.
BY HENRY v. KING.

Elected III the speedy five-year-oid
mare belonging TO L. Sietas. caused an
awful upset in the Beacon handicap at
the Jamaica.trpek yesterday afternoon.
Despite her recent good races she was
considered to have little chance against
such speed marvels as Harry f. Sim
clair's Thunderclap and Mrs. Wilfrid
Viau's Ten Lee. but she stepped to the
front as soon as the barrier went up
and was never headed, to. win handily
by three parts OF a. length; Thunder
clap was second and Ten Lee third.
Followers of Mr.. Sinclair's stable
received Il terrible jolt when Thunder
clap was beaten. They believed he
couldn't lose and backed him heavily
until his odds receded froma II to 10
TO TO g. Ten Lee had a host OF friends
before the race but ror some unac-
countable reason they switched Their
prayers and wagers 10 Thunderclap be-
fore the horses went to the post.
Ten Lee is probably the fastest horse
in training. but she hasn't much cour-
age of stamina and almost all race
goers expected her to be flying along
far ahead OF her opponents during the
early pat Of the race and that IL she
were beaten 1t would be in the last
sixteenth of q mile.
But such was not the case She was
never in front. Something happened as
soon as the barrier went up. and it was
seen that Ten Lee was last half nearly,
q dozen lengths behind Elected. which
was stepping along at q terrific pace at
the head Of the field.
Rounding the turn Ten Lee displayed
some speed. but the best she could do
was to finish third. Thunderclap re-
ceiyed powerful ride by Fator. but
under his 100 pounds was unable to
catch the lightly weighted Elected. The
race was at five' and half furlongs.
and Elected stepped the distance in the
remarkably fast time of 1:05 3-5.
Willie Dugan's Leghorn, with the ap-
prentice lad. Bruening.. in the saddle,
beat big field Of juveniles in the OPEN
ing event.
Owing to badly judged ride by Will
son on Saddle Ring. l.. M. Kardos's old
Pickwick took the second.
Jock Scot. ridden by Peters, won the
third. This race was for maiden
jockeys. Peters rode as well as any
high class jockey. He Skinned the
rail all the way and Jock Scot was SO
much thu best he landed him home the
winner by ten lengths.
Gem made a runaway race of the
fifth and Bees Wax came along in the
sixth and beat q big field of juvenile
maiden fillies.
Valsntia stumbled at the six furlong
pole in the last race and threw Jockey
Wilson over his head. The lad was rem
dereG unconscious and hurried to the
track hospital. Last night the track
physician said. he was not seriously
injured.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Laurel Results.

First Race--ror maiden two-ysar.oIdss
claiming; purse 81 300: five and half fur.
si.1O won Hilsdae. 10T (Coney). $3.50 and
So. second The vengeance. 104 (J. Rcwan).
$500. third. Time. 1907 40. Also ran:
Thriller. Colando. FeigEed Zeal, Orris. Dis
selute. Bounce. Wiifex, Doves Roost and
North Wales.
Second Race--For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse 81 500: one mile;
$40. won: Ticacey, los tClemen;s). $3eo
and $3.50, second; Gath. 1i5 (Johnson).
g. 10. third. Time. 81 10: Also ran: The
dansky.
Third Race-The Palatinnte Handicap:
purse $1,000 for three-year-olds; one mile
and n sixteenth: Dark Horse. 1Io tstirlingl.
$780, $40 and out. won: Jes. 40 81. But
weli). $36 60 and out. second: Copper Demon.
1sG diamilton). out. third. Time. :46 2-3-
Also ran: Moltnlvo.
Fourth Race-I'or three-year-olAs and up
(maiden Jockeys Coco Cola. f0i tNcLare)s
sic.5o. $3.50 and $40, won: Amackassin.
hnrroyne li m MGGT' cNsnse io se9 ss s 'ea1ns ss4s
Time. 1:15 Is. Also ran: Nnpoli. Who
Cares. vic. sunrose. Mark West. Sulphur,
Dairyman. Frederick The Great. sugarnint
and Martha Luckett
Fifth Race-For maiden three-year-olds and
upward; claiming: purse 81 400: one mile and
$3.50 and $3.50. won: Norford's Choice. 100
Fletcher). $40 and $3.50. second: Phoenix,
Jos (Callahan). sio.5o, third. Timo. l :46 ID.
Also ran: Loush Eagle. Fern Grass. WILL
lam OF corotornan. Bar Coy. Grenadier and
Rajnh.
Sixth Race-The Pocomoko Handicap: for
three-ycar-olds ard upward: Gin ming: purse
81 900: one mile: Dresden, 105 tiicurcl)
1880 $3.50 and $500. won. Lads Love. i1a
tJoiinson), $50 and $3.50. se..ond; scryiicr.
ITO (colticttD. s23o. third. Time, ! 40 3-5.
Also ran: Cromwell Faunus and Devil DOG.
Seventh Race-lror maiden two-year-oids; ;
claiming; purse 81 coo: five aud a half fur
longs chas;e Star. 100 ,HnyuesJ. 1910,
S1f.0O and So. won: Ashin. 100 (fIeupci),
5000 and $i.30 second; Jewell V. o., f0s
tClements). $3.50. third. Time. ! :oa. Also
ran: Joseph BrHnt. Little Annie. nscs Em
Up. Wedding Prince. The was. Boamor, Bar
riskane. Olympiad and South Breeze.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Latonia Results.

First Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming: purse. 81 400 six furiongs'
won; Sam Reh, i0s (Scobie). $221Q and
All so, second Fluzey. 40 (kederis), $16.50.
third. Time. :13 2-5. Also ran-Bill NC
Cioy, Blue Jeans. Sweet Liberty. Fort Light:
Duke of Savoy. Lonely. Tom Norris and
Plus Ultra.
and upward: allowances; purse. 81 400: one
mile. Thibodeaux, 112 III. Burke). Ss3.60i
s3i 20 and S14.00, won; Lieutenant Colonel.
I2 on Garne $40 o ane ~ % so;3J ,S,ra seTgna Tims
1:4i As. Also ran--Megan. Our Betsy, Field
Lark. Chariine and First National.
Third Race-For three year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse. si.500: one mile and
a sixteenth. Guaranteed, los (hurray,,
(Parke), $3.50 and s3fO. second: Cut Up.
iOf (Wilson), 81. third. Time. ]: :4S 10.
Also ran--Yellow Blossom. PhiIistine, Nor
deck. Amanda, Toney Lady, Ava RI Nelie
Yorke, Leading star and Old Faithful
Fourth Racc-TIandicap; for three-vear-
aix furlongs. George starr, 105 tGarner).
si7.T0. sT.80 and $3.50. won: Rapid Day
i07 tPooD. s. and -. second; Nile. .Dazie,
10J (Scobic), $3.50. third Time :46 Also
ran--Belgian Queen. Guv'nor and Blackie
Daw.
Fifth Race-rhe Cuvier Press Club Purse
for thrce-year-ods and upward; clniminS
purse, 81, 900. one mile and sixteenth.
Easteside. fO4 CPorctto). $500. 50 and
Ss.20, won: Dodge. 100 CH. Burke), $500 and
$3.50. second: High Gear. 101 tScobiel, s5.oo,
third Time. f46. Also rau--wickford.
Pongee. Kewpis oNoll. Jouett and grotherly
Love.
Sixth Race--ror two-year-oids; claim
ing. purse $500; six furlongs. Giyn.
loi tGregoryl. $3.50. - and $40. won ;
Bright Trash. f04 fE. Bsrnesl. $50
and $50. second: woifs Cry, 105 (wilson)
sf1O, third. Time. 1 ia As. Also ran
suave Prince. Orma Dale. Image and Ounce
Garden.
Seventh Race-Tor three. year-olds and up
ward. claiming; purse. 81 800; one mile ard
a sixteenth. Young Adam. III CPauD, s14.50,
$40 and $3.50, won: Or. Rae. III (Greg-
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Governor Miller Sees b
Good and Bad Boxing
Boxing Bouts Tonight.
Rink $. O.. tsrooklyn,.-usrrey bright

Rink 8. G. (BrooI<iyn)--Uarvcy bright
vs.. Willie KohIer. IL rounds: Al Mcllss
". Charlie Pitts. 1: rounds; lilly
Eenry vs. Johnny Dwyer, 10 rounds
Pa,ace sporting Club, Coney Isiand-Dave
Rosenberg VS.. .us Piatts. IL roundst
Jack Burke vs. Sailor Martin, 10 rounds;
Johnny Ross W. Tommy Skeiiy, 10
rounas.
Commonwealth 5. C--Joey Leon vss
Harry London.
Eidgrwood Grove Sporting Club-Terry
Roy Mcfarland rs. Eddie Carroll, Il
rounds.
Greensboro A. g.. I-E.s. island C1ty-Jay
I.anli9r -. Harold Abbott. ~ rounSisI
rounds.
Jamaica Sporting club--Eddie Clifford ~.
Nick Foley, 4. rounds; Johnny Dornn
W.. Jimmy Flynn. l2 rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Governor Miller Approved
of the Bouts and the Sport.

After leaving the Garden the Gov
ernor went back TO the Hotel Plaza.
In speaking of the exhibition the Cow
ernor said: "Thc bouts appeared to me
to be well conducted tonight. and tho
boxers seemed to be well matched. IL
all bouts are conducted as well as those
were tonight do not see why people
who enjoy seeing such things should
not be permitted to do So"
Governor Miller announced he will
return to Albany on Sunday. due to
State business.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Miss Leitch to Play
in Belleclaire Tourney
Special Despatch to THE New Yopx HERALD.

Special Despatch TO THE New YonK HERALD.
~ EAL. IN. j., Oct. 7.-Metro-
politan golfers who have
- been unable to see the wom-
en- play this week at Hollywood In
the national championship arc to be
granted one more opportunity, as
by the offer Of $500 trophy by the
Belleclaire Golf and Country Club
of Bayside, L. l., this weeks tourna-
ment will practically be duplicated
there tho week after next.
Entries for the event will be re-
ceived at the Belleclaire clubhouse by
Mrs. w. A. Gavin, the metropolitan
champion. who has received the as
surance Of participation by ma
jority of the stars who have been
competing for the national title.
Miss Cecil Leitch, holder OF the
British. French and Canadian cham
pionships, will compete. as also the
other overseas stars. Miss Edith
Leitch. Miss Doris Chambers and
Mrs. Latham.
All match play rounds will be at
eighteen holes. with qualifying at
eighteen holes on Monday, Oc-
tober II.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Begin Net Play for South
American International Title

BUENos AIRES, Oct. 7.--Tennis experts
representing Argentina. Chile, Paraguay
and Uruguay began playing to-day for
the first South American international
tennis championship, for a permanent
trophy known as the Mitre cup. Tho
games will be staged on the courts of
the Buenos Aires Lawn Tennis Club
Carlos Morea and Lionel Knight will
represent Argentina in the singles, and
Arturo Hortal and Armando Zumelzu In
the doubles.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Grouse Shooting Opens In New York ON the
Sixteenth.

Sixteenth.
October 10 will usher IN the opening date
for grouse shooting In New York. "A ginner
Is limited 10 two grouse In n day and ten In
ful In some parts OF the State On tho west
ern slopes Of the mountains IN Washington
county the ruffod grouse are In evidence
again after some years of scarcity. Two
broods were raised this year and up 20 the
middle Of July n was no unusual thing 70
county. however. is exceptionally hard terri
tory to hunt. being rough with different
trails and very thick mixed growth will,
brush breast and shoulder high. The birds,
c,iriousiy enough. are exceedingly Wild and
shy despite the abundance OF cover: AS this
Is one OF the deer counties OF New York
state. II IN Illegal 10 bring dog into the
woods, so the grouse hunting has to be done
In regular still hunter style. Only the best
OF wing shots can hope TO make a good
record under these circumstances.
Most rrsn feel that they have done pretty
we'll II they get "a brace OF birds IN day.
Tho region is the favorite hunting ground
OF the man who started the Rod and Gun
Column In the New York Press. For years
be has limited himself 70 % calbre rifle
70 hunt them ms carefully ns n he were
stalking for deer. In fact he says that he
has come within good shots OF deer oftcner
than of the grouse.
He has never tried 20 kin more than two
birds in hunt, but he adds Tint he doubts
" he could beat this average with tho rifle,
even II lie tried. The best opportunity for
the average hunter is early In the morninr
after n fairly hard frost Tho birds then
have q habit OF coming down from the
the early sun makes basking places. At
such times they win often nush wcil within
eunshot and tlreir flight does not take them
instantly out Of sight.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
ZEN REACH FINAL ROUND FOR NATIONAL GOLF TITLE

ling since has played the part of Meme
sis. The Atlanta girl won against the
I'niladeiphian two years ago at Shaw
nee. and again last year at Cleveland.
This makes the score three to one in
favor Of Miss Stirling.
And II in this match the champion
seemed to some to have slipped back
little the fact remains that she still
continues to play just little bit better
than her opponents. Occasionally she
floundered. but she played many of the
holes magnificently and when 1t came
to checkmating some particularly bold
or skiliful move ON the part Of Mrs.
Vanderbeck. Miss Stirling rose to the
occasion nobly. AS an instance of this
there was the brasse shots on the
eleventh. Playing first Mrs. Wander
beck sent a wooden club shot over the
bunkers to the green. 1t was brilliant
shot. but none too brilliant for Miss
Stirling who with her brassie laid her
ball inside" fifteen feet from pin. They
ha!ved this one in 4.
Miss Stirling had shown play of an
entirely different stamp at the pre-
vicus hole when she misshit a brassie
shot out of bounds and sent the next
dangerously near the stakes Her iron
recovery to the green looked as If X
might save her, but the champion In
the end missed a short putt for half.
Only three holes of the first nine were
won. the second going 90 Mrs. Wander
beck and the third and sixth to Miss
Stirling. who was thus / up at the
turn. On the fourth Miss Stirling made
a wonderful forty foot putt uphill after
overplaying her first and second.
Tho mistakes Of Miss Stirling brought
the match all square at the tenth and
the champion again went ahead at the
twelfth when her opponent was bunkered
from the tee. Both tried to reach the
green over the elbow at the thirteenth,
but met with disaster. Mrs. Vanderbecls
getting into trap and Miss Stirling
into q ditch. Mrs. Vanderbeck won in
S to 8. A trapped tee shot cost Mrs.
vanderbecls the fourteenth, but she
reached the green Of the ffteenth and
won with 3, Miss Stirling playing a
ball out of bounds over the green and
her next dangerously near the out of
bounds stakes.
The sixteenth went to Miss Stirling
and this advantage the champion held to
the end. Mrs. VarderbeclS was unlucky
to have her tee shot kick into the trap
ut the seventeenth. The champion had
the breaks with her, as her tee shot hit
the bank Off bunker and lay clear.
They ha1ved in 4. On the home hole
Miss Stirling carried the bunkers with
her brassie after her opponent had
played short It was the work of a
champion this, and 1t gave Miss Stirling
the match. She overran her chip sorhe-
what, but halving the hole s was easy
for her. The cards:
Miss Stirlinr-
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

ory) s5 and $40, second; Service Flag. fo6
(Poretto). $3.50. third. Time. 40 1-5. Also
ran-Miss Fontaine. Margaret Wlnsor. Lack
awanna. Shpmate, Alula, BY Right and
Harvest King.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

Ora Morningstar. the California cham
pion, and Albert Cutler will play series
of balkline billiard matches at Maurice
Days rooms beginning Monday evening.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Rather Defeats Fisher.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Oct. 7.-Augie Rat
ner. New York middleweight. won a de-
cision over Young Fisher OF this city
In fifteen round bout here tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
MISS HOLLINS WINS
AT THE 18th HOLE
Reaches Final for National
Golf Title by Defeating
4 Miss Roscnthal.
MISS STIRLING TRIUMPHS.
I Title Holder Downs Mrs. C. II.
3 Vanderbeck by a Single Hole
at Hollywood.
= nv KERR N. PETRIE.
MISS STIRLING TRIUMPHS
ny KERR N. PETRIE.
Summary Of Play for
Women's Golf Title
Special Despatch to THE Nsw Yonx HsaALr

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HEzALp.
~ EAL. N. J., Oct. THE sum-
mary of play to-day In the
- tournament for the national
women's golf championship follows
Semi.final R0und-Miss Marian
Hollins, Westbrook, beat Miss Elaine
Rosenthal. Ravisloe. 1 up 90 holes),
Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, beat
Mrs. Clarence H. vanderbeck, PIN.
adelphia Cricket, MP.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

10 st.10--non-rcsident American citizens or
resident aliens ef0.5O. In New Jersey, resi-
dent American citizens $1.15--non-re
American citizens or resident aliens owning
$1,000 real estate $f0.1j. other aliens are
prohibited from owning rifle or shotgun.
Duckshooting in New Jersey also opens ON
October 10.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Miss stirling wins.

The match between Miss Stirling and
Mrs. Vanderbeck marked the fourth
meeting between these two In the ma
tlonal championship since 1916. In that
year at Onwentsia. Chicago, Mrs. Van
derbeck defeated Miss Stirling in the
semi-final on the twenty-second green
and then went on and won the Champion
ship. In retaliation for thas Miss Stir
The New York herald., 1921-10-08


Confetti around
& A.
g, w.
c,arpu
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

There was not much to choose between
them at the close and the spectators
hooted both OF them impart!ally.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
BIackfishIng Oufside Those DAYS.

This Is the between seasons for the fishing
boat captains and while they are waiting for
the. Goldfish to show up. they are using up
their time IN blackfishirg. Incidentally. IL
they fail to find a goodly number Of black
fish they always have the ling, whiting and
bake to fall back on and tho fisherman may
feel pretty we'll assured of getting a mess OF
fish. such as they may be.
The blacksish have been biting fairly well
Off Seabright and the trips to the Seventeen
Fnthom Bank have been productive OF good
results. The ling and whiting have been bit
ing, well at the llahtship and VIII continue
70 do so for Some time. These Inter fish VIII
then come inshcre and II viii be only neccs-
sary 70 run TO the ling grounds off Rockaway
20 get mess of them.
Some OF the boats arc In dry dock now
being overhaulcd 30 rs 20 be In readiness
when the cod strike in. In the oldcn days
the captains waited for cod season, but
the modern fishing boats are such that the
captains run TO where tho cod are. 10 often
means long trip. but the boats are equal
10 II and after all what the cod fisherman
wants is cod.
Some seasons are better than Others but
we always have fair quantity of them COM
Ing ashore nowadays when the run IL on
We should hear OF the arrival of the cod
before the end of the present month and II
the nights grow cold they may como along
even sooner.