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18 With Mad Hatter Scratched, Exterminator PUBLICO CDP GOES TO EXTERMINATOR WilllS SharDO Kilmer's GolUHlggamo in Maurlco Daly's room by taking I hnth thn nnnrnAnn ni) ,.,,. I Gallops Ilomo Ahead of Boyco Rools. MAD HATTER SCRATCHED midrcth Refuses to Start Ills Great Colt Because Fator \Was Suspended. t Special Deipatc to Tat Sex. Baltimore, Md.. Nov. 13. The race meeting at Pimlico ended It was the best In the history of the Maryland Jockey Club. Despite Inclement weather, all attendance records were broken. The Bowie track continues the sport to- morrow. Ideal weather marked the closing day. The track was too heavy from the re- cent rain to Improve and the sun did little fto gladden the hearts of race-goer- s. The Pimlico Cup at two and er miles wan the feature. S. C. Hlldreth declined to mart Mad Hatter be- cause his Jockey, Fator, was suspended en Wednesday. This left Exterminator, Royce Rools and Woodtrap to strive for the 13,250 prize. As there was $1,000 for the second horse and $500 for the third, the trio of starters were assured of earning some money for their King struggle. At the end of a mile and six furlongs tmbross shot Royce Rools to the front Rools ran fast and for an Instant Joyce like the winner. But he tired Vdly In the stretch and Exterminator von by four lengths. Royce Roots beat out Woodtrap for the place by three lengths. Exterminator's victory rounded out his work for the year. It also enabled him to finish out the season the way he began with a victory. During his rac ing career he won 165,000. He was pur Chased by Willis Sharps Kilmer for $15,000 on the eve of the Kentucky Derby In 191S and repaid his purchase price at once. Trio of Good Madders. Each of the trio which went to the post had an excellent reputation as a mud horse, but there was doubt as to which was the best In early spring and summer Exterminator would have been regarded as a certain winner. But he was so easily beaten here In the Bowie Handicap last Saturday that many of his old time admirers quit him and pinned their faith on Royce Rools. Royce Rools had never shown a dis- position to go two miles and a quarter, whereas Exterminator had galloped 'away from the mighty Purchase for tho Saratoga Cup over the mllo and six fur- long course But Royce Rools had beaten Cudgel and Mad Hatter so easily for the Bowie and won so easily at the end of a mile and a half, that many clever judges of form predicted he would have no trouble travelling the additional six furlongs. Woodtrap was regarded as being out- classed. Exterminator stripped for the Cup a vastly Improved horse In personal ap- pearance than he did for the Bowie. Royce Rools was cramped In his action, but not moro so than when he won last week. The race was a race In name only. It was not more than a strong open gallop for Exterminator. Woodtrap, on sufferance, led past the stand and for the drat six furlongs. Exterminator, under a pull, was second four lengths In front of Royce' Rools. All the horses were In restraint. Nearlng the turn out of the backstretch Kummer permitted Exterminator to go to tho front, and he did so very easily. He then began to stride along fast. Henry McDanlels, the man who pre- pared Exterminator for all of his races, will tako him to Sun Briar Court on Saturday, and after turning him ovcrito Kilmer will sever his connection with the Blnghamton turf- man as trainer. McDanlels will take chargo of R. L. Gerry's thoroughbreds. Tlpplty 'Wltchet Repents. Tipplty Wltchet, after his victory of yesterday, came back with a winning dash and cleverly annexed the Wood-berr- y Handicap at a mile. He prob- ably would have won easily If ho had been more fortunite at the start He was so slow to move away from the barrier that Dr. Johnson and Slippery Elm gained several lengths advantage on him. He raced up to the leaders and caught them on the backstretch. He then took command and opened up a gap lu;$tfns for homo. By this tlmo his early efforts began to tell on him and he wis beginning to shorten his stride In the last furlong, when Slip- pery Elm mado a second challenge. Sande kept \Little Tip\ moving, how- ever, and ho lasted long enough to win by half 'a length. Cock o' the Roost, which quit In a six furbng x!ash n few days ago, found the mile route m re to his liking and closing from behind beat out Clara-bell- a, Hlghstlck thotild have won the race for apprentice lads who have never ridden more than three winners, but the stnblo lad who had the leg up was so excited over the prospect of riding a winner that he. raced the old gelding Into the ground by opening up a big gap. Prunes, ridden by young Loomls. was well rated along till the stretch and then moved uv and beat out the leg weary favorite by a length. C'hnie Goes to Ilnplca. Ruplca. a fast horse on the flat wTicn RACE Puree, niter a long vication in tne lumping rare lip hit nuilltv liv win-- 1 is? '? nlng stumbled tq his knees at the last Jump. Falson Dore won tho Caswell Handt- - cap for at a mile. He! closed on Klnnoul and Glen Light, the early leaders, with a rush In tho and won with a trifle In re- serve. St. Allan was second. Freemantle, which finished second to Tufter In the maiden race yesterday, found the mllo and a half route Just to his fancy and graduated from the division beating out John L Day for the last ract of the meeting. Max llirsch, after a successful season at the Maryland tracks, will shin George W. Loft's boracs to Belmont Park on Saturday. Before starting he will sac a uoan uuuiiu laiiuiici mm ClarAbfcila. Colin C.imnbe.11. well known In tfn.h. ington. has purchased the .printer Al- - vord from Fred Ilurlew. ! James Johnston has purchased Lucius and will take him to Xew Orleans this winter. Judie Wintrfleld, one of the best sell- ing platers the 101S season, died at Key West while en route to Havana, lie caught on the Ho was Insured. ANNUAL I,. I. A. L. MEHTIXG. The annual meetlmr nnd election-o- f officers of the Lonjr Island Athletic leasue will take P'nce next Monday nisht In the rooms of tho Brooklyn Ath- letic Association. GBEENLEAF INCREASES LEAD. Wins Tito More Matches In Pocket ntlllnrd Tourney. Ralph Greenleaf. the Ic&dlm; con tender for the poclcet billiard champion- ship, yesterday Increased his lead over HenriTA In IViaI. 1 inn nnlnt ,... . i uuu vicing tallica. urecniear won tho afternoon game by 100 to ii and took tho evening contest. 100 to 56. Greenleaf leads his oppo-- r nem in me lour nignta play by 19(5 points. Tho scora for the tlrst four diocks is ureenleaf, 800, Claris, 004. THREE CUSHION TIE - IN TITULAR EVENT McCourt, Cannofax and Jack son Head Threo Cushion Standing'. Cleveland, Nov. 14. As n, result of play In tho national championship three noon and ht there Is a triple tie for the lead among Charles McCourt of Cleveland, It. L. Cannofax of New Tork and Clarence Jackson of Detroit. Each has won four matches and lost one. Only 100 Innings were necessary to complete fames. Cannefnx defeated Tiff Denton of Knn sas City, 50 to 31, In 51 Innings. Jack son won from Byron Gillette of Buffalo, 5U to 31, In 49 Innings. Jackson scored tho high run of the day with an 8 In the first Inning, McCourt, former champion, hopped Into the top company this afternoon when he beat Hugh Heal of Toledo by 60 to 37 In 53 Innings In one of the afternoon games. McCourt Is playing consistently and It Is predicted the man who wins the tourney will have the Forest City expert to reckon with. Charley Otis, Brooklyn's expert three cushion player, pulled out the ruck this afternoon and vaulted Into sixth position defeating Jess Lean of Cln clnnatl by the one sided score of 60 to 24 In sixty-eig- Innings. Otis showed the best work he has so far exhibited and ran away from his opponent The standing follows: PIayr. Won. Lost. McCourt, Cleveland 4 Jackson, Detroit 4 Cannefax, New Tork 4 Relselt. Chicago 3 Maupon Milwaukee Otis. Ilrooklvn 8 Gillette. Buffalo 1 ileal. Toledo 1 5 Denton. Kansaa City 1 5 Lean, Cincinnati 1 5 BBOWN IN GOOD STROKE. Morris D. Brown, former Class A 18.2 champion, played up to his best form last night In the Brooklyn Academy, and won his game In the Brooklyn handicap from C P. Matthews by 300 to 196. nrown, who Is the scratoh man of the tourney, Is handicapped at 300 and Mat- thews at 200. The victor made a high run of 45 and m average of 7 13-4- 1, and the loser's high run was 24 and his average 4 36-4- 0. RACE Purse, 1:81. Time, lii?. Start good, ridden out. Walk-Ll- da Flush. Owner. D. TI011E. Trainer. Wt. PP. St. 11 1 Cock o' the 110 4 1 ! 2 Clarabella 112 6 11' 1U 1 1 Gain ric Cause.... 115 8 16' 4't, 4 4 J Fhst 11$ 1 B 3 3 3 S 4 Ilelglsn Queen .... 107 t I t 5 i ( Kpotleis Ill S S 4 5 6 Bardora 121778S87 Itockaree 110 7 4 5 7 7 7 dollar mutuels raid: Cock o' tie Roost. J:.3j de o' lloost to good de closed going 8. Lewis; 3, J. 4, (, J. A. Shay: C, A 7, P. 8, E. L. t RACE a Time. 3 Start br. by J. E. Crist St. V4 K Prunes iv& t D D 4- - Nightstick 113 4 ! 1\ I- - Ilelarlo 100 3 E.l j 41 4 o' Mine. 102 5 7 7 6 6 Dancing Carnlrsl 97 3 3 4 3 3 103 1 3 s 6 I'engnurdlne 99 7 4 8 7(7 Field. dollsr mutuels Time. Horse. Crest Hill Quel New Bird Fell Two dollar Rupica. Horee PP, Exterminator Woodtrap nald: under pull until Royce Rooli after Woodtrap stopped. Scratched tho Sanford ago. Start trip, rrlnrlr Broomtti.-- Tipplty Elm Lcochares 8'tt dollar bald: Falsan Siren 114 niniioui. \nder .lmofcliSvS& Owners-- 1. Stable Whitney: Seliinc li.iii PP. Freemantle DiT Freemantle head, ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL DROPS FOOTBALL Abolishes Eleven for Sen-so- n Becanso of Accident Arthur Hubcr. a meeting the football commit- tee St Paul's School Garden City yesterday, was decided abolish the eleven the remainder the the because the accident Arthur Huber, tho team's end. was hurt Columbia Freshman Although Hubor received his Injury two ago still confined his tod Mlneola Hospital, and a serious The team's remaining with Flushing, and Horace Mann have BUI Cook, yesterday a challenge Engle-woo- d School eleven Chicago for played Chicago the first week December. Francis principal will mark first time ten years ncimpU these two cities liavo met a Institute's football will with the Rosenbaum School eleven Conn., this afternoon 2:30 o'clock tho Catholic Pro- tectory Van Nest P. S. A. L. TITLE CHASE. Annual Cross-Count- ry Champion Staged w. The annual and private schools cross country championship tho city staged morning the auspices the Dyker school's two and half Fifteen public and schools entered teams, means Individuals will start. Manual frainlng, Com Curtis, Stuyvesant, De Evander Chllds, Hill, Commerce, Erasmus Yonkcrs and entered Tho race will o'clock. FJlANTZEJa Henry Frantien last defeated Christopher Maxwell, innings cushion pocket billiard tournament Doyle's Each had a high the pocket billiard tourney George beat Ed Klrby, 37, tho Kngllsh billiard tournament triumphed over Knox, 181. VICTOIIY FOIl St basketball terday opened the defeating the St. quin- tet by a preliminary the beat the Winona School five, II. nace dming. Cork THE SUN'S RACING CHART. riMLICO, 3Id., Nor. 13. clondyi track heavy. One mile. For Maidens. Claiming. $1,!81. won Horse. Boost. Two Hewitt. Consul utiow; Gain Cause, 12.60 show. Cock followed closely last eighth and drew dear under bard Clarabella displayed the early running, when test came. Gain Cause broke went extremely wide way, big gap. First Con- sul quit after Owners-- 1, Tlshe: 2. Arthur; Mrs. William Jeffords; UarVlle; Walker; Smith. SECOND One mile and sixteenth. For s and Purse. J1.7SL Off, 2:01 1:54 5. lood. Won drlrlng. Tlxce easllr. Winner, Voorhees Presteno. Owner, BCCKXEV. Trainer. Horse. Wt. TP. Couln Progresnlre Two paid: Trunes (Held), 120 Prunes wore down the tlrlnr Nightstick homestretch, and got last N'lghtstlck hare won, had Ludwlg made so much of him In early stares' closed a big gsp Winner entered JiCO; bid to 81.6CS and retained. Ovrmeight Nlhtstick, 2 Scratched Silver Indian Drj Rae. P.idua. Asterisk and Melancholia 1. J. T. Bucklev: L. Waterburr: 3. A. L. p. s ir m Owens; 6, Mrs T. Francis; 7, Mrs. J. Kennedy. . . . . THIRD RACE Tho Consolation Steeplechase Handicap. Two miles. For and upward. 31,600. Off. 2:29. 4:15. start Won driving Place b. g. Hockton Burnt Hills. Owner, TRIME. Trainer C Douclais. wt. pp. si, 14 '4 M. Rupica 135 5 4 2 \ 2' Pastors 132 1 1 i m 11! V Ronheur... 132 6 6 i 4 Haven 134 6 7 6 6 Melos 124 8 7 6 Jay 134 8 3 6 7 Northwood 4 4 Pulled 134 mutuels nald J. 14.70. !. 1. 5. 6, 9, a Wt St. H lty z 2 1' 1 2 3 3 3 3 102 3 2 1' V 2' 3 Two Exterminator. Exterminator raced a 0rrelght 6; Woodtrap, 4. Mad 3, parrying of ajFimi The Woodberry Handicap. few reappearance 81.7S1. Off. 3:23. 1: of very of cold of t. by Lady L 11. St. U Vi 110 2 4 3\ 8 Hi is S3 1 2 2' 2 2 118 3 4 4 4 Dr. 4 1 1 .14 102 pi si. St. 107 103 Light 103 ii.VJ. St. K. L. Shore Parr. 11. Luchhelm. SEVENTH Club nar.dtcap. anl same. by .Mctoiium. St. J\''i \5 Melancholia 1)9 indiscreet Ielsnchollo. CO. hand safe and M0; bid. y. of of of to for of The Island dropped of to In the weeks he is In the Is to bo in condition. been can- celled. of Clinton, received the of to be In In If Dr. H. J. of Clinton, tho It the In that of on gridiron. Hamilton of MUford, at at grounds at of will of Heights mile private that mercial, Clinton, Richmond Jamaica, Flush- ing, have at 11 VICTOR. 25 20, In 52 In the In roonu of 4. In Barton 50 to in C. C. 200 to DOUBLE ST. Its season on Ignatius 69 to In St. 22 to ch. c., by tho Weather Off. the final all the 1). 11. Selling. e., T. T. In up In ten not use for Sand. It. good. by W. A. 2\ 2\ i\ Ill 103 up ner I.\ De in. Odd Eande Itodrlgtiea 1.00 Ambrose' 15.80 M-- l 10-- Wiener 43.15 101 Ensor 61.51 Rice 6.C5 33-- 5 M.60 (4.60 33.50: Clarabells. nlirw. Fin. Odds- -, IMmd9 Kf.OO U3'ZJ F. 11-- 1 16 U, Apel 20.30 201 41 Fletcher 14.70 1S-- C. A. Evans 67.60 1 20-- 14.60, J2 Nightstick, 33, Jockey. Odds L. Hush 13,50 E. Landry 7J..\5 7S1 49-- 5 I. Bwrs 4.00 41 11 W, Howard.... Cheyne 20.70 41 Diamond.... 10-- C. Smoot 12.T0 HI up R. uronnor... 16.10 Pastora. J21.S0; Crest Hill. 81. Fin. Jockey, Odds Rummer 81.00 M 2H Ambroso 1.40 McCrann . 6.33 81. half mile: always held his field safe. entering homestretch last time mile. For s and poor. Won easltv.' Owner, O. W IX1FT. Trainer, M. Itlrsch. iin. Odd lHBande... . 82.65 Callahan O'Brien ., 4.1S Plwce 15.76 87.10. 83: Sllnnerv Elm. Jockey. Odds- -, iiv, . 16.70 2\ Rodriguez 3\ Ambroso 1.05 McCrann H-- l M Tierce 14.C0 41 11.30 ll-- l si. VlO'\st. Altan. 8175 ' he mottM up and won rolnr aw. saved ground roundiur far turn, hut ,W. Jeffords: M. Finn mile half. three-year- - Rupica went to his knees elerenth fencs. recovered and came outlasted Pastora final drive, Pastora well, raced Into long lead In early but stopped. Crest Hill was weakly handled. Winner for 11.500: bid, Overweights Pastora, Northwood, Owner-- 1. Mrs. W. A. Prime; N. Chanpell; J. Lewis; Mrs. T. J, Donohue: W. L. Oliver; O. Nibbs; Crown A. J. R. L. Taylor. FOURTH The Pimlico Cup. Two and miles. For and upward. Purso. M.fOO. 3:0 4:13 Start rood. Won Plan, same, winner, ch, bv Fair Empress. Owner, KILMER. Trainer. H. MrDanlel M. 11 Royce Roots do'Iar mutuels weViened morluf stoutly Iloyre Rools. Hatter. Owners-- 1. W. S. Kilmer: W. T. Wilkinson; colors One vade, his tpeed by by last b. Frlvoles. \Orso. Wltchet.. slippery Johnson S3. Two mutuels TlnDltr Wltchet. accepts public- Poly three Prep home U.20 Jockey. upward. driving. One Stable; WILLIS SHAltl'E North Shore years Time. after Tlpplty Wltchet. off poorly, the first half, moved into easy I?ad entering homestretch, but had be ridden out .end. Slippery Elm came aiain last fitrlnn; and finished Leochares outrun all the way. OTerwelrht Dr. Johnson. Tipnlty Wltchet, Scratched Bride.man and Rapid Dar. Owners-- 1, O. Loft; Mrs. Smith; T. Schorr: 4. Mrs. Jeffords. SIXTH The Handicap. One mile. For 11.7(1 Off. 4:01. 1:16 Start good. Won driving. Place same. Winner c bj L'Olssau ., , , T t - i.- - r nnau i Wt. PP. St. i H H Doro.. . 1 1 (n jbi Allan...., , lOti 4 2 V ! Klnnoul . 6 4 2 4' 2' Maid.., . 7 3 6 Glen . n 3 ?.mar 9U3r- - . 101 4 4 6 1 3 7 7 Two doUjr\ mutuels paid: Falian Dore, Fnipan iort outrun to utretcTi turn, where \rive. Al an outlasted J. Itoss: ;. 5. E. r- - e. II. J. The Jockey old\ upnard Pure, Place Winner ch. c. Free so.N. Trainer, r. Hirse Wt. K 4 i f. M S 1 1 3' S1 1 1 ! 1 S 1 1 3 : 1 ! 4 I 6 S 4 liorhnort M 5 S I 1 I 5 In to stretch where run. Latter had of others. Winner entered for II. no L on; J. w. caieyt tho to At It season. Long sport right He to said games Mont-- clalr coach High a Paul, team clash ship under Poly Prep over a course. have which Boys High. Witt Prep, Hall, 'Morris teams. Btart CUB night to run ward while Paser ANN. Ann's court by 4. game ' Ann's Winner, o' FIItST J. leaders pres- sure. speed In faltered slowly, upward. yards. might Chant. Owners Austin! 4. Jnhn.nn. Purse. easily. Winner II Algardi stretch game. Delsrlo s J Jockey. Equlv. 1 Wettler .. 1.15 S Tierce I1J.S0. and Equlr. '71 t.. ,,, 1\ l. LUUWlg 6(J 8\ Lux 3 6S 4 i 5 J. 3 Snyder 9 55 HI 12L30, 60; inn. Equlv. 1 2 137-- : 4 3 5$ 6 I l 6 0. 2t 43 7 Hanna 7.10 m. S- JI.10: $56.80. EqulT. l - . 6 ' 3 around. jockey, Equlv. 2' . 3\ . 4 8 4 1? i. Fin. Equlv. Hamilton . 3 4 .. ll.ti 6 t I 6 Wrlner .... . 7 6.1 5 11 :o 315.0, 60. 8i o- - y Latter !. M. t. and a For at but again; In fenced a stages, entered no 2; 2. H 4, 7. 8, Davis; RACE quirter Off. Time, easily. r. McGee 1' 3' 2. Stable. John 3 trailed leaders an to at stoutly. 3; 1. W, 2. R.)A. 3. J. W, M. RACE Caswell Purse, Time. b .... , .... n. tr n t, . Horso. H 2 CH 7 4 Klnnoul, North 7, RACL cuaity. l' SI 5 In l; from 6 70 stoutly on. Time. i:is. start Won Lance Fedalma. Owner, M, E. THOMP- - Two dollar mutuels naid: Freemantle. HIM. 11.60. i;.M: John I. Dar. tin 13 no excuse much best Overweight Johir Day, Melancholia. Institution game challenge team yes Academy team Place rood. Fin. Jockey. Eijulv. Odd J 1 Callahan . u.y 5 nmwell ... 1.11 7- J' Ensor 1.15 1H A WIda 11.7S Sl-- I ! S IMerce 4.IO 5 he took command and held John I, Day weakened when called upon. Melancholia S, Jl. ruin: i. J. J. nsoer: J, w. 0. Daly, THE' SUN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, '1919. Has Little Trouble Winning Pimlico Cup PITCHER M'GRAW AGAIN A YANKEE Now York Americans Purchase Collegian From Red Sox for Waiver Trice'. ii r FnEDRnicic c. lied. Bobble McGraw, the tall, lanky col-leg- o pitcher who was suent to the Red Sox last summer In tho Carl Maya deal, again Is the property of the New York Americans. The Yankees yesterday pur chased MflGraw from Boston for the waiver price, and consider themselves fortunate to recover tho pitcher' lor 82,600. Despite the fact that McGraw never showed much In a New York uniform Hugglns considers him a splendid pros- pect. Ho predicts that In tlmo he will develop Into one of the pitching head-line- of the American League. Hug-gin- s was loath to part with him In the Mays deal, but Barrow wanted some pitchers In addition to cash for Maya, so Hugglns was obliged to surrender Rus- sell and McGraw. Immediately after the deal was finished Col. Ruppert president of the Yanks, volunteered to buy McGraw back for a figure consid- erably In excess of the waiver price. The fact that Barrow now Is willing to sell McGraw back for a lesser figure malcim It .imipnr na thnno-- the Red Sox chief Is not as enthusiastic about Bob's prospects as Is Hugglns. McGraw has been with the Yankees! off nnd on far inn last three vears. He originally attracted attention with the University of Colorado, and tho Giants also wero after n Metropolitan lntcrclub signed him in 1910 nnd was pionthip which on the 1917 training trip nni wnj. 0n tho courts of Club, out i Princeton representatives beat Harvard the 1918 training trip ' clul) men four matches to three, while but was few days after the tne disposed tho Cres-sta- rt of the season and served . C. seven matches to with an artillery outfit He returned to tne team last spring, dui as tne vanicees then were In the thick of the pennant ngni no naa tew cnances to snow wnat he could do. gave htm more of a chance after McGraw was traded to Boston and he pitched pretty good ball for the Red Sox. Meeting Is Off. Tho National Commission meeting, which was scheduled to bo held In Xew York this week, haa been definitely called off. Garry Herrmann, chairman of the commission, who has been In town several days, received a telegram from Johnson, president of the American League, that he Is 111 in bed and that It will be nt a week before he can hope to leave Chicago. The commission meeting, which Herr- mann had hoped would smooth out the tangled affairs of baseball, therefore had to be shoved Into the distant future. John Hcydler, president of the National League, also was out on pick leave yes- terday. The National League president is ccrfjned to his Long Island residence with a cold. Herrmann was to have had another conference with Heydlor yester- day. \It seems that everybody Is getting sick.\ said Herrmann. \I guess there Isn't much for me to do pack up my grip and go back to Cincinnati.\ Talk of Early Tralninic. Ball clubs In 1920 may go back to the practice In vogue five yearago of starting their training season around Washington's Birthday. Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics, whose efffirts to train In Philadelphia last spring with Hian,si f,ii i,o UlSUiai .IIIUIU, aUHUJ 11,13 UD - nounced that he will send his pitchers to his new training camp at Lake Charles. La., on Fehni.trv 23. reo-- . -., .,,, .m n ,. i.... u.u.b ,uiiu), nven lain. McGraw also has announced that the New York club will make an effort to have the thirty day training rule re- pealed In the National League Before that went Into effect the Giants used to send tho colts to Marlln as early as February lo and let them caper around for weeks before the regulars started In training. McGraw's argu- ment Is that the short training trips retard the development of playcrs. MINORS NEED HELP OF MAJOR LEAGUES Present Situation Unsatisfac- tory Meet in Kansas City. Special DtipatcS to Tan Sat. Springfield, Mass., Nov. 13. The an- nual meeting of the National Associa- tion of Minor Leagues completed Its business here y with selection of Kansas City, Mo., as the place In which to hold the 1920 convention. Thero second entertaining but M!scourl city was selected because of Its central location. Ih..l?!,?\nF.T.h.c.r?. ' ?ar quicker had been anticipated, Much satisfaction was felt over yester- day's decision to relations with the major leagues. The smaller minor leagues had expected moro opposition the Class AA leagues on this soore. with few exceptions the delegates of leagues of nllo!n.lflf-itlnn!.l,iii-rtm,- . It was the best Interests of the to work in better harmony with the ma-ir- s. The general opinion, especially among tho smaller leagues. Is that the minor league situation In 1919 was entirely un satisfactory, ine oincers or tne .xa- - ttonal Association believe that by an- - pointing committee have the ma tho National Commission, will be ln- - formed of of the minors to draw up a new working agreement. It is realUed that the minors from Class down will again obliged to submit tha draft, and that optional agreements again will have to be en- tered Into. But with few tho minors a of draft, optional and nil old working relations. OPPOSE DAVE FULTZ. Will Not netnrn IHncr-haml- on Flnyera. Toronto, Nov. President of Toronto baseball club, re- turned the league assocla- - tlon's meeting at Springfield, Mass., day. He said that, action of ! association declaring Players Itllcy , and O'Hourko the property of tho Inter-- 1 national Leaguo to revert with lilnchamton (X. V.) fruiichUe to Akron that would tne plnyers. said he Intended flshtlng the award a finish at the annual meeting of tho League, and ! that he oppose the reelection of Divld L. Fultz the RAIL IIKSIILTS III the opening games of straight rail tourney for metro-potlt- championship In Lawler Ilros. In Brooklyn last night Lang-do- n and J. Fraser were winners. Friser K. U Sere, 100 to Fraser downed, by Langdon in Fraser\! contest by to 90. KELLY OUTPOINTS SULLIVAN. Harlem Welter Wins Ilout in TUng City A. C. Jimmy Kelly, a Harlem welter, last night defeated Farmer Sullivan In a lively eight bout at City A. C, Jersey City. Kelly and Sullivan stood toe to to for nearly the entire distance, and while each was severely punished there wero no knockdowns. Kelly moro aggressiveness and earned the verdict In the other scheduled eight, rounder Jack Reno outclassed Eddlo Baker from the first gong and sent opponent down for tho full count In the third with a heavy right tho Jaw. The club management announced that Champion Herman would meet Mickey In tho club on Thanks- giving Day afternoon. YALE CLUB MEN UN IN SQUASH TOURNEY in Arotpli\tl\i- - There Is no precedent In organ- - MaKo wean awcop lzatlon whCh favors ony him at ono time. The squash chain-Yanke- he tournament, got under taken the Yale farmed He also made drafted a Club team of overseas Cent mon by Barrow Commission Ban least but met two young the next convention, from but return slvo International billiard tho showed Russell With Crescent 0. Prince ton Beat Harvard. Standing of the Clubs. L F.C. Yale Club 1 1.000 1 0 1.000 1I,'Ln\t?nclJ?lub o 1 .000 crescent A. C. 1 0 1 .000 Plr.vers representing tho Yalo nnd Princeton clubs were victorious yester day In opening matches of the Class i none- - The tournament Is for players wno naV8 ncver received a ranking by tna association. Only four teams will compete for the title The best match of day that between S. Seaman of Harvard and G. A. Walker of Princeton. Seaman won In a three game match at 16 15 12, 1815. Not more than two points separated two players at any Btage of the game. Tho contest lasted one hour and forty-fiv- e minutes. Extra hands were roqulred the first and final games to decide tho winner. Walker took the opening game, IS 16, whllo the next two went to Seaman, which gave him the match. L J. Doyle of tho Princeton Club was rerponslble for the Tigers' victory when he triumphed over G. H. Breed of Har- vard In the deciding match, 15 2, 15 4. Tho Princeton player had things all his own way and won easily. Tho only other Harvard players to win their matches were J. Leo and C. F. Clark-so- n. The Tale Club made a clean sweep. The Brooklynltes wero unable to win a single match. Carroll Cooney, football star, won default over Dr. Henry W. Dnnglcr. With the exception of William Adams. Jr.. uho compelled to play three games before he won over A. B. Baxter, of the Crescent A. C, all of other Vale representatives their matches easily. Adams defeated Baxter, 15 9, 15 15 10. The Princeton Club is, Harvard Club. O. D. Vanderbllt, Princeton, defeated J, Munroe, Harvard. 154, 157; E. a Olds, Princeton, defeated G. Taylor, Harvard, 16 9, 915. ID 8; A. D. Mlttendorf, t Princeton, defeated (5. N. Richard, d, vard, IS I, 15 10; J. V. Lee, , J,f,,,l I V.ln...ri 15 1 15 11 ' w. K. Seaman. Harvard, defeated (J. A.' Walker. Princeton. 16 18, 1513, 1816; t J. Uoyle, Princeton, aafoateil (i. H. i ureed Harvard, 15 2. 15 4! C CI.irK. son, Harva rd. defeated L Richards. Prlnco. ton. 1510. 316, 15 10. Point Score Princeton Club. 4 matches; Harvard Club, 3 matches. kale Hub w. Crescent A. C. Kdwln J. Clapp. Vale, uv.ca.uu 1f.n,., ... . V , Torrance, Crescent A. C, 155. is 4; I J. Macgulre, Yale, defeated M. M. Hterllnr. Crescent A. C. 1510. 15 1 William Adams, Jr., Yale, defeated A. D. Uaxter, Crescent A. C, 159, 15 18, 15 10; Stuyvesant Walnwright, Yale, de- feated C. W. D.ngee, Crescent A. 156, 'i? - ,u' rW,- - Martin. Yale, defeated J. W. Ivlns, Crcs- - cent A. C 139. 1512: Carroll Cooney, Yale, won from Henry W. Dangler, Cres- - cent A. C. by default. Point Score Yalo Club. 6 matches; . Crescent A. C, 0. GOLDBERG REGISTERS I SIXTH KNOCKOUT Scores Over Romano in N. Y. A. C. Gymnasium. Larry Goldberg of tho Pastime A. C. last night registered his sixth con-ecu- - rouml lrl a 125 pound ciaSsSpeclaI bout which was contested in conjunction with n js. nra m mir an nr inn ow nrir aiiu ieio Club's amateur boxing tournament. was keen competition for the honor ofRomano, his club mate, in ' tho the the than renew for game Pete the Yale the old Jr., In s a to deal with the A., defeated Daniel Oruuer, Pastime A. C, majors they put themselves In a j 1 S'p-''trals-- EmMner. receptive mood. It was pointed out here Ninety-secon- d Street Y. M. II. defeated y that the next step is up to It. Fredwell, Pastime A. C. 3 rounds, majors. Both tor leagues, na well os'ludses' decision; R. Merrll. Brooklyn A. A., the willingness AA be to exceptions welcome tho agreements the TO McCnfterr 13. J. J. the from minor tu despite the the In the j (Ohio), he not up McCaffcry to would to presidency. STIt..IG!IT tho rooms J. beat S3. wot. first 100 of round the the his round to paruCuiar A. 1 0 the the was W. IS, the In W. Ell by was Jr., the won 18, summaries: Charles C, ': the A., .11. II. null LVU uuuu ill kite 1.. pound In first contest he was aWarde., th'a iuaKes' decision over A. MoRea of Trfhlty ClUD in tnree rounds, in second encounter he stopped C. Tabel of tho Central Y. M. C. A. of Brooklyn in the second round. The summaries: 108 Pound Class, Frank Costello, nattached, defeated Harry Glnsbert;, Nine- - ty.,econJ streat y. m. h, A- 3 roUnds, Judges' decision: Sol Seeman. Brooklyn A, defeated J. McOratli. (Jlencoe A. C, 135 Class. Trials D. Dosteln. Ninety-secon- d Street T. M. II. A., defeated A Mcltea, Trinity Club, 3 rounds. Judges' 155 Pound Class, Semi-fina- B. O'Orady, Ulencoo A. C, defeated J. Wel-ne- r, Rutger'a (lymnaslum, 3 rounds. Judges' decision: 11. Uolsteln. Ninety-secon- d Street Y. M. II. A., defeated C. Tabel, Central Y. II. C. A., Brooklyn, 3 rounds, stopped by refers. 1:5 Pound class, special Ilout Larry Goldberg. Pastime A. C defeated James Romano. Pastime A. G, 2 rounds, stopped oy reieres. SEGRETTO WINS CHASE. Lends Hnrrlrrs In Harlem llond Hun. Benjamin Segretto of the iMornlngsldo A. C. last nljiht home fifteen of his clubmales his organization's tlvo mile members' road race over the streets of iiuuuiii, oiiiw ssvsa miv nwu uj nuuuk a yard in 28:12. mins Lehman was second and J. Ffynn third. ' In the Glcncoo A. C.'s members race over tho rame courrc, Thomas Harris led pack. Kolbcr was second and Dick Llllls was third. The winner's tlmo 30:12. STEINBUOLERS TO THE F0HE. i The Steinbustler brothers, Robert and Charles, made n clean sweep In the games last night of the Metropolitan C'ass C tourney at national Recreation Rooms. Ilrooklvn. Robert hent t!ii Gardner. 150 to S9, making a hfeh run of 31 and an average of 5 and Charles defeated Frank Boyd. 110 to 107. with a high run pf St nd an .verajr of 5. , FEW SHIFTS LIKELY IN M. G. A. Dccomhor Meeting Expe'ctcd to Indorso Present Regime-Con- sider Tourney Sites. ny INffIS 11IIOWN. The slate of nominees for officials to guide the Metropolitan Golf Association through 1920 has not yet boon an- nounced. The annual meeting of the as sociation Is slated 8:30 P. M. on December 9 at tho Knickerbocker Hotel. When the assemblage gathers on that occasion it is a safe prophecy that prao- - tlcally tho cntlro present regime will be given the Indorsement of tho meeting and elected to hold over for another , CIU, There are several reasons arguing In favor of such a move. In the first place the present official family has performed ; to tho full satisfaction of tho assocla' period of Its service for officials. Then again In case thero Is any disposition to adopt such a precedent this Is hardly the proper tlmo to put It Into effect During vthe two years tho present order has held forth, one-ha- lf of tho time was a period of Inactivity In formal golf evonts. In 1918 golf gavo way to the sterner business of making war, and the local association did llttlo in an official capacity. Tho December meeting promises a re vival of features which characterized Its predocecsors up until two years ago, This year meeting will again be come a gathering of golfers on pleasure as well as on business bent. The usual feature of some kind of dinner will bo revived and It Is expected that quite a gathering of players will congregato in addition to the regular delegates to the meeting. Golfers generally are Invited, though none will have any voice In the proceedings of tho meeting except ac- credited delegates. Important Ilnslness for Meeting. Quite a number of matters of Impor- tance are due to be discussed at this meeting. For one thing, tho annual amateur championship has grown to such proportions th.U some measure to restrict list of entries Is likely to bo urged. A large Held started In the title hunt at Bridgeport the past summer In spite of the fact that the BrooVlawn club Is Inconvenient to reach from tho city. With tho tournament held on a more accessible course It Is probable that the field will become over heavy and unwieldy unlera entries are restricted to some handicap limit. Tho same ho.ds true for the annual professional event-- Tho last tournament, held nt the North Shore Country Club, attracted a considerable number of ama- teurs, who had practically no show to win a prize. Doubtless somo were at- tracted a flesiro to play tho North Shore courso a couplo ,of days. But the entry of bo many of such class of players makes It difficult to handle the Held on a single course. The matter of restrictions In those tournaments will hardly be settled by the meeting of the general association, but will rather be lef t, to the executive committee. However, 'they are almost certain to be brought up for discussion. At the North Shore tournament officials of the association spoke of the matter and suggested that somo action would be recommended at the annual meeting. Will Ulsjcnss Tourney Ultra. One Important matter to be consid ered at the meeting will be the selection of courses for the playing of the amateur and onen championships next summer i ma fr n piin 1a lparned. onlv one an- - , . P' \cation nas ucen teur tournament, aim none &u wr i the open event. Siwanoy has Informally pxnressed a desire to stage amateur ,, ovr!,l rnnsld..r.itlons , ., . , . . fawning Ita selection. U IS n e.v cellent course and Is also easily reached from tho city. It Is certain, however, that several other clubs In the district would take pleasure In having tournament played over their courses. Moro than three weeks yet remain before the meeting, rnd no doubt by tho time President C. J. Sullivan calls the meeting to order on the date selected thero will be a number of ..,..,.,.,.,,,... and professional shows. Among other matters for consideration will be the application of new clubs for membership In the association. With a membership of more than ninety clubs now, total will be boosted well on toward a hundred. Three applications nre already In awaiting consideration at meeting, and there is a possibil- ity that others may bo added. MORE CYCLE ENTRIES. 3I'n n,,d IcNnmara Agree to nidc Garden. ..... J T a Hson starts In the New York he has been third three times, second once and first onco. \Mac\ did not ride the 1917 race, having broken his Jaw a \Jam\ whllo riding In tho Boston contest. Magln Is a star himself, and the team will be one of tho favorites to win coming event. Francesco Verrl, tho Italian rider, Joined the list of entries yesterday, and Is anxious to be teamed with Brocco, who Is on his way to this country. BOWIE ENTRIES. First Race Maiden five and a naif rurlonss. Armistice, 116; Mark West, 116; Colom I Tit, 116; tKtster Clow, 111; Baca Home, 113; Ksrarpnlette, 113: lVcatfllo, 116; Kranc Tlreur, 116: Colonel Murphy, 116: tl'rim-Hiv- 113: Sea Mine, 113; Ansae, 116; r, 116; 116; UuMdium. 113; Doruthy's Pet. 113. AUo ellalblc: (3. S. Orason, 116. tChoos and Sommer entry. JMur. ray entry. Second Race Tho Tads and Fancies Purse; Allies und mares; tuo-- j ear-ol- itud upnard; six and a half furlongs: Urnionda, 110; Duchess I.ace. 107; Wood Violet, 107: Uncle's Lassie. 105: Mr Hoots. 86: Onhelli no; TLODSIt Lass, 107: Jyntre, 107; Cinderella, 101; Penel ope, 91; Quietude, 107; tMargery, 107; Passing hhower, Iuj; Mulct lip, Vi. .Arthur entry. Third Race Tlw Iiuuirural Pur; all ares; seven furlonzs: Franklin, 109: Ballet Dancer II.. 105; Richland Lad. 107; Ralco. 96: Keen Jane. 103- tSilvestra. 110; Charlie Leydecker, ristorii swam, uu; Irene, iw ; cind nl.,1. ; Marnnte, 101; Penro-e- , li: Turf, i 107: Kalllnolis. 97; St Inidore, lOl ; lOUl'S, Adam. 105. Also eligible: tKashmir, 107. IHallenbeck entry Fourth llait Tho Chesaneako Purse: three-- mile: Drummond, 10S! rastoral I &wam. i0i; Bailet Dancer ion Thistle- - sj. u \in ii ii Siesta, 1M; War 7nne fimn.l. 101 Fifth hart Claiming; s and npward: mile seventy yards : Tom 109: Kashmir, 100 ; llroom Peddler 111 : IViltney. 101: Pi roch. 101; Hauberk, Its; firandee, 110; Senator Crow, 9S; Ground (Swell. Wi; 'Warsaw, 111; K:ng John, Cor o' the Main, !M: Edith llaumann, 101 - n'minr- t' Is and upward; mile and a sixteenth: N. K. Deal, 1 15 : lWtney, 102; Vigilante, 102; Dan, HI; I'- - 7 i ilaa llrotlier. 10i: Qucne of the Sea. 107: 'Sunny Hill. 110. Hetrnth and cpward, iui'0 r.d a sixteenth Lucius. 113; Kalley Head. 109: Horn', l! Kalrr Prince, \Fountain Fay. 101: (h)Handfull, 104: T fn- - Tut, ItO Stir Up, 100; (a)Harwood, 1M; Caballo, 1C4; 'Comanche. 101; Miss llryn, ,k,'. siU.i \b7hT r\\i 2 UfJm,' \'..t Sister W Bally. 109. tGriffln and Ilryson \f\ \ ? Mjpttatlc. allowanca eUlaed. , Goldberg had his opponent a bad way 0ar(len durnK tha wcok ot No. when the refereo stopped the contest. It vmber 30' to December 6. McNamara's was third time this pair had met. ; eng.ltlonal sprntlng has been the fea-- Bosteln of the Mnety-secon- d Street , , d.,v races. In rive class. his tho whllo his I Trials Pound derision. led In the Ed was ' for tho the by for the the tho the race In In tho in; and 11!; 101: ROD AND HIOH WATKK FOIl LOCAL ANGLE It3 FOR TIIJ5 WEKK END. Handy iook Princes Jamaica llay Governors WUIeU K, (The Ilormthoe) liar (Canarslo) Island Point Lomini. AM I'M AM P.M. A.M. I'M AM I'M AM 1' t i November Is',, 1:37 13 IA1 233 November 10,. 2:37 2:64 2:4k 2:ao 3:22 Conneetlcut's Connecticut'! new game lairs lollow: rteaulrlnr mate Hoard of Fisheries and Game to pay all moneys received under Hill and enme laws to Htate Treaaurer, to be credited to account ot said board for Its necessary expenses; protecting swuns and permitting other wild fowl to bo taken half an hour before aunrlse: reduc- - Ihk baa: limits on ruffed trrouse. Intro duced pheasant and Hungarlun partridge, prolactins rurfed jrouss and female pheas- ant until October 1, 1910; shortening tho season two weeks on harea and rabbits, except Ilelslan or German hares, reduolng . Flenty of Flounder nnd Crabs, Flounders are biting In Jamaica Hay, ac cording to Charles Noehren of Uooso creeK. Just before starling off on a rabbit hunt yesterday Mr. Noehren aald that Jooater and a friend bagged more than nfty on Sunday as well as soma crabs. There aro men aro returning the smaller crabs to the water, aald Mr. Moehron, and this is reaiiy good sign or conservation, a lew mis are also belnc caught on the Inside and one hake of a pound and a quarter was taken on last Sunday, Early Csuttlnr Tournament History, In a search for tha beflnnlnf of the surf rod, a quest which Is not yet satlsned, it Is found that casting tournaments had their Inception In 1866, when tha flrat tourna- ment of the New York Sportaman's Asso- ciation was held in tho western part of that State. There were but two entries until 1872, when there were five. In 1873 the tour- nament was held at Batavla with four entries. Up to this time casts were not measured, but prizes were awarded simply as tho Judges decided. In 1874, when the tournament was held at Oswego, the Judges measured the lines, and on that basis was made tho first re- port of distance. It Is to be Inferred from the small entry list that the casting waa but one event In tho programme of the association, which Probably constated mainly of rifle and gun matches and shoots, dog trials, Ac. In 1881 Fred Mather, the noted angler, was called updh to superintend the fly casting at the association's meet at Coney Island, and consented only upon being per- mitted to put the game upon what he considered a fair basis, meaning an ac- curate system of measuring and the es- tablishment of classes. As a result of hla efforts there were six classes (events?) and twenty-eig- entries. It will be Interesting to surf anglers to know that one of tha six classes waa termed \bass casting, Cuttyhunk style,\ which, It Is Inferred, was the nomencla- ture of the day for aurf fishing. One of the most enthusiastic contestants at that tournament was tho late Francis Endlott, and It Is very probable that he was sponsor for tha aurf event, since Mather, from whose works the above Information Is gleaned, confesses that it was the first ex hibition of costing from the reel that he had ever witnessed. He remarks upon his keen Interest therein and tho fascination It held for him. Kven as Al. Olches's work has fascinated \Stillwater.\ It Is thus fair to assume that the Father of Surf Casting was the noted old time striped basa angler, Francis Undlcott, whose writings on the sport of fishing come down to uo of y so replete with grace and charm. Haven't found tho first surf rod yet, but think I have it bracketed between tho years 1850 and 1869, the latter date from information kindly supplied by \Plunk Henry.\ Am digging hard. SWITCH REEL. Asbury Tark Fishing Club, .No. 13. New York Casting Club Has Big Field. A soarkllmr clear day made tho regular Sunday practise casting meet of the New lorK casting uiud a very pleasant one. rrea uuger and Jonu snaw lepeateuiy cast over 400 feet, and Qeorgo Elder waa right at their heels. Messrs. Smith, Robinson, Doerllnger and Dr, Iiaynor also wore snapping casts out in great fashion. Boys, we have a great field, large enough for one hundred to cast on, and a heati-- log cabin witn lockers thrown in for good measure. Tako the Tremont avenus car to last stop In Westchester village, transfer there to Pelhani avunue car and last stop la yours. we win cast every bunuay and Holiday until further notice. 11 to 4:30, E. II. PlilLUll'S, secretary. New York, Nov, 13. . 4 Taking Surf Fish at Mght With Squid. I note In a recent Issue of THK KUN a communication signed \Mackerol\ In nhlch he states that the use of a lead squid Is not new In catching fish, which everyone who has ever trolled for bluefish, bonlta, striped bass and tuna knows, and not alone lead squids are used but squids made out of bone, also out of cedar wood and also mado partly of wood and of lead, all of them having ono or more hooks im- bedded in tho end. \.Mackerel\ evidently misunderstood the Idea which was intended to be conveyed. Inasmuch as the striped bass which wero taken by this method, which was stated as unusual, were not taken in the day tlmo but in tho middle of the night be- tween 19 and 2 A. M., and In addition the sky was overcast and there was no moon- light, and the only conclusion I ran come to whereby the bass saw tho lure was probably through the phosphorescence In the water. Others to whom I have skopen who have had considerable experience also con- sider It quite a new Innovation to cap- ture them by this method In tho night time. If It had been an extremely bright moon light night, It could hi easier to under stand. 1 should Ilk to hear If any other1 anglers hae had similar experience, vlj : , catching bluefish. bonlta, tuna or striped . basa trolling with lead sculds nfter dark. HAimr. 1. rmi.uu's. Asbury Park, N. J., November 13. With Thankj to Don Marquis, Chapter M. He's cut out \sinkers\ In his \cbulatlons.\ They're casting weights now In a pair of 1 quotations. T$at slam hurt soma and we have 9. lot more To help \Grape Julca toward the exit door. In a few daya now his verbs may fit The subjects unto which they're writ. The wormwood cup is bitter as gall. But ho must tako his medicine, dregs and all. TUB CHEERFUL AUTHORS. rromotlng Healthy Activity In Casting. This man \Switch Heel\ has on his \kld-dlr- clothes when ho says that 1 will lose all my friends if I persist In using the word \looping.\ What he wishes to say la that I will lose all my friends if I keep on writing scientific truths. I don't care If I do under these circumstances. He thinks ho can heckle ine In finding fault In the choice of my words. He can- not find a single flaw In my armor ot scien- tific truths. First he tried to Inttmldato me by allud- ing to my personal makeup. When this did not avail ho tried to blacken my char- acter by saylntr I was forced out of TInton Falls by tho vigilance committee and mado to go back to Midland. It was the lax', statement that really hurt me. Now every UTOMOBIL EXCHANGE 1910 Essex Sedan, lLko new, run less than a thousand miles. 1910 Eseex touring, like new 1D1S Pierco Arrow Sedan II. A 1J1S Hupmobile touring, like new, 1J1S Huick delivery wagon. 191 Incla town brougham 1913 Pierco S I.imoa.. Al condition. OTTO H. MOODV, JS1 Wnt 51th Mreet. circle . AITO INTF.IIXATIONAI, nr.PAIHINO MACHINE SHOP, specializing In high class work under personal supervision of Mr, I .ilOHluiiciii, ji. uuwt.tt.im,: late with the Isotta Frsschlnl Motor Co, painting, fender nnd body work done at moderate prices. 'Phone S647 Mornlnssldo. S West 117lh St., near Jth Ae. FOltD OWNERS, ATTENTION ! I Tnur touring car with the Heath Duplex attachment gives 'you both passenger car and truck. LET IIS DEMONSTRATE. McCOUD MFO. CO.. 1950 Uroadwor. Col. 1720. COLUMBIA SIX. Sportsfr. OI.DSMOHILE. S cylinder. Model 44, slightly used for demonstration purposes: bargain. KIESS A CAKPF.NTKIt, S Cen- tral Park West. New York City. ZENITH MOTOK C.VK COM PAN V. 803 Seventh Avrr.ue, near ISA Si. High class auto repairing of all descriptions Also several used cars In trood condition. STbli. late iju. a passenger; six wire weh,Vt' ZWSrtUViWDBitihm CORPORATION, llro. dway and Ssth st. rE00T. .mart touring body: no doalsra. liornlagslda 30IS, Apt. :. GUN NEWS 2:41) 2:21 2 At IS .41 Uill li.Jl 1 Ik 3:30 a as 3:40 6:41 7119 4 aj :y New Game Laws, tho dally bag limit from I to I, inj ncason limit from 55 to SO; permlttlna deor to bo killed only on agricultural lands when damaging fruit trees or grow. Ing crops, reuulrlng that killing or wuund. ing a deer must bo reported to Urn com. mlfsloner within 12 hours, und prolilbltin. sale of flexh of deer taken In the siit.i making It unlawful to enare unlmuls or to sot snares or Imllar devices wltri animals can ba taken; Incruustng rotil. mum salary of Superintendent of Hsherlss and CJamo from 13,000 to U.SOO per in. num. one knows that eery gam requires stlmu. latlon. I remember early In tha gams that this Switch Roul\ beforo ho sank so low ana before ho invented his Helyn decoction gavo-ou- t somo fine matorlal that Is for 1 novlco who does not know much about science, and tho next year Dob O'.Nelu tried to Interest the readers of this column In tho game. This fall I am trying not only to pro. mote a healthy activity In the casting game but by new facia as to analysis ot the Implements usod will change theui if. upsetting old Ideas and Installing new onts and will show you, gentlo reader, a new' pathway that will enable you oven though you be a beginner to cast easily 400 fast. Prepare to shed your teara, \Switch ltcoL\ The \Cheerful Author\ chould also gtt new lexicon on rhyming Just published br Prof. Cy. N. Tiflo. What prompted me to write this Itttia howover, Is to warn this man, how J. despise his very name, that.I will aus hint for slander If he porslsts In. blackening rar character and I am going to spike Us guns by coming out publicly and to ia; that yesterday whllo at Asbury I met Eadls' Sheddercrab who told me that this au- dacious man tried to inveigle her to da. clare under her signature that I was In. taxlcated last summer nt Ocean Orovs after partaking of ona of this nefarious mew's decoctions of \Stormy Nights.\ J don't care a dot or a dash what this msij says about my scientific truths, but or character nevor. As to facta and scientific knowledge that dead authors have left behind I wish to say that In this I am as well read as hi and am willing to meet him In debate 03 tho roatrum of the U. A. L. or ths I, W. W, any time he wishes. So corns on In, \Switch Reel,\ the wattf Is fine on the side. GRAPH JUIC8, TInton Falls Camp, Nov. 13. nineflsh and Ballast. It waa a warm evening In late Septum ber that the boys gathered in tha \Skeetsf Cage,\ picked out a comfortable rocking-chair- , their feet elevated at the right angle and tha pipes all drawing well that mine host, Ernest, sprung a new on. It was a bird as you will see further on. Ernest, by tho way, Is ono of thrst brothers who have always nnrk.d in. gether In a true brotherly way, Wha they were old enough they started to eara their living as fishermen, always working loaretner. They fished tha Western F.Hrnn.nn from Norway to tho Mediterranean anl our own coasts from the Banks to Florida, the Gulf and tho Western coast to Drltlsa Columbia and have mado what to then Is a good living. As their lives whon at sea In a email boat depended upon their powers of ob- servation and deduction they certainly-hav- to keep their eyes open and use all the gray matter they possess. After a desultory discussion of the dsj'i sport, reasons why the fish didn't bite st certain times, Ernest remarked In a matter of fact way, \The bluefish he Is a smart feller.\ And then told us how when they caught bluefish they always noted what was in tho stomachs of tho fish, He aerted and was willing to back his assertion lth al money that previous to a heavy northeast blow, often as much' as five days before such a blow, he found bluefish with small stones In th-'- .r stomachs, pebbles picked up from tha bot- tom. These he said ranged from the e'.ie ef a marble to an Inch in diameter and hs believes tho fish took this means of ba- llasting themselves In event of a coming storm from tho northeast, In nth' r wenlj to enable them to keep safe In deep witer. New York, Nov. 11. AGATE. noi) AND (JCN. CHOLERA BANKS LONG BEACH CODllslI. CODFISH 6 A.IYI. Thins. & Sat. Sunday S A.M. JOSEPH TNE leaves Dunno's Dock, Shepshead Bay. Capt BERT SUNDAY, 6 A. IY1. CHOLERA n.NKS OR I.OMi HMCD. 'Ofllsh. Ling nnd Whlt'iig, PIDA I ill \alls rtnlly \e Moi s A 'I U nALUA Martin Brua. Dock Shr.pi. head Hay Capt. D MArtTIV, \ EATTFRY LANDING COD FISHING 7 A. M. SATURDAY AFT 1 P-- r\-i- - rhldlin Il.llt,8t.ll rALGUn' a ' ever' Sun 7 a m rin. including bait, 12.00. con coo coo EVELYN Sails every day at 7 A l Sunday OA M Sl'etshl Cant .1 MAIftS SPECIAL NOTICE-Sat- linj time . A. H. Instead of 8 A. M. COD AND IlLALRFISH fll 1.11 Ual\ D\nn' 'hf'\-'i'4- ) LQllT IliPII P'15'1 0dll' pt idar. UULJls JUUlla A' 51 Slln,la ' v Capt ARi-HI- E 111 kVEIt. TIIIRSDAVS, SATIRDA1M A (IMMM, Commodore ?sVr?TS vi train; Sun., train. Cn.pt Urn W'lgl SILVER WAVE HOTEL \.Xt\ Sowboata and launches. Ra't fir m a Tfolleys leave Atlantic Av Su di) K. . .II.1IEII.-I,1:KK- , Tel 50 1 reeoKt \ it.unur HiNriM,. jiuko your dates rn f Long ,r ea Island with aulde nd nuto. GILLARD. a.' er 6 i U. i o 1 1 . SATURDAY P. IW. leaves I. I II Carlos. Wri\ k I.fa t 1 i ill SalJMa , 6 r div i aln r1 i. CODI IMI AT ,:'.0. .tales d.li . A -- UTI E.C.L 7AM . al Huj i' ii pi 'i V COD HAKE. UIIITIMi. LTI Til \t \I ' M 1! ird J. CODlIMIINt; I.OMi 111 Mil 0 CIIOI.EIIA ItA.Mii. 1 . M. SHAMROCK Hull) 1 1. X- . tl toniisii, wmriMi imi ii im: Ml w II. un I s. . .!U 1 A VI e\r 1 \lf ttliheart Bay. . Capt i. HARUf ClIOLI'.lt.V HANKS M MV ii 1\. . Str.Lir.ta lea b i .irti. ALERT Lead. 1.1', 3U&' d..y. \ EDITH M. 111. ,y II as.t a boi,en, a. M.: llaiterj. KITMIAV. liM A. a. ELiMAR ',\;.y \T r iu5 M. StAflutUrt j Vl.bi.rn. 1 ' v:ai frank Uaumaan. form-rl- r of 14 !; Selnada Eii,rS'V\Dn .IIINOi I! COD CHOLERA l!Mo -- run, aer-- i WHITbY ,,UT ROSE H. II. I.r. 4iy DICK at i'i ami i A aal m ADMIRAL- - 10 A. M. Capt. CHA1U.IL. SET MM- - w'th . l condition and v 44 4 Richmond 11 si'fc 1ADA7A I\ 41 11 J tunw-- n SuniNv a M leaves Caaarals ou eMr-la- DUANt llondajr. 7 A. M- -
