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16 THE SUN, THURSDAY, NOTBMBER 13, 1919. Upton's Challenger and International Yacht Racing Campaign Both Launched FREAK SHAMROCK GLIDES INTO WATER Upton's ClwiIIonger for Amer- ica's Cup Launched; Goes to City Island. NOW X. Y. Y. C.'S MOVE Club 31 ust Dccido on Dates, Course and Other Details of Baces. Sir Thomas Llpton's fourth attempt to lift .tho America's Cup, nnd tho Sham- rock IV., the freakish yacht with which ho hope3 to attain success, both got their American launchlngs yesterday morning. Tho Shamrock sllil down tho ways Into tho East Rlvor at Showan's yards In South Brooklyn at half-pa- st eleven o'clock. Two hundred persons, among them Sir Thomas himself, wit- nessed the launching, which was by' no ceremony. Tho craft slid Into the murky waters, a few whistles tooted, Llpton smiled a biff, broad smile, nnd tho International yachting cam- paign was on. Immediately after tho yacht was hunched sho was taken In tow by a tug nnrl i.rnriOflp(l Inu-.'ir- .Tnpnh's shinvards at City where will houaod his to collect his two necessary winter. The will be niter spirited out In tho spring nnd prepared tho International yacht races next summer with Vanltle or tho Ilesolute. which over Is selected to defend by the Xow York Yacht Club. Now that the Shamrock has been launched hero It remains for tho New York Yacht Club to announce tho ac- ceptance of the challenge a formality to ieclde whether the races will be sailed off Hook, as in other years. or oft Newport, to set tho dates, and to arrange a new series of eliminations be tween the Vanltle and tho Resolute. Before tho Shamrock was launched she waB taken from tho platform on which Eho was propped up on Tuesday after being removed from the shed where she had been housed for the last live years. With tugs, greased planks and rollers tho Shamrock IV. was slid into the dry dock. Seventy - five men were at work at 3 o'clock this morning to aid In placing tho boat In the dry dock. Sir Thomas was accompanied by Commodore Wlllard Taylor of the At- lantic Yacht Club. Llpton was In a jovial mood and spoke to all who him questions. During the course of his conversation with the spectators and reporters he said: \This is the most peculiar boat I ever had.\ \In what way?\ he was asked. \Look at tho overhang,\ he said, polnt-Ing.- nt It. \What did this boat cost you?\ he was asked. \1 don't know,\ he replied. \Further- more, If I did know, It would probably be bad for my health.\ Sir Thomas then told that he was of- fered the golden eagle which was on board the America when she went to England and won tho cup over fifty years ago. Ho said he had received the Offer this morning In a letter from a man named Neeson. \Isn't that a fine spirit,\ said Sir Llpton speaking of the offer. \I have al- ways found Americans anxious to please ma and treat mo fine. Nothing I have asked for has ever been refused.\ CLASON SCORES OVER MORRIS HIGH ELEVEN High School Boys Are Unable to Repel Academy Attack. Held scoreless during the first hat tho Clason Point Military Academy opened up with a vengeanch dur- ing the final periods at Clason Point yesterday and defeated Morris High School's eleven by 27 to 0. The Morris boys seemed to wilt under Clason's powerful attack, and the close of the game found the Maroon in com plete rout. The lineup: Clason (27). It, Rellly J. Rellly.... Eogelcy Mulhelm..., Mahoney.... Waters i.eii end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle (0). ...Dlckmon Camp Ooldlne ...Smith ..Poling Harahan Right end Fllkman Cans Quarterback ....Waterbury Neary Left halfback Cross Ward Right halfback Sabrln Begara. Fultback Freeman Clason 0 0 7 2027 Morris 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Begara 2. Ward, Green. -- Coals from touchdown Begara 3i tutM Clason McOulre for Mahoney, Mlnogue fro Eogeley, Joe Rellly for II. Rellly, Oreon for Harahan. Referee J. liopper, Fordhara. Umpire Mr. Weir. U. B. JL Head linesman W, Davis, Army, lima of quarters 10 minutes. MT. PLEASANT ELEVEN WINS. Drum Hill IIlBh School la Defeated In Hard II) to 1). Tho Mount Pleasant Academy eleven defeated the Drum Hill High School team In a hard fought game here to- day by 19 to 9. The local boys held a lead throughout, but Drum Hill threat- ened continually. Tho gamo was made safe In the final period, when the local team plunged through for Its third touchdown. in tho second period scored a field goal for Drum Hill from tho twenty-flv- e yard line. The lineup: ML Pleasant A. Drum Hill (0). flantegro. parits. ... Riddle.. Kent.... Roc..... Gross..., Barcke... Tlptead. Wlnlk... Sodler. . Drum Hill.... . . , , .. .. .. Lett ana . . Left tackle Left guard .... Centre . . Right guard Right tackle .. Right end . Quarterback Morris . .Neufeld Game, ..Buchanan ...Dempsey Miller Holsen Olandt .. .Moncross ...C. Hodge ..Burke Left halfback Tuttls , Right halfback ...W. Hodge Fullback Hortan 0 3 O- 6 0 Mount Pleasant 6 0 G 713 Touchdowns Dick 3, 8arcka, W. Hodge. Goal from touchdown Sarcka. Goal from Held Lackin. Substitutions Drum Hill Warren for Moncross, T.ackln for E. Hodge. Referee Mr. Cowle, Osalnlng. Umpire Mr. Sutherlane, Peeksklll. Ilead linesman Mr. Root. Tims of IS minutes. BASEBALL ENDS SUNDAY. Treat 'Em Honshu and Lincoln AVI11 Close Season. Baseball In this section will be brought to a close for 1919 on Sunday afternoon t Dyckman Oval, near the Dyckman street subway station. The Treat 'Em Houghs will meet tho Lincoln Giants In n double header. The campaign was to have ended last Sunday, but the'games were added by request of th fans. Jeff Tesreau will do the pitching for the Treat 'Em Roughs In the feature while \Cannon Ball\ neddlng will come back to tho Llncolns for this game and try to stop the Empey outfit. Cyclone Joe Williams and Stringbean Williams will be the other Lincoln pitchers. IlENJilE WINS \WITH CUE. Charles E. Bonnie, handicapped at 135, Ust night defeated Dr. H. D. Jennings playing for 200, by 135 to 18C In the Brooklyn handicap tourney at 18.2 balk Bne. The victor's average wan 2 0 and his high run 11. The loser averaged -- 80 and made a high run of 3L DANA RETURNS TO SCORE AT SQUASH Harvard Man, Hack \From France, Wins in Yale Club Tourney. Capt. Andorson Dana, Harvard Club, showed a Hash of his old form In Godfroy Plcl, Jr., Now York Athletic Club, In a second round match of the Invitation scratch tourney on tha Tnlo Club courts yesterday. He rallied In tho nick of tlmo to win the opening set at 18 15, but easily won the sec- ond by 15 9. Two years have elapsed slnco Capt. Dana played tho sport. Ho spent this tlmo with an artillery regiment In Franco. During tho game Capt. Dana occasionally showed signs of his form which on two occasions carried him to the runner up position for the national championship. In the llrst game Plcl, pressing tho attack, gained a lend of 9 to 2, which he subsequently Increased to IS to 5. only two points within victory. Hero Capt Dana rallied brilliantly, and while keeping his opponent pointless collected thirteen aces to pull tho game out of the flro. Plel again fought bitterly In tho second game. Capt. Dana first led at 7 to 0 and later by 13 to 5, when Plel mado a bold bid. Plel gathered four points, whereupon the Harvard man Increased Island, 81:0 bo attack for tho boat taken points a ngm. for the Sandy asked old Lackin (10). period Tho day found tho favorites vic tors. Augustus .1. Cordlcr, Harvard Club, played at his best In eliminating H. D. Bulklcy by a score of 15 11, 15 9, In a match that was repleto with many long drawn out rallies. Edwin J. Clapp of the Yale Club caused qulto a surprise by making an uphill fight In defeating A. E. Ella, Harvard Club, after three bitter sets by 515, 17 H, 16 11. Clapp played brilliantly in the last two games, when he overcame lead held by his rival. Tho summaries: Annual Invitation Squash Tournament of the Tale Club; Second Round; Upper Half R. E. Fink, Eniilowood F, C, defeated Stewart H. Johnson. Yale Club, 158, 15 5; Harold D. Harvey, Princeton club, defeated Royal E. T. RIgga.. Squash Club. 18 16, 15 8; Anderson Dana, Harvard Club, defeated Godfrey Plel, Jr., New York A. C, 18 13, 15 9; Frederick S. Keelcr, Columbia Club, won by default from D, 3. Baker, Yale Club; Rudolph Ooepel, Green- wich F. C, defeated William Adams, Jr., Yale Club. 15 S. 815. 168; Edwin J. Clapp, Yalo Club, defeated A. E. Ellis, Harvard Club, 516, 17 14, IS 11: I. N. Worcester. Columbia Club, defeated Nor- man F. Torrance, Crescent A. C 16 10, IS IS, 1814; Ralph O. Coburn. Harvard Club, defeated Stuyvesant Walnwrlght, Yale Club, 1816, 155. Second Round; Lower Half Kenneth Bulkier. Columbia Club, defeated F. D. Shaw. Columbia Club. 16 C. 155: Charles M. Bull, Squash Club, won by default from J. A. Richard, Harvard Club; Living ston Piatt Yala Club, defeated 11. li. Wlgham. Columbia Club, IS 1. 185: George Hun roc. Harvard Club, defeated Dr, John A. Victor, Yale Club, is 15, 15 12: Douglas Bomelsler. Yale Club, de feated J. W. Pulleyn, Columbia Club, 15 11, 15 10: Cyril Cooney, Yale Club, won by default from Alan L. Corey, Yale Club: Augustus J. Cordler, Yalo Club, defeated II. Duncan uuiKley, Columbia Club, IS 11. 159. on li. or g.. j. Ji. Horse. Tuiter I'reemsntle Little Ed Coy La Valsfre Rsllrronnell .... Mayor iiouse Rubber II Cycnus Rio nil bile, dollar raid: Tufter (field). H.S0. poor. Wen drlTtoi Hclenc. Owner. LOUIS. Trainer, risnk. Grason.... 117 Liquid King's Champion 114 Two mutuels paid norse. PP. 108 Bridesman 120 Ballet 106 116 Left Sister CLARK GAINS ON OREENLEAP. Youngster Still Hits n 8 life Lend on Opponent. Oeorgo Clark, although still trailing Ralph Qrcenlcnf their 1,200 points match at Maurlco Daly's room, Is giving a good account of lilmsolf. Clark Bcorcd 1S1 points yesterday ngaltist 200 by tho prospective champion. Grconlcnf tho afternoon gamo by 100 ,to 73, with a high run of 41, and took tho night gnino by 108 to 100, with a high, run of 33. Tho total score now Is 600 for Orecnleaf nnd 499 for Clark. FIVE TIED FOR LEAD IN ANGLE TOURNEY Cannofax and McCourt Among Those at Head of List in Three Cushion riaj Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 12. Flvo of tho ten players competing In the na- tional three cushion billiard champion- ship tournament are tied for first place. By winning y and It. L. Cannefax of New York, Charles Mc- Court of Cleveland, Otto Kolselt of Chi cago and Pierre Maupomo of Milwaukee are even with Clarence jackson of De- troit, with games won and one lost. Jackson was Idlo' IlclRclt defeated Hugh Heal of Toledo 50 to 37, In llfty-llv- o Innings. .Maupomo won Byron Gillette of Buffalo, 50 to 25, in sixty-fo- innings. Rolselt's run of seven was high to- night. . Cannefax and Jess Lean of Cincinnati met kn the opening game of the day tho MIssourian won handily by 60 to 4t in 60 Innings, the victor making a high run of 7. McCourt registered his victory the expense of n of Kansas City, and the Clevelander showed some tho best work of the tournament He ran his 60 points In 46 innings to 83 by Denton and also made a high run of 7. The standing of tho players follows : Player. Won. Lost, Jackson, Detroit McCourt. Cleveland 3 Cannefax, New York 8 Relaelt, Chicago Maupone, Milwaukee 8 Gillette, Buffalo Otis, Brooklyn Heal, Toledo Denton, Kansas 1 Lean, Cincinnati 1 COAST IlEPnESEXTATIVK HERE, Sam Goodman, a member of the Pa- cific Association of the Amateur Ath letic Union, arrived In city yester day on his way to Boston to attend the national convention In tho Hub city on next Monday. Goodman will present twenty applications for swimming rec- ords, of which eight are to the credit of Norman and twelve to Miss Frances Cowles. Nine Miss Cowles'e records were established last year, but they to reach tho hands of the na tional record committee for approval. THE SUN'S RACING CHART. PIMLICO, Md., Xot. 12 nntnliiKI track slnppy. FIiyiT RACI\ One mile. Tor s and upward. Maidens. Selling. sLucis. uir, i:3i. Time, i:o. sun goou. easily, riace amine Lewis. Bar by Mactlonnld II.' Rose Pompton. Owner, J. E. WIDENE Winner, Trainer, Wt. PP. St. U K K ' Pin- - Jockey. Odds- -, 2 1 54 i'i 1 I'M 1 Myers 81.40 ,115 5 J '4 5'4 5J 34 2' Rutwcil 0.70 S7-- 115 3 7 6 4'., :' 3' Ssndo S.0.\ US 9 9 7 7 3 4 Johnson SC.C0 15 1 7 1 113 g 6 5 i 3 '- - 6 Knmmer 2.63 13 5 1 104 4 4 8 8 7 6 I'lcrce 9.S0 0 5 11! 10 8 I 3 6 i 7 Wlil.1 246.S 246-- Jl-- l 40-- 113 6 2 1 2 0 I 33.90 1 12-- 1 113 7 S 7 9 9 9 McCrnnn 1.40 US 1 10 10 10 10 10 Nuccio 155.05 155-- 1 301 15-- Held. Two mntuels won $3.50; Freemantls, 87.70. 35.10: Timer, saved behind leaders in cariy run-an- r. iook at men turn, wun speed in reserve. Freemantle. undor si (Nil restraint nrst nail muc. cioieu gamely unaer nara urg ing. Little Ed tired after making game effort In stretch run. Uar Coy closed big cap. La lialafro quit last eighth. Winner entered for 12,000; bid to 12,706 and bought in. Scratched Assumption. Owners: 1. J. E. Widenerj I. M. E. Thompson: 3, A. Ncal; 4. W. D. Althouw: 5. H. Dunlay: 6. S. Hoss; 7. Mrs. C. H, Gilroy; 3, Mrs. T. J. Donohue; 9, II. Smith: 10. K. A. Beal. SECOND RACESIX furlonss. Por Selling. Parse, 11,692.29. Off, 2:02 Time, 1 :15 Start S. a. Livingston. or 113 Place easily. f., Atkl- n- Horse. . Wt. PP. Kt. H Pin. Jockey. SWer Helene.... 3 1 1 1 Tierce ... Cinderella 110 1 3 2 : 2\ Mers ... ,.Seff Shlllalach Winner, 109 e s'H sl 3H Knmmer Anise 110 5 4 6 4 4 Walk the 3- - 7 7 6 8 C. H 4 2 3 6 5 Fire 114 9 5 6 7 7 110 7 8 8 I 3 II dollsr cost llciene, 112.30, In three from and at 8 City this Boss of 1 6 10 14.60, ch. by Jack 109 1 1 3' 113 st Ssnde Johnson Corey Odds 15.15 1.65 3.55 9.70 87.40 67-- 44.55 45-- RodrMe 170.00 170-- Callahsn 13.40 1 Ensor 9.30 Purse, EqulT. 15.50, 33.30; Cinderella, 34 place, 33.30 snow; uoldlne $2.80 snow. Sister Helene sprinted Into a long lead rounding far tnrn, but was tiring at end. Cinder- ella on Inside next tbcrall, would probably hare won bad Myers been able to hare kept her out. Ooldlne always outrun. King's Champion as good as left at post. Winner entered for 33.500, no bid. Orcrwelght-Goldi- ne, 2; Walk the Flank, 1. Scratched My Dear, Jean Dullant, Ormbel. Owners 1, S. Louis; 2, R. Cos:, 8, A. L. Austin; 4. It. Parr; 6, Mr. Bayard; 8, W. S. Murray; 7, North Shore Stable; 8, W. T. Wilkinson; 9, Beach Stable. THIKD RACE The Monkton Steeplechase. Three miles s and tipward. Purse, 31,600. Off, 2:32. Time, 6:31. Start good. Won easily. Place same. Winner, br. g., by Bryn Mawr Ruth Parrlsh, Owner, R. PAIIR. Ttalncr, W. Garth. Horse. Wt. PP. M. 1H 2 2tt Fin. Joekey. EquiT. Odds-Warl- ock 15 12 4 4 4 2 is Crawford .. 31.10 1H0 35 Elyslan 3 4 t l'Vi 1 l 2\ S. Bush 2.50 Barklie 150 2 3 3 3\ 3' 3' 3 N. Kennedy.,.. 6.15 Flare 1(5 4 1 l'H i'M I'S ( 4 L. Cheyne .... 5.10 0 Two dollar mutuels paid Warlock. 34.20, 33.80; Elyslan, 13.10. Warlock was under restraint until last turn of the field, when closed stoutly. Elyslsn went to his knees In landing at nineteenth fence and all bnt fell; might hare won but for this. Barklie and his rider were both very tired when former pulled np. Owners: 1, R. Parr; 2, Mrs. P. A. Clark; 3. W. M. Jeffords: 4. E. C. Griffith. FOURTH RACE The Renner nighwelght Handicap. One mile. For s and upward. Pursa 31,693.29. Off 8:00. Time 1:(3 Start good. Won galloping. Place easily. Winner, br. g by Bannockburu Schwalbe. Owner, Mrs. SMITH. Train- er. R. A. Smith. Wt. Bt. Slippery Elm 2 4 5 2 Dancer II... 4 3 Ballast 1 1 Fort Bliss 3 5 Ilia Clark 3 1 1 failed finished W H H Ti En, Jockey. Equlr. Odds. ji. ii ! js Kn.or 3 55 4 8 4' 2 t' Callahan 2.25 6 4l 2 84 34 Collins 2.10 1 2 3 4 4 Apel 83.50 1 3 5 6 5 6 Simpson 19.95 32 Mutuels paid: Slippery Elm. 33.10, 32.10. (2.10; Bridesman, 32.30. 3110; Ballet Dancer, J'.CO. Slippery Elm squeezed through on inside rounding first turn and drew awsy into a long lead: was rased up at end. Bridesman bandied the weight well and easily dis- posed of others. Ballet Dancer had to be hard ridden to outlast Ballsst. Scratched Leochares. Kapld Day. Woodtrap War Machine, Corn Tassel. Owners 1. Mrs. R. A. Smith; 2, W, L. S. Martin; 3, J. Fltulmmons; 4, J. E. Griffith: 5. W. Durnan. rami RACE Llntesd ITandlcan. Six furlongs. All ages. .Tune $1,592.20. Off. 3:32, Time, 1:14 Start good. Won easily, riace same. Winner, b. s., by Broomstick-La- dy Frivoles. Owner, O. W. LOFT. Trainer. Hlrsch. Horsa.' Wt. PP, Vt '4 Fin. Jockey. Equiv. Odd- s- Tlpplty WItchet 4 1 4 3 ' 3' 1V4 Pierce ........ 3.B5 4 Dr. Johnson 83 2 3 2 2'H 2 Callahan ...... .W 0 Old Rosebud 113 1 4 1 1 2 3 McCabe 170 Arrah On S 2 3 4 4 4 McCrann 10.40 1M Two dollar mulnels paid: Tlpplty WItchet 13.10. 33 out; Dr. Johnson, 33.70, out. Tlpplty Wltchct came through on Inside roundlny far tnrn 'and shot np in between the leaders in stretch run; was going away at end. Dr. Johnson forced very fast early pace, nui wesiienea bi ena. uia uoeeoua quit iuriong. Sfratehed Constancr. Oannandsle. Grimalkin. Ophelia, ! Slippery Elm. Owners: 1, O. W. toft; 1 Mrs. W. M. Jeffords; 3, F. D, weir; B. Harding. SIXTH One mile and & sixteenth. For and upward. Claiming. llirse i.6sz.:3. on. t:n. Jime. oian gooa. won easily, nace anving. win ner. cn. m pr uuimus Aiiiora. u. n. uu.i'i.-- . iTainer, u. Kennon Wt. PP. St. M H t :i Horse. Melton Valor. RACE uwner, jocKey. 3 J 1 1' ! 1\ ! Fierce .... Msnnchen 108 S 4 VA 2 2 11.20 Hlokorrnut 1 1 8 f .... 84.30 2' I'H Hamilton ' f McTargart -v- Eaulr. Odds $.75 Padua 7B43 34 Welner 10.73 1M Slumber , 4 3 7 t 4 4 8 Huff 115.45 113-- 41 4, u. 4 Ill 25-- 20-- 60-- 10-- 80-- W. St. II. 1(3 he R. A. 105 A. 39-- 20-- 1 JI. St. 304 ltt lt-- Go 104 80. ibsi 103 10? 107 II. 1 0 1 40--1 M-- l caller Head in i i i I ,) o s a. I'oninj li.ro Armant 102 11 t 4 K 8 8 7 McCrann 11.20 Wawbeek Id I I 1 T I t I Sands 10 20 !0-- t M 5 Dollna 113 8 10 10 10 10 10 Obert 3.t0 0 5 2 ftunnlngdalo 1K 8 7 6 3 7 7 10 Ensnr 11.20 Folhoni 103 10 11 Pulled up A. Evans 11.20 Field. Two dollar mutuels paid: Mellora 31.C0. 12.00, 2.C0; Mannchen (Held) 35.40, 23.70: Hlckorjnut $0.10 Mellora raced Into a long lead on back stretch and was well In hand at finish. Mannchen was rlddn out all through the homestretch. Hlckorjnut closed a big gap and finished verr strong. Sunnlng-dale- blinded by the mud, was eased up. Overweight Slumber II.. 3: Wawbeek. 3. Scratched Rocknort. Baby Sister, Harwood II.. Melancholia. Owners- -!. K. N. Gilpin: 2. C. Whjrte: 3. Mrs. W. Cahlll: 4. M. Grant; B, C. R. J. Richards: 8. Mrs. E. noble; 7. Mrs, E. Jackson; 8. E. F. Whitney: , sonnej Stable' 10, O. Holmes; II, G. E. Bruner. SEVENTH RACE One mile and s sixteenth. For Selllnr. HandleaD. Purse. $1,509.29. Off. 4:32. Time. 1:63. Start good. Won easily. Place same. Winner, b. or br. g by Black Sand Parthenls. Owner, J. LU.MSDEN. Trainer, J. W. Healy. Horse. Wt. PP. St. 11 14 ; it Fin. Jocker. Fn.iltr. rvM- t- Tho Desert 106 4 3 1 1' 1 1\ l rierca 8.C0 2- Telle 502 1 1 2 2 2 2 ' Cjllshan .. K 24 8 20 .. Maior Domo 102 2 2 3 8\ 3\ 3' S' Drerer 19.35 t Irry 104 3 4 4 4 4 4 t Wlda S.OO .. Two dollar mutuels paid! The Desert. $3. $3.30: Trtley. $2.90. The Deert made a show of opposition: won easing up. Tetley as much the best of others. Irry apparently disliked the going. Winner entered for $3,0n0; no bid. Scratched-Pri- da of India and Sun Dial II. Ownert--L J, Lumsden; J. P. D. Weir; I, A. Lazima; 4, O. P. Winfrey. 1 TIPPITY WITCHET IS BEST IN HANDICAP Beats Old l?osobud, Dr. John- son and AiTuh-Uo-O- n in Liustead at Pimlico. BpecM Dttpatc to Tm SDN. BjaTiMOiut. Md., Nov. 12. Old Rose- - hud, winner of tho greatest number of handicaps during tho season of 1917, nnd called the \Handicap King,\ was easily beaten In tho race for the Llnsrtend Handicap, tho featuro of the card at tho Plmllco track Tlpplty Wltchct easily won by a length and a half. Old Rosebud failed to get tho placo, Dr. Johnson heating him out for second money by four lengths.' That tho famous old gelding Is no longer within twonty-flv- e pounds of his former high form was apparent to tho big crowd that witnessed his defoat. The conditions sultod him. Tho track was muddy, with plenty of water mixed with tho soil, and the weight, 113 pounds, was llko a feather in comparison to the big weights ho has carried to victory In other years. He showed plenty of speed for four and a half furlongs and then gave up the struggle without making a fight to retain his lead. During the three years he was at the top of his form ho not wiy carried his opponents along at a terrlflo clip from the start, but fought out tho finish with any horeo that camo frgm tho read to challengo him. The drizzling rain and muddy track played havoc with tho list of starters. Of tho ten entrants only four horses. Old Rosebud, Tlppcty WItchet, Dr. Johnson nnd Arrah-Go-O- faced the barrier. Old Itonobud Oft lu Motion. Old Rosebud and Dr. Johnson were tho early pacemakers. Old Rosebud was Inclined to bo fractious, but he suddenly made up his mind to race and \broke\ well In motion. Old Rosbeud showed the way by a neck, with Dr. Johnson forc- ing him to show his best speed. For three furlongs Old Rosebud had plenty of speed and raced easily under a pull. But In another furlong old age began to creep Into his action and It soon be- came short and choppy. By tho time the stretch was reached Jockey McCabo was driving the old campaigner to kcop him in front. The old gelding rosponded for a short time but became tired and began to bear out. Dr. Johnson was on the outside and was carried wide. Pierce slipped Tlpplty WItchet through tho space next the rail. He had plenty of speed In reserve and making a bold sprint won out in tho last sixteenth of a mile. Old Rosebud stopped badly In tho stretch and lost the place. The Monkton Steeplechase was cer- tainly a test of endurance. The dlstanco or the race was three miles, but so Bod-de- n with rain was the turf that It was equivalent to a four mile Journey on the flat. It was a caso of strength be- ing a greater factor than speed. Tho four contestants. Warlock, Fayslan. Baiklle and Flare proved such good Jumpers that in spite of the heavy and slipper' turf and the fast pace they travelled all the way, not one fell. AVnrlock Easy Winner. Warlock won by six lensrths. with Elyslan second, flvo lengths in front of uarklle, which beat out Flare by four lengths. Whether Warlock would have won If Elyslan had not stumbled and nearly fell at the last Jump is n mat tcr of conjecture. Warlock was racing me stronger of the pair when the mis- hap occurred. Ho is a noted old plod- der and loves to race in mud for It cools his tender feet. His challenge was strong and power- ful and easily carried him homo In front. Up to the last Jump the hopes of Elys-lan- 's admirers ran high. He dashed to the front at the start nnd despite the long Journey maintained a fast clip. Flare tried to keen near him for two miles, but soon tired. Barklie was third, a dozen lengths In front of Flare. It was not until the last mile that Jockey Crawford began to make War lock hurry along. Then one by one Warlock picked up the horses in ftont of him until he reached Elyslan. The latter, howover, had plenty of speed and endurance In reserve, and he drew away from Warlock. But the latter hung on. and at the last Jump the pair were nearly on even terms. It was at this point in the struggle that Elyslan lost tho race. In landing over the Jump he stumbled to his knees. Jockey Bush had a short hold on the reins, nnd, though Jolted upon the horse's and neck, he nno- - mount ble as a cat on his feet, scrambling up, and Bush slipped back into tho sad- dle. But the race was practically oven dashed home alone. Ilnndlcnp for Slippery Elm. Sllpperj' Elm won the Bennert Handi- cap a mile under a stout pull by six lengths from Bridesman, the colt which recently finished In front of Sir Barton. The maiden race at one mile brought out a new aspirant for turf honors lu Tufter, a that was making his first appearance. Ho was a hot\ tip. Ho raced fourth till In the stretch, where he took command. and won hand. Sister Helene beat the barrier, and before Cinderella could get In motion tho daughter of Jack Atkln had gained such nn early lead that she managed to stojrgpr home In front by a length, al though stopping fnst at the end. Cinder ella nlways was second. In addition to n string of horses to New Orleans this winter H. P. Whitney will ship eight yearlings to Cuba to race at Oriental Park after the new year. The youngsters arrived to- day In chargo of Johnny Pangle, who will ship thsm with his horses by on Saturday. Blankenburg, at one time a stnr per former between tho steeplechase flags, lioa been shot He recently broko down so badly that his case was hopeless, and rather than have him suffer Mike Daly, his trainer, ordered him shot. \Father\ Bill Daly has sold Peerless One to O. W. Forman. PIMLICO ENTRIES. First Usee Msldens ; ; clslm-In- g t one mile: Bsrdosa, 112; 'Belgian Queen, 107; Spotless, 112; 110: Clarsbella, 112; Gain de Cause, 115; \Cock o' tha Roost, 110; First Consul, 11S. Race and tipward : selling; one mile and a sixteenth: 'Cousin o' Mine. 102; spr0gresstTe, 103; 'Prunes, 103; Dancing CarnlTai, 07; 'NlghtsUck, 1U; Silrer Sand, S3: 'Dr. Rae, 105; 'Padoa, 93; Melan- cholia. 101: 'Indian Chant, 104; 'Btlario, 100; Asterisk, 103; 'Perlgourdlne, 99. Third Race The Consolation Steeplechase; selling handicap; and upward; . I . . Tit. Dint 14. Ufalfu , , Hn.l (Bonheur, 133; AUrardl. 130; 'N'orthwood, ISt: rastora. 130; Tluplca. IX; Crest Hill. 133; New Haven, 134; ui; Antiseptic, uo. 'ive pounds claimed for rider. tMrs. T. J. Dono- hue entry. Fourth Rsee-T- he Plmllco Cup Handicap; and upward: two miles and a quarter: Mad Hatter, 110; Wood Trap, 93; Exterminator. 121; Royce Rools. 100. Fifth Race The Woodberry Handicap; nnd upward: one mile: Bridesman, 110: fRarld Day. 90; Dr. Johnson. 95: Slippery Elm, 09; tLeochares, 118; Tip-pit- y WItchet, 109. tJ. F, Schorr entry. Sixth Race The Caswell Hindlcap; mile: Fnlsan Pore. 100; My Boots, 103; St. Allsn. 1ft; Glen Lthl. 91; Smart Guy. 101: Klnnoul. 107: Siren Maid. 102. Reventh Race The Jockey Club Handicap: telllnr: s and upward: mile and a half: John I. Day. 112; Freemantle. M; Ilockport, IS; Indiscreet, 88; llelancholls. 108. Apprentice gllnwarjee chttmeC' JAY GOULD DLPE0VES. Hhoivs Old Tlmo Skill In Court Tcnnisj Mutch With Sontnr. Special Deipalch to Tub Sun. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 12. Jay Gould, tho American champion of court tennis, continued to nhow Improvement He played threo strenuous sets with Jqck Soutar nnd won two. Soutar won 'the Hist match, C 5, and Gould won tho othor two, 0 3, 0 E, Tho gonoral opinion at the Racquet Club is that Jay Gould is steadily ap- proaching his old tlmo form. Many wjgors were mado to-d- that he will ngaln win the American court tennis championship in December, GOLFCOMES BACK STRONG IN CANADA Season of 1919 One of Wide Tournament Activity firings New Amateur Champion. By INNIS BROWN, Getting a brisk- start early In the season golf In Canada came back with a grand rush, following the lapse of links activities during tho war. Provincial and district competition was revived actively practically throughout the Do minion, both amateur and professional, while women players likewise flocked back to tlje links. With tho progress mado during tho 1919 season the gnme will bo ready next yen to drive for- ward to n wider development than it has ever known before. The period of Inactivity for the war the complexion of things some- what, howover. For lnstanco tho past season witnessed the crowning of a new amateur champion in William io of Montreal, who captured tho title for tho first time. In the Canadian open championship Douglas Edgar, Eng- lish professional, who was spending his first season in America, as Instructor at the Druid Hills Golf Club of Atlanta, proved the winner with the' remark- ably 'low score of 278 for seventy-tw- o holes of play. The Toronto district championship went to W. J. Thompson, who, with hlB 'brother, came down to toko a flyer at the amateur championship of the United States, and had the satisfaction of elim- inating Nelson AVhltney, holder of both the and Southern championships. George S. Lyon, who has been tho amateur champion of Canada many times, lost out In the title tournament this year, but succeeded in retaining his seniors' championship. Hero are the winners of principal golf events In Canada during the season Just closed: The Mat of Winners. Canadian amateur championship at Lambton, won by William McLuckle, Kan-awa- Oolf Club, Montreal: runnerup. O. H. Turpln. tho Itoyal-Montre- Oolf Club. Interprnvlnclal match won by' Ontario by 2 points over Quebec. International match. United States vs. played at Hamilton, won by the Is attend United States. 12 DOlnts to 3 Open championship of Canada, played at Hamilton, won by J. Douglas Edgar of Atlanta, Ga.. with the record score of 178; runnersup (2.94), llobert Jones, Atlanta, Oa.; Karl Keffer, Itoyal Ottawa, and J. M. Barnes, Sunset Hill. The Canadian Seniors' Oolf Association championship, played at lambton. won for the sesond time by George S. Lyon; runnerup, G, C. Helntzman of Lambton. Ladles' Championship of Canada, played at Beaconsfleld, Montreal, won bv Miss Ada Mackemlo of Mlsslisauga, Toronto; runnerup, Miss Kata Itobertson of Deacons-fiel- .Montreal. Maritime provincial championship, played at won by B. S. McFarl.ine; runner-u- J. M. Murphy, Dartmouth. Saskatchewan provincial championship, Played at Saskatoon, won hv .T. T. n.ith- - bert. Moose Jaw Golf Club (now of Wlnnl- - P'?) ! runnerup. A. A. Weir. Saskatoon noil hud. names' cnampion(hlp, won by Miss nrflo Macilonald of Keglna. Alberta Provincial championship, played x.w.iiiuu, huh uy j, .uunro uunter, Edmonton Oolf and Country Club; run nerup. II. M. Stratton. Edmonton Go'.f anu uountry ;iud. Lidles' championship nan iicivcaiic or iiaeieoa. Illnrk Pro Champion. Canadian Professional Golf Association's cnampionsnip, plaved nt Scarboro To- ronto, won by D. L. Black of P.iverhead. Ottawa: runnersup. George Curamlng, To- - iwiiiu, nnu icoi 'innmpson, Hamilton. Manitoba provinelnl championship, played at Wlnnlpec. won by J. T. Cuthbert (also uuiutiuii ui onnaicnewani ; runnerup. Mathew Thompson. i. namnionsniD or St. Andrew v tj won by Norman Scott, the Royal Montreal Golf Club; runnerup. F. F. natdy of South-shor- e, Musi. Ladles' championship, won by the Hon. Miss Shaughnessy. iiituipianenip 01 Vancouver, won for shoulders managed to cling I nh,hlr'1, 'i0 J\ \j!?\1 Vancouver to his Elyslan proved as nlm-le- S Warlock at In sending 'Rockaree, Second changed Championship of Montreal An.1 Hl.t-- u. played at Kanawakl, won (amateur) by ,im..m oi ivannwaKi, score 158; runnerup, C. H. Grler, the Royal Montreal, 163; (professional), C. It. Murray, the Royal Montreal. 158: runnerup. A. H. Mur- ray, Kanawakl, 162. Ladles' champion- - snip, won Uy Miss Mollle McBrlde of ueaconsnem. Toronto nnd district championship, played at Mlsslssauga, won (amateur) by W. J. Thompson, score 148; runnerup, Stanley Thompson, 15?; (professional) (ieorgo dimming. Toronto, score. 163; run- nerup. Jnck Pritchard. Mlsslssauga, 160. Mlied foursome championship, won by W. J. Thompson nnd Miss Mackemlo 'Cana- dian lady champion); runnersup, O. B. Lyon nnd Miss Wlllo Gage. Boys' championship of Calgary, won by Tommy Rldeout lth 98. MINORS ARE READY TO DECLARE PEACE Agree to Resume Relations With Major Leagues. PrniNnriELD, Mass., Nov. 12. Busi- ness relations between the minor and major baseball leagues, which were strained a year .ago with the abrogation of the national agreement, will be re- sumed as a result of action taken y by the National Association of Profes sional Baseball Leagues In Its annual meeting. According to Secretary John H. Farrell's report, following an all day executive session, tho minors have de- cided It Is best to work In harmony with tho major leagues. Ho made no an- nouncement, however, as to the methods to bo followed In bringing the subject before the American and National League representatives. Among other things the new ngreement would mean tho reestabllshment of the drafts and optional agreements. A general revision of the salary limits ,ln tho minor leagues was made. The Class AA clubs were given permission to Increase their monthly limit to $3,500, nn Increase of $1,000, while other leagues were granted proportional In- creases. J. Cal Ewlng of Oakland, Cal., was elected of tho national as. soclatlon to succeed A. T. Baum of San Francisco, retired. Mr. Ewlng was also cd a Class AA representative on the rhltratlon board to succeed Mr. Baum. The National Board of Arbitration of the minor leagues declared to-d- that tho sale of the Blnghomton franchise of tho International League to Akron, Ohio, carries with It all tha Btnghamton play- ers who have not been sold to major league clubs. At the tlmo that Blnghamton an- nounced It would not place a team In tho International League In 1920 tho Btnghamton cluh declared that it had granted nil of Its players their uncon- ditional release. Soma of these players already have tentative propositions from other club. . HERRMANN SCOFFS AT THIRD MAJOR Hidiculcs tho Possibility of a Baseball War as Itcsult of Factional Quarrels. ny Frederick: o. i,ieh. \Talk o' a third major league or n new baseball war is nonsensical,\ said Garry Herrmann, chairman of the Na- tional Commission, hero yesterday, Garry still Is marking time, waiting for Ban Johnson to get hero, so that a meet- ing of the National Commission may bo held. \I can think of nothing more silly than even to discuss the formation of a third major league,\ continued Herr mann. \Most of the men who havo money invested In baseball can recall events of four and Ave years ago when wo had the Federal League to contend with. Wo had enough of ,a third major league then to last us for a long time.\ Herrmann yesterday made a fresh plea for peace In baseball. \We had such a line season In 1919 that I had hopes wo would get through this winter without Bomo of tho old time rumpuses, and then this American League affair came up. It seems tlmo to give a little thought to the good of the gamo. Stories of storting a third major leaguo will not do tho gamo any good. I certain.' would like to see things cleared up.\ Herrmann yesterday sent Johnson an other telegram asking him to advise him Immediately when ho expected to leave Chicago. Ban has a sore foot, a malady which Is arousing much mirth nt tho Yankee offices. Thero It was suggested that Ban's foot has become sore from being in a frigid condition so long. Garry had not received any answer from Johnson up to last night, but tho Clnclnnatlan says he will stay here If thoro Is any chance of the American League president Joining him, as ho thinks now Is tho tlmo to clear up the baseball atmosphere May Shift Franchise to Scrnnton. Newark did not 6eem to bo particu larly alarmed yesterday over tho loss of Its International League franchise. Tho franchise probably will bo shifted to Scranton before tho month Is out, though Montreal also has made a strong bid for It. It Is unlikely, however, that Newark will be left without baseball for any length of tlmo. Perhaps a year or two without a league team may again malto Nowark rlpo for Class AA baseball. Tho Federal Leaguo blight put many minor leagues out of commission, but nowhere did it do as\ much damage to baseball property valuos as In Newark. Charley Ebbcts, president of tho Brooklyn team, yesterday wired from Canada, Springfield, Mass., where ho Truro, Ing tho minor league conference, that ho has signed Joe Conlan, a semi-pr- o pitcher from Chicago. Joseph is a young fellow 21 years old, 5 reet 10 Indies tall nnd weighs 160 pounds. Both the Giants and Cubs also wero negotiating for the youngster's services. COLUMBIA HARRIERS BEST. Freshman Team Defeats Yonltcra High, to SI. Columbias freshman harriers won their third consecutive victory! yesterday afternoon when they defeated tho Hill and Dalers of Tonkers High School on tho Van Cortlandt Park course. Tho final point score was Columbia 21, Ton kers 34. 21 Helfing of Yonkera and Skoats of Co lumbia led most of tho dlstanco over tne threo mllo course and for the last quar ter mllo camo on neck and nock. Heir ing at tha finish was a little ahead of Skeats. Harris, Mathews and Capt. followed close behind in the or- der named. Tho first eight to finish wero as fol- lows. No time was taken. First. Helf- ing (Yonkers) ; second, Skeats (Colum- bia) ; third, Harris (Columbia) ; fourth, Mathews (Columbia) ; fifth, McCaffrey (Columbia) ; sixth, Schlessingcr (Yon-kor- s) ; seventh, Do Marrals (Columbia); eighth, Muzzey (Columbia). VARSITY CLUB AT COLUMBIA. Ornnnixntloii to He Launched at Meeting To-da- y. Columbia at last will have Its own Varsity \C\ Club If all present plans are successful. The Initial meeting of the piopo.iod club will bo held to-d- at noon In East Hall, the Student Activities Building, nnd all men now In the uni versity who havo won their varsity letter or who have captained a team in a minor sport will be invited to attend. At the meeting to-d- a plan of organ- ization will bo discussed and It Is prob able that temporary officers will be elected, rians for the activities of the club are expected to feature tho business of tho meeting. A club of this nature was first pro posed for Columbia by Harry A. Fisher, 04, former graduate manager of ath- - lotlcs on Mornlngsldo Heights. Fisher hart all arrangements completed and was prepared to launch tho club In 1017 but wao prevented by tho war from so doing. Hlu plan Included an alumni organiza- tion Into which members of the Varsity Club were to be taken to cooperate with tho undergraduate club and with the Athletic Association In all matters per- taining to athletics. SOUASII VICTOH. Dr. H. B. Mlxsell, the club champion. won easily from nobert Plel In a seoond round match of tho Princeton Club han- dicap fequash tennis tournament on the courts of tho Yale Club yesterday. Mix-sel- l, scratch, simply toyed with his op- ponent, who In bowing to defeat by a score of 15 5, 15 6, actually earned only one point during tho match. CLASS n SQUASH TO-DA- The annual Metropolitan Association Class B team squash tennis champion- ship tournament Is scheduled to begin this afternoon on the courts of tho Yale Club, Two series aro down for decision, the Harvard Club meeting the Prlnoeton Club, whllo the Yale Club team will play host to tho Crescent Athlotlc Club squad. CHE \WINNERS AT DOYLE'S. Herbert McKonilo defeated Charles Adair In the three cushion tourney at Jack Doyle's room last night by 25 to 22 In a close gamo lasting 41 Innings. Walter Herbert defeated Ben- jamin Howe in the pocket billiard tour- ney by 60 to 28, the winner making a high run of 17. L01V WINS IN CUE TITLE PLAY. John AV. Low was the winner last night In tho .Metropolitan Class C cham- pionship tournament In the national Recreation room in Ilrookljn. He de- feated Gus Gardner by 150 to 115, tho victor nveraglng 2 46-5- 3 and making a high run of 16. Tho losor averaged 2 11-5- 3 and his high run was 12. ROD AND GUN NEWS HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLEKB FROM NOVEMUEIl 13 TO NOVEMDKU 18. Sandv Hook Prlncoi Jamaica llav Oovi-rno- WIMpta (Tho Ilorscxhoo) Bay (Canarsio) Island Point A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.AI. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. November 13. .11:34 n:89 12:30 12:H 12:31 3.0. 323 November U.. 12:38 12:54 13:41 12:50 1:31 1:30 1:20 1:37 4:24 4:52 iVowmnep la i t i ,i. o nn ;\:l o An ).. !! a.,. November 10.. 3:37 2:54 2:41 3: 3:22 3:30 323 3:40 0:41 7:1(1 Massachusetts'! New (lame Massachusetts new game laws follow: Protecting quail n Essex, Dukes and Nan- tucket counties until 11)22 : extending th law prohibiting use of traps, nets unJ snares for tnklng gamo birds to Includo ul wild birds; prescribing a minimum pen- alty of 15 for taking game by use of traps, nots, snares, swivel and pivot guns, arti The UenclinuU Off to Montauk Point. A group of surf anglers start this morn- ing for Montauk Point, I.ong Island, whore thoy will put up a drivers' tont and fish over the week end for striped bass, re- turning on Monday. Tho party Includes Dr. Frank A. Klrby and Dr. Charles E. Hanford of Now Haven, Conn.; Dr. J. W. Droognn and Frank Van Riper of West Chester, James Buchanan of Manhattan anu ur, Frame u. jtaynor and Al u. uicnea of Brooklyn. As Dr. Raynor put It yesterday \Tho Beachnuta are preparing to throw their larewoii til Twenty Pound Cod Caught. On Tuesday antlers In CudL W. L. Carmen's Selnada, fishing the grounds to tho east, caught 114 cod, tho heaviest weighing twenty pounds. Three Specie nt Hell Buoy. Flshormen In the Llnta one day this week at tho Boll Buoy caught cod, line ana waning, Six Cod on Three Casts. In ten days flshlnr on the Rosabell re cently 179 cod were taken, the luckiest angler being J, Rudolph, who caught six cod on three casts. Some catches follow: Frank Perslco, 11, one or 15 pounds; J, Heirast, a: Dan uunn, 7: T. Edwards. 8: Charles Meyer. 9: 1\. Vogel, 8; J, Rudolph, 10; C. Brewer, 7; Smith Gelr, 7; Joe Snyder, It, and 11. Mantel, 8 cod. New Officers for United Anglers League. I am an old member of the Unltod An- glers Leauuo. I havo never held an orflco In the organization, and only on raro occa- sions do 1 ever say a few words at meet- ings. I am, however, deeply Interested In its future. Now to tho point. I think that tho league needs a change In Its officers new and younger blood to infuao more pep In its management. Phi- losophers, essayists and orators are all right in their way, but thoy are not always practical, buslneasltke men. The league is sadly In need of officers who will push things and not depend upon resolutions or wordy speeches. Thara i nn doubt thai the members have the greatest respect, admiration and even love ror us nonorea preiiaem. \ has the Interest of the league right deop down In his heart. He has worked earn- estly and as far as his age would permit for the success of the league. Ho should bo elected honorary prcsldont and a younger man (and there Is plenty of mate- rial In the league to draw upon) chosen the active head of tha organisation. If something Is not done soon to put new blood and new life in the united Anglers Leaguo it will continue to go along a beaten track until many of the members will got a tired feeling. While we aro talking about buttling fishing banks to attend fish in outside waters we should try to build up tho league by having younger men who are hustler as officers. A SURF FISHERMAN. Brooklyn, Nov. 13. Most Accidents In Bmnll Game Hunting. In response to tho request of \White Birch.\ who Is still floundering about In the sloughs of tho past, I would say that not having the letterheads of the New York Conservation Association at hand I dld uso remainders of the old Western New lork Association letterheads in writing TUB SUN on several occasions. This easily explains \White Birch's\ error as to the personnel of the new bio- logical committee and I wish soma of his other misstatements wero as satisfactorily eiplalned. I am happy to lend him every assistance In getting his bearings, so here- with n tut nf tha ofllcers and com mittee chairmen of the New York Con- servation Association as they appear on tha un to data letterhead. \White Birch\ persists In misrepresenta tion and misstatement, indicating tne des- perate nature of his case. His latest dis- tortion of facts In his assertion that the new deer law \haa resulted In twenty-tw- o accidents, two of the accidents oeing fatal.\ The facts are that this year as In previous seasons moro accidents have In small game hunting than In deer hunting. I presume both ,7Whtte Birch\ and hie coadjutor \Tamaraok\ Insist upon classifying the two recent fatalities, one In Niagara and one In Oenesee, which oc- curred to pheasant hunters, among the deer hunting casualties. Indeed the two fatalities among deer hunters this year was exceeded In number mora than one season during the operation of the buck law. Only Six Votes for Buck Law. When beloved \Tamarack\ confines him- self to descriptions of the wilds and wild life he haa all the grace of budding branches in tha springtime and all the beauty of gaudy blossom Imaged in tho summer nool. But that delightful writer is nt least disappointing when He employs most of his space In a defenoe of the per- sistent anonymity of the firing squad which haa been pop Jtunnlng the advocates of tho jvereit one aeor taw. And I regretted to believe, as the cir cumstances seem to warrant, that he had allowed himself to drop Into a partisan groove on a question of conservation. He Insists that 'Gov. Smith was poorly ad vised\ on the deer bill. He seeks to plaoe all the responsibility or credit for tha new law at the doors of the Executive Cham- ber when he knows of course that before the bill could come to the Governor for action It had to be passed by the Legis- lature, and as a matter of fact was passsd Itn only six negative votes in both housesl Yot. we find \White Birch.\ '.Tiimj.- - rack.\ \Balsam No. 2\ et al tormina a greenwood, clump which amuses Itself and ine mass or me people as wen oy riaioui-In- c the Judgment and official action of the Governor and Legislature of tho State of New York. Wind In the branches of these particular trees always makes pleas- ant muslo tor the woodsman, but the colony of pseudonyms made the mistake of attempting to set It to words. Carpenter Rays 5,000 Does Killed. A Seeker After Truth\ (somebodr who apparently rejects the arboreal nom ds pmine, dui wno nas tne same Knack aa the tree school of dissenters of getting facts twisted) asks me to tell \what member of the Conservation Commission made the statement that 5,000 of the annual kill of 10,000 deer have been does.\ Seeker After Truth adds: \I do not recall reading that statement In anr annual rerort of the Conservation Commissioner, Oeorge D. Pratt, or- - In the pamphlet issued by the Conservation Commission, written by Warwick S. I recall nn sucn statement. Seeker After Truth doubtless refers to the state ment that the nnnual Kill of deer last season was 10,000 bucks and st least 5,000 does. That statement was made by Secretary Warwick S. Carpenter at tho annual convention of the New York State Fish, Gamo and Forest League at Albany in Jjecemoer last. I Quoted that statement of Secretary Carpenter at the hearing1 before Gov. Smith In the presence of Secretary Car penter and Commissioner Pratt (orally In person and not In a written statement over an assumed name) and no contra- diction or denial was entered by cither conservation official. Other speakers advocating the signing of tho Everett one deer bill on Hint oc- casion quoted from Secretary Carpenter's ptmphlet to prove that the secretary himself thought the buck law was un- workable and unenforceable. One paragraph In that pamphlet (page ID) reads: \Out of 101 deer (a special record) forty-fou- r were does, despite the fact that their killing was Illegal.\ The advocates of tho ono deer law be- - UTOMOBIT EXCHANGE mm 1920 Essex Sedan, like new, run less than a thousand miles. 1919 Essex touring, like new. lSlS'Plerce Arrow Sedan B. A. 1918 Hupmobllo touring. like new 191S Ilulck delivery wagon. 1917 I.incla town brougham 191J Pierce 4S Llmos.. Al condition. OTTO It. MOODV, 534 West 5lth Street. Circle 6449. COLUMBIA SIX. Sportster. OLDSMOniLE. 8 cylinder, Model 44, lightly used for demonstration purposes: bsrgsln. RIESS & CARPENTER, Cen-tr- Park West, New Tork City. ZENITH MOTOR CAR COMPANY, 808 Seventh Avenue, near t2d St. High class auto repairing of all descriptions. Also several used cars tn irood condition. STUTZ. late 1917, 4 passenger; six wire wheels, Westlnsrhouse shock ah?orhrs: ex- cellent condition: J1.775. STUDE11AKER CORPORATION. Brot-dwa- and ttth St. PF.OOT, latest Importation; smart touring body; no dealers. Uornlngstds JOH. Apt, II. London A.M. P.M. ficial lights power boats, Increas- ing mnxlmum penalty from to (50; protecting ruffed grouse, or partridges, October, 1020; prescribing an sea son on squlrrol, quail woodcock October 20 to November Instead of tli month of November, lengthening season 10 days on hares or rabbits by open- ing ootober 20 Instead of November 1. lleve conserve It resulted In slaughter of Illegally, bssldes killing of bucks beyond margin; they believe reduce tota.1 killing of below 13,000 which department admitted slain season. If their expectation! ara realized I can see alter- native a close season on for a period of years. St. H. HOOVER Lookport, N. T Nov.-12- . Hoys' l Trout Experience. I sitting back enjoying a smoke other night whon I began turning back pages In memory. Among pleasant recollections passed before mental vision was one on a misty seemed to retain deli- cate of (lowers pungent tang of balsam, a fishing I father thirty it up In Catekills, I there on vacation. He suggested we go on n fishing trip. I readily assented, as I fished in fresh water up to time. nothing on. mo as ho fishing In his we \amatoors w grasshoppers crickets trout, with- out knowing what we fishing o we be excused by fraternity on account of verdant Ignorance, though, as a rule, Is accepted as an ex- cuse. I don't quite remember where we went, we cuslomnry tacko under circumstances, a piece of fastened to of a polo, which we ourselves. fishing a small bridge, beside which a or lodge of rnn parallel water. fishing several hours without re- sults, when all of a sudden grabbed me by saying: \Look look,\ along what i know a largo brook trout, lazily mooohlng along In majestlo manner, as we all havo them do on diverse occasions. I might ledea ended In a solid of rock, rising about above water. When saw trout we fishing on extreme nd of ledge furthest away from wall. hurriedly maimed a of palgn. a hopper on dropped it right In front of trout's sailed right by with- out deigning to smell It. Then I duplicated operation mv cricket, we travelled whole darned twenty of ledge, alternately drop, ping In front of he deign to startled. It was Dad's to his nnd mv recollection of was holding on to 1 edge of grim death right hand, whllo he was reacning mo loaded grasshop- pers as as his would let In tha flnh change mind, which, ns usual, he failed to finally to w looked at other n hearty laugh Incident. ASYOUWERE. New York, Nov. 12. Tomrods Follow llrst l;ro(. Fishermen In CaDt. nf Clason Point In Sound waters IflK Sunday caught flounders whiting. places fished Included Execution Light Spindle Buoy Totten. At lat ter whiting caucht. Joseph Rlndskoof of 084 Tiffany Bronx, on board, for good tomcod llihlng In Sound now white arrived. tomcod places are CH Island. Rlndskopf writes: \Tomcodi invariably white They aro good fighters In as In Bny, of noses.\ ROD AND 0 UK. 1:1:1 1:29 2:17 2:33 321 3:30 422 4:42 and and the 325 un- til open and from 20, and the that the buck law old not the deer the does the the safo and hop that the now law will thn far the tha were last not but one deer Dad and lrst was the over my tho that my dim pago that still the odor wild and tho the trip that took with my some ears ago. was the and Dad and were his that had nevor that He had had never been life, were both rank and not only that but used and for even' were for, will the that not but had the the viz.: line the end thin cut We were near Iron shelf rock with the We had been for any Dad the arm, and camo now was fine his most seen say hers that the wall feet the Dad that were the the the We out Dlan cam. Dad had his hook ond the nose, but trout the with and the feet that the bait that fish, and did not even look turn drop line Inst, him the that wall like with his his left pole with far arm him after that fish the vain hone wnuM his do. Dad came back the ledra each and hnri mrwi over the Gill's inil the and Tho and Fort the spot tho were street The who was looks the thai the first frost has Goo Cow Bay and Mr. bite after the first frost clear watei such the hole Cow tho home tho big red TWO IN ONE. Business and Experience Meeting together ct EVELYN instead I A. M. unatea Anglers league. Thursday, Nov U, :t) P. World Auditorium, floor. Invited. Pr- eparatory work Nomlnatlon of officers for coming year If unable to send $1.50 to U. A. I. World Building, for barahln. Tlnllptln .nrl Phi Nesd help of all to put In so sou cm take out, COD COD COD of Satis every day at 7 A. Sunday A. Sheerahex!. CaDt. J. MARTIN. SPECIAL NOTICE Sailing tlma 7 A. 31 Long Branch Fishing Pier Whltlnr, Whiting Are Very Plentiful, ling. Ling Are Very Plentiful. Bait and Tackle. Long Branch, N. J COD AND nLAUKFlSH. Captskll. P. ine JI., tth All and coin' mam- - II., leaves Dunne's SheepsheH uay, aauy except Mondsr, I A. M.: Sundar. A II. Capt. ARCHIE BUCKNEIi THUBSDAYS, SATURDAYS & SUNDAY P..J lvs. MolItors Dock, vOllllTlOUOrP Qut!l'nawattr Station. vvuuilUUll,nm and Sat. t il train; Sun., 5:35 train. Capt. Hen Wright. Flounders, Illackllsh nnd Crahs. wrekdnjs, BOo. Sundays, \5c Halt nlways on hand at I)r Conlnrk's. THE HAUNT, JAMAICA HAY, Tel. 1204 Mammels. Trains stop In front of the plaee. CHOLERA HANKS OK I.ONO \hKACH. t t , sans flaliy except Mon. s A. Ji Martin Bros. Dock, Sheepa-hea- Bay. Capt I) MAivm' ll nUnilC leaves legislative exper- iences. \.wiiimi\. Rochelle, flounders. Sundays Brine halt Wed LINO AND rtLACKFISII. YANKEE DOODLE II. Hudson Fri III a 0 7 . at 9 Ne A. M. (or i a it. Dinr. : M I A M 5un3W- - CODFISH AT 7:30. Thurs. and II.U.LUHUI Iny Cap'tNTON j H AND H CODI'ISIIING LONG IU'A( Hi CHOLERA HANKS, 7 A. JI. 11 M. p. Wreck Lead 41 train ex M nJ 5 25 tr.i'n Ir CaPjOEO W W CODFISH, WHITING HiKK. M I C? Ill un.. (:.'.o .' M !\' TliJm Ills, A M ,x(.,.p, ji Ml, hepshend Bay. Capt 7. JJMlUM ('Mill. Kit A IIIVK4 M'N'IIM fi 30. Str.Linta Moti. and rniTII leaves dalty .1 I leaves Carman's I'1 Lead, dally C.4 t ' day, d:?3 train Park, AND dally except M iaiy; tU III m Friday. boken. 6\15 A. M.i Battery day saturdir, r.th - 7 A BUNDAY, 7:30 A. Ji. E L IY1 A R lrruaht0PoviT SEAPIGEON i0Mbr'b \'cmE prank ruumsip. formerly of thsU tcttjt V 'spy Selnada Sskl COD CHOLERA It INK t A M ei i it \ Dock, l' 10 et PIEK iiAa Um. Floundsrs FrI.i oim-iiu- u. WHIlO' Shreps'irua ADMIRAL A.M f.,a,lr rl\l STPPPLECHASE BELMOfIT nd IllackflshNo Huonlsl SAM AMERICA Miclfae' Sh' j DUANE lures Car.irile DjJ'r Ins Uonday, A. (Oil, W - mer\ S - V M S 7 New deer that with
