davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

that In many parts OF the State they are
more numerous than usual.
One evening last week. between Newconao
and Long Lake. represent atives OF the Com
mission saw three deer along the highway ,
one large buck crossing the road Just ahead
In the fourth district. comprising tn.
counties OF Franklin. Essex, Clinton ana
Warren Inspector Burmaster OF the Con-
servation Commission reports that deer are
very plentiful, that the animals winter--
well ana are increasing. No dead does N've4
found last winter and few, II any, wsr~
killed.
In ST. Lawrence county. In Inspector Cam
mons district, plenty OF bucks are reported,
the proportion OF bucks and does being about
half and half. In the deer section OF Jetfer-
son. Lewis and 81. Lawrence counties game
protectors report having seen great many
deer in their daily rounds.
In Fulton. Hamilton and Herkimer coun-
ties, in Inspector Underhill's division, there
are fully as many deer as In any preceding
season.
In Washington county. In Inspector John
ston's division, as many as ten or twelve
deer have been seen together. and IN Rensse-
lAer county they have been seen In Peters
burg and around the Tomhannock reser-
voir.
The Conservation Commission has just
completed the examination OF replies re-
oeived from its game protectors 20 ques-
tionnaire on game conditions sent out late
last month. Each protector was asked to
answer the questions from his own personal
knowledge OF conditions as he observed them
In his regular tour OF duty about the terri
tory in which he is located and 10 give the
matter his careful attention. one or the
questions asked was: rs there more
less game than there was i've years ago.
and the protectors were requested 10 answer
this question in detail by species. or forty
five protectors answering this with reference
TO deer twenty-nine said there are more deer
than there were five years ago, four that
there were fewer and twelve that there APP
peared TO be no noticeable change.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Phillips-Exeter Eleven
Trounces Eli Freshmen, 27-O

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK Herald.
New HAVEN, Oct. 14.--Phillips Exeter
tore great holes in the Yale freshman
line here to-day and won in easy fash
ion. 81 to o.
Dan Allen, the wonder tackle at And
over last season, went through che
Exeter interference for most of the
tackles made by Yale.
Exeter made an easy march down the
field In the first period and scored.
Zarakov received pair of passes in the
second period and. following his touch
downs. kicked goals from placement.
running the score to 20 to 0.
Yale played better brand OF football
in the second half and by mailing op-
ponents' plunges at the offset kept the
ball IN midfield until the middle of the
fourth period. when MacPhail scored
again.
Izzy Sarakov, former Boston High
School wonder back, and Capt. Driscoll.
the only veteran of the team, played
stellar ball for Exeter. Zarakov with a
number of long runs and Driscoll on the
defense.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Poachinx Ring Broken Up.
Sandy Hook III
(The HOrseshoe) Ba

A man who claims 10 be the most expert
snarer of partridges In the country-and his
claim Is conceded by game protectors VINO
studied his work-was caught by speciai
agent of the Conservation Commission one
day last week. and regular business OF
poaching, pothunting and Illegal trafficSing
in game that has been going on for years
uncovered in Warren county.
Chief Game Protector Legge had had inti-
nations that game was being taken IL
legally in Warren county and had made fire.
quent Investigations. but the poachers were
always able TO identify the game protectors
detailed for the work and regularly sue
ceeded in eluding them. The Illegal killing
and selling went on with short Interruptions
when the protectors were around.
Then one Of the Commissions special
agents was detailed on the Job and told TO
stay with II until the practice was stopped.
He hired camp, took his gun along and
settled down TO hunt.
The day he went into camp and before the
owner had left two men drove by and one
Of them called out to the owner that lie had
caught thirty partrdges that week. With
out appearing too inquisitive. the special
agent got pretty fair idea OF the location
of the home of the partridge hunters and
the next day in the course of his wanderings
brought up al their camp. where he found
one OF the men at work in the garden.
The man was not particularly sociable
and when asked II there was anything around
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
ROD AND GUN NEWS
LOCAL ANGLERS OCTOBER TO OCTOBER 10
Dat. Ths Fs AaFM ASfs sfF AM fsHqa AM PPa h
Ssss Ssss: |s SO 2 ssa@$$ SO s ssss @ 8
Sss i ss rs siS zss s 81 SO sS$$ siss lSd sss ss
there % ahoot. saId: lyon mlght shOot ono

there TO shoot, said: "You might shoot one
of them cows
The special agent said he was pretty well
fed up on beef and anyway he wanted some
thing he could take home TO his wife and
couldn't carry a COW. Then the man asked
him IL he would like 10 buy a partridge. He
said he would like TO get n partridge. he
didn't care how. He was told IL he came
back that way later. he might get one or
he might not.
He strolled off into the woods and had
not gone fare when he saw an extensive and
very artistically constructed partridge
fence" Suspecting that he might be under
observation, he changed his course so as 10
avoid the fence and amused himself shoot
ing at mark.
After that he dropped in at the poacher' s
camp regularly and got pretty well ac-
quainted with the poacher and his methods
OF doing business, even accompanying him
when he went TO run his line look after
his snares and collect the birds. From time
10 time he bought supplies. including a num-
ber OF partrldges at 1.50 each.
One day while the special agent was being
instructed as 10 the superior merits OF the
snarcs. he was told 10 Look up there" and
saw a partridge dangling by the neck from a
sapling. 1t had been most effectively shared.
Upon that occasion the poacher confided 20
him that he was the best snarer In the
country and that the game protector did not
live who could catch him.
II was shortly after that that the special
agent took a few days off to go TO town and
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
season Ends at Empire.

With the closing Of the gates at
Jamaica yesterday the Jockey Clubs
racing season enters upon it's final
stage. Judging from the reservations
that have been made for Empire city.
whose meeting opens tomorrow for a
session OF twelve days, the final period
Of the sport will be up to the high
standard which has prevailed since the
early days OF May. ~
The selection OF the site for the Em-
pire City course was made by It's
taunder. William III. Clark. against the
rUment Of every one with whom he
consulted. II suited him. however. and
tho fact that the spot where the track
proper was TO be laid was covered with
boulders OF the type known as Niger
heads only made him all the keener to
have his own way In accomplishing a
transformation that was the talk OF the
countryside. The orders were "full
speed ahead" and there was no slacken-
Ing until $4,000 had been spent and the
plant finished The only oversight in
connection with the enterprise was the
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Deer season Opens in the AdIroudacL..

Commencing to-day and continuing up 10
and including November 10, the Adirondack
deer herd will have 20 depend upon close con-
cealment, feetness root and the poor
craftsmanship OF the hunters for preser-
walton.
The rules OF the game give the deer a
sporting chance and no true sportman VIII
try 10 vary the rules.
The bag limit is one dear. with horns not
less than three inches long, for the entire
season.
Deer can be taken only on land.
No jacklight, spotlight, deer trap or salt
lick may be set in a forest inhabited by
deer, nor shall any deer be taken with the
aid OF any such device.
Deer shall not be hunted, pursued or killed
by dogs.
The rules are simple. The breaking OF
them is hazardous. Sportsmen generally are
insisting upon clean sport and the upholding
OF the game laws and many clubs cooperate
actively with the game protectors In the
apprehension OF violators-
One OF the most important rules or the
hunting season that Is not written in the
game laws Is Look before you shoot A
trigger should never be pulled until the
hunter has clear view OF his game. Care
full observance OF this rule frequently pre-
vents manslsughter.
Reports that have been coming In 10 the
Conservation Commission all summer indi-
cate an abundance OF game OF nearly all
kinds and the latest reports on deer are
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Cornell Soccerites Rally and
Defeat Syracuse, 3 to 2

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 14.-Beaten In the first
half. to 0. Cornell University soccer
team came back In the last period with
fight and a brand new play that out
did Syracuse by final score of 2 to 2
here this afternoon. The game to-day
marks the first time that Syracuse and
Cornell had ever met in this sport.
Holding each other scoreess for the
first fifteen minutes OF the contest. Well
ington OF Syracuse took a pretty kick
from Bertenshaw that he converted into
goal. Ross soon repeated.
Within two minutes after the second
half. opened, Smith of Cornell pushed in
their first score. Meyer and Crabtree
soon followed. Syracuse was clearly
outplayed in the last half
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
St Johns, IL; Flushing, 6.

st. Johns Prep defeated the Flushing
High School eleven yesterday at Hsw-
thorne Field by the score Of ~ to 6, fur-
nishing one OF the biggest Of the early
season upsets. Flushing scored its
touchdown In the opening period. and
ST. Johns fought desperately TO over
come the advantage The Brooklyn lads
evened the count in the second period
and launched~a winning offensive in the
final minutes of the. fourth quarter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Clason Eleven Wins.

Clason Military Academy opened its
eridiron season yesterday at Clason
Point by overwhelming Saunders Tech
nical School of Yonkers by 40 to 0. The
cadets scored three -tlmes in the open
ing quarter. once in the second period
end twice more in the final session.
Vergara, the Clason right halfback
proved a powerful factor on the attack
He scored twelve points. and was instrti-
mental in advancing the ball on other
occasions. Kelly. the center. starred on
the defense. Amer scored twice and
Weldon and Casey each once.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

failure to place the grandstand on what
is now the backstretch in order TO avoid
the afternoon sun and arrange for the
building of a spur from the Harlem
River branch of the New York Central
at Mount Vernon through the valley
which lies beyond the upper turn.
1t was a great day for Westchester
County when BILLY" Clarks track was
opened. w. II. Clark had been Corpor-
alton Counsel Of New York. He was
young and handsome: high in the coun-
sells of Tammany Hall. with world Of
friends There were no portents of the
niisfortunes which were to come later
and wreck a career of the greatest
promise.
With the death of Billy Clark the
Empire property passed into the hands
of it's present owner who has brought
IL TO n high state of perfection, the
track being famous for the chance 1t
affords to see the races from start TO
finish That the interest OF the Butter
family in Empire City is not TO be
diminished may be taken FOR granted py
the presence of the stewards stand
during the coming meeting OF William
Butler. eldest OF the sons of James But
Ter. who is well known as an amateur
rider and polo player. William Butler
should develop into good material Tor
such a position and with A. II. Morris
and w. S. Vosburgh as his associates
the interests of race-goers at Empire
should be well served.
strong Twelve Day Program.
Secretary Victor Schaumburg has
done his part well, the program for the
twelve day period having been framed
with the object of bringing out the best
horses In training. There will be much
for those residents of The Bronx and
Connecticut whose racing is confined
exclusively to Empire to enthuse over (;
and even the most blase OF the regulars
should find new thrills In the encounters
between some of the good young horses
like Lucky Hour and those of the hand
leap division that have been furnishing
entertainment for the multitude since
the opening of the season.
The feature for tomorrow Is the
Scarsdale Handicap for all ages at .
mile 1t carries an added value or
$4,000 and promises to be a rousing
contest IL was Mr.. FSchaumburg' $
thought when framing the event that
some OF the top-notch two year olds or
the year would be named for II. John
T. Madden was the only owner to enter
a two year old and one OF the best OF
his candidates, Mckee, has been sold tc
Charles A. Stoneham. Two year olds or
quality can hold their own at mile
or thereabouts In the Autumn with the
best OF the old horses as was shown
when Plaudit took the measure or as
good a four-year-old as Ben Brush at
mile and a sixteenth over the Grave
send Course In 1897.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

get some search warrants. The search war
rants turned up sixteen paTtridges at one
hotel IN the Vicinity and some untagged
trout at another hotel. Two storekeepers
admitted that they were buying birds but
happened 20 be all out. and three men We're
found who made a regular business OF shoot
ing birds. Two birds were found at the
camp OF the man the special agent had been
investigating and he and companion we're
fined SS5 each
Other arrests will follow sufficient evil
dence has been secured TO clean UP the sitra-
tion completely.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Mattimore's Touchdown
Wins for Brooklyn Prep

A touchdown by Jim Mattlmore in the
second period gave the Brooklyn Prep
team 7 to victory over St. Peters
Prep in keenly fought gridiron contest
at West Side Park. Jersey City. Matti-
more scored on an off tackle play from
the two yard line. O'Connor added the
point by a placement kick
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Hackley Beats White Plains.

TARnYrowNI \. Y, oct. 1.-THE
Hackley School eleven defeated White
Plains High School here to-day, 10 to O..
Lewis scored all the points with touch
down In the second period and a field
goal In the third quarter. The first
tally resulted from a seventy-five yard
run from scrimmage by Lewis. captain
and right halfbsck.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Peddie Wins, 10 to 6.

HroHrsrowN. y. j.. Oct tf--Peddie
defeated New York Military Academy
here th,s afternoon By a score Qf 10 to
g. Pedde scored a drop kick In the sec
ond period and touchdown In the last
quarter on Giboss forty-hve yard run
around right end. The New York cadets
came back. however. and pushed over a
touchdown In the final minutes of play.
but time was called before they could
ATTEMPT another score.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Curtis Loses to Barnard.

The Barnard School football team de-
feated Curtis High by the score OF 10
at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday. i.
Welton made a placement kick from the
Al yard line against the wind. II was
the first gridiron contest for Curtis IN
eight years
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Exeter (o1l.

Iouchdowns-By Larakov, =; BY McPhafI, y.
Points after touchdowns-Zarakov. .;
Chariesworth, 1.
Substltutions-Yale Freshmen-Pott- for
Martin, Lane for Freeman. Wheating for
Kingsbury. Butterworth for Osborne, ,Weincke
for Riley Ives for Butterworth, Butt for
Stewart. Luston for Wallace. Cotell for Hola-
bird, Mccoy for Stabeck. For Exeter-Cole-
man for Davis. Burns for Elliott Young for
Swede. Pine for Prendergast, Charlesworth
for McPhaii Elliott for Burns, O'Connell for
Hardy. Swede for Downey, Bruin for Wor-
than, Davis for Coleman, McPhail for Zara-
kov.
Timc OF Periods-Ten minutesi Referee
Bratt. Tufts. Umpire-Alen, Springfield.
Head Linesman-Clark. Syracuse.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Harness Races at Mineola,,

MINEoLA, L. l., Oct. 14.-Darkness
halted the races of the Nassau Driving
club here to-day at the Fair Grounds.
Five races made up the afternoons pro-
gram and split heats heightened the
sport for large crowd. The sum-
marics:
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
RABBIT HUNTING
GIVES FINE SPORT
Favorite Method Is Hunting
With Beagles, but Still
Hunting Is Popular.
BY WILL WILDWOOD.

The open season for hare or rabbit
hunting. which begins in New York
State October Is. closing March /. offers
a delightful form OF sport to thousands
OF shooters who seldom find opportuni-
ties for game bird shooting. In former
years rabbit hunting" was considered
by most people merely boys pastime,
but the use OF the beagle pursuing the
lively hare and giving tongue in sort
of melodious bugle note adds such zest
to the sport that It has developed re-
markably IN general popularity
Although the hare has many natural
enemies. it is prolific as a breeder. and
therefore survives in goodly aumbers
In localities where upland game birds
have become so scarce that few are to
be found, If any. On farm lands, where
thickets, hedges and bits of woodland
afford shelter. there the familiar cot
tontail may usually be readily found,
and in his native haunts it requires a
degree of skill TO stop him with a snap
shot as he speeds through small open
spaces. giving the shooter a fleeting
glimpse of a flying form.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

PACKARD truck. 1916. moving van body.
IN perfect running condition. viii give de-
monstratlon. See Mr.. BLAKE. 30a y. 6isf.
REBUILT MACCAR TRUCKS.
1i4, 2ia, 3h. 5iR tons sold with same guar
antee as new trucks; immediate delivery n
desired. reasonable prices; terms arranged.
PITTS MOTORS. INC, 532 Atlantic av.,
Brooklyn Phone Sterling O24O.
TWO ton Wilson truck. rack body. ~ ton
Corbett; both cars In good running condi-
ton; going out OF business. must sell LAS
CHA. 24l6 Webster av. Bronx. Fordham
tg1C
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
.xtsInobnes waDtee.
AUTOMOBILES Fer REM.
Fer Hlre-Pss-enger Cars

BEAUTIFUL. private Locomobne lim0usinsi
hour. day or week SO hourlN Aud 1885,.
CADILLAC cars late models, fog hire, hour.
day week. month high class service res
sonablc rates. I.OTOS AUTO RENTING
co 1is West 56th 81. Circle 0iSi.
CADILLAC limousine lsndaulet. perfect con-
dtt1u: attractive appearance, own'r cnauf-
feur for many years with best New Yors
families. Astoria O35I
CADILLAC limousine, highest class service;
owner drives $500 monthly. Yonker. 4sfs.
FISHER.
PACKARD Taude ulet. heated; Peerless town
car reliable livered chauffeur. week,
month. reasonable best references given.
TOALE. 54O0 SCHUYLER
pACKARps. CADILLAC touring ard imon.
aines hour trip. monthly, reasonable.
Telephone PLAZA 4sGi.
Tor uire-MOtor Trucks.
ENDETf.-Contracts Tor ton truck, isrEs
panel body; Al condition; fur time or
days per week. CHARLES NANHILLE. 3N
w 10th - Tel cathedral 6i6a.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
beagle Trials Popular.


month for upland shooting, is one of
the/ most favorable periods for rabbit
hunting and the musical cry of the
beagle will be heard in numberless To-
calities on Monday and the crisp, brac-
ing days TO follow. Some idea may be
formed of the growing popularity of
this form of sport when 1t is known
that In addition to the many thousands
OF individual beaglers aheld in season
no less than twelve active clubs hold
beagle trials during the month of Oc-
tober-two of these in New York State
In hunting the hare with beagles the
sportsman has his choice OF two
methods-following the merry "minia-
ture foXhounds" as they give tongue in
pursuing the winding ways Of their prey,
or taking the easier style of selecting
a sheltered spot in the midst OF a little
glade within the rabbit infested wood
land and there waiting the coming of
the lively little fellows as they circle
about, seldom If ever going beyond the
comparatively small section they are
known to frequent and depending on
short twists and turns rather than
straightaway speed to escape their pot
tering pursuers.
All the varieties of the so-called rab-
bit native TO American coverts are really
hares. and the two kinds usually hunted
are the varying hare and ordinary cot
tontail rabbit. The characteristics are
much alike when hunted. each doub-
ling to escape pursuit, the principal diff
ference noted being In size and the
changing coloration OF the varying hare
as cold weather comes on. The varying
hare is considerably larger than the
common cottontail and is more rare,
while the change from brown or gray
of midsummer TO white I'm winter gives
the former a distlnctiveness readily
recognized. It's mottled appearance
during the gradual change OF coat Is
peculiar.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Local Laws.

The New York State law with refer
once to hares cannot be taken to permit
rabbit hunting in all of the counties
from October 10 to March /, as there
are local exceptions, namely Cottontail
rabbit, in Chautauqua. Erie and Wyo-
ming counties. October Is TO January !
in Fulton and Onondaga counties, Octo-
ber 10 TO January 81; in Richmond
county, November 10 TO December 81 ;
in Tompkins county, October 10 to De
cember 81. Varying hare, in Chenango
COUNTY, November l 10 January 81; in
Fulton and Onondaga counties, October
10 TO January 81: in Richmond county,
November 10 to December 81 ; in Rock
land county, November 1 to December
81 lin Erie, Genesee, Tioga and Tomp-
kins counties, no open season. The bag
limit is six varying hares or rabbits
one a day, five season, in each OF
Chenango and Rockland counties. Resi-
dent hunting license. S1.2J nonresident.
s10.50.
New Jersey rabbit hunting permitted
from November 10 TO December 10 In
elusive with bag limit of ten. Non
resident hunting license, s10.50; residen;
license. s1.65; aliens prohibited from
hunting or owning shotgun or rife unless
they are the owners of real property in
New Jersey 10 the value OF $4,000 above
all encumbrances. In which case he may
obtain nonresident license.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
White 1920 S=To1,

with grocery body, first class condition. ail
new rubber. S2.0OO easy payments arranged.
TRANSPORT GARAGE. 100 SOD St. Broof.
lyn Telenhone Sunset 1909. MIR. SHANNON.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
OFFERS

the following Stude bakers
for sale which have been
thoroughly Overhauled,
pepainted and equipped
with new Cord Tires:
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

sI-TfFUG private Locomoblle lim0usinsi
,ur. day or week SO hourlN Aud, 1885,.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

10 De6l .o3 pacing.
Margaret Dillon, b. m.. by Dillon Axworthy
Margaret. Prima. by Peter the Great (Mur-
phy). Time. 1 :5Sii.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Motor Trucks.
4 Ford 1919 Commercial

with good delivery BODY; excellent condi-
tion Sl35 william Russell. i2S Terrace
ave. Hampstead. J.. ]. Phone Hampstead
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
SAYS Railroad Seeded.

Canadian Record The b.rE,st pro.
lum ior 1893 is thr hll3ug OF tho
Panhandle Eastern Railway irom Cana
diam to Ctlir,ss som, 90 cur leading
and most substantial citizens -Hy tina,
th. road com o.. balf ID uu.y tl' proper
interests support th, Wyrt AU DO needs
.s IIst OBJ. ueat hlrI uf boosting spirit
such "a road would tat,rs, country
vh.se resources and potential wealth
would fuH-H trHlts. perhaps equal
.l by Do other area uf tH, .Imc arr,
age ln w.. T.r.. That ruIi would
connect 1850 .f fhe bt-f .mau cities and
industrial g.rf.r. .u the Panhandle and
voll tn4.l three other towns almost
ls euoi rut fo mention hlt dozen
smaller community oeuters
such rold would put Tho farmers
CLOSER fr fhr vtnirslir markets.. and
shorten tar routes Thus reducing the
fr,Eht rates on Em.n and livestock
such road would mean thD develop
maut of th, country tuEorsed and the
increasing 20 he population of that see
ton The decreasing of the poruht.o
always cams heavier production "a
gr0af'f tonnage. The program Cor %.
Cor thc Dtnadisn.N heeier ShamIo.
WcilnEton q hlidfess country should be
4. ~ b.4.G the railroad