{ title: 'The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, November 20, 1919, Page 18, Image 18', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-20/ed-1/seq-18/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-20/ed-1/seq-18.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-20/ed-1/seq-18/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-20/ed-1/seq-18/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York Public Library
1 mi ft! 18\ 44-4- - Record Gathering Sees Prince of Wales at Horse Show PRINCE OF WALES ENJOYS HORSE SHOW CongrnttiNitcs Tiicuf.-Co- l. Cox of Canadian Army Whose Kuntdrs Win Prizes. t sBES HACKNEY STALLIONS Admh Hamilton Flame, Mrs. Gatvan's Winner of Mont-.j.clic- r Clmllengo Cni. fir 1IBMIV V. KING. LIkm most red blooded persons JhrouiiWut the world, tlio Prince of i Wales invrs ft horse. While nt llic N.i- - tlonal I!or?e Show, In Madison Square j Oardoa yesterday aVterrioon lie displayed keen litercst in several breeds and said lie wa fond of all horses and especially Interred In the hunter. , When leaving the building he told 1.. \iawriice Sm'th, chairman of the execu- tive committee, that his love for the' horse ,ad kepi him there twenty minutes ion- -- than lils scheduled time and cx- - rresse?. regret that he could not remain knger f Beamy; of the pretonco oi mo i iiuiu , t,ie laifjebl crowd that has attended (ho Miow I'l more man ueuaui- - intm... it all thrro sessions. While he wns In the Gf.rden. In tho afternoon practically every eat in the big amphitheatre wra occupied and thousands stood around tuo nlsles nd In the balconies. One In tht balcony was empty.' That wan directly above l box. It was un- occupied because tho police and secret tcrvlc men requested that It be left 3Caw beq.usa of Its proximity to the Prince t . Nrs-lei't- lr Crowd. Vhi-- i the. royal suest arrived accom- panied by brvangellno Booth, commander o.' the fialvatton Army, tho middle weight huriterw were In the rlne. They were as' fine a lot as was over gathered together In this or any other country. Ordinarily they would have attracted a lot of ntten-tlf- n, ut the presence of the Prince caused them to go by almost unnoticed. All deemed Interested In tho youthful tnd democratic fuiuro ruler of the Brit- ish Eti plro and riveted their eyes on h!m and temporarily neglected tho horses In fan Prince Edward paid more atten- tion to them than any other ptr-o- ir pres- ent. He watched every ono of them go throurri all of their pace and when they wero lined up for inspection hu scruti- nized them In in endeavor to prevent any con- fusion whllj the Prince was present the manaranie:,t ordered the doors of the Gard'u closed at 2130. Tney nau this for several days, but ap- parently this was unknown to some per- sons, with the result that many ticket holdei. came lale and were refused They gathered around the en- trance and protested vigorously, but their vroteats were In vain. The K was obdurate and would not open Ifie doors. This, of course, caused some confu- sion ojtsldc of tho building and there was lltthi confusion inside, too, when the tlfcket tellers made n mistake and sold ail tho tickets In the press gallery. They dad been Instructed to resene this sectloti in the balcony, but when the secret cervlce men suggested that they sell tl,e statu at the far ends of the Twentr-slxt- h street Balcony and reserve the cejtre section of It they blundered and out the press section. This 'ausec, all of the newspaper workers to be yatiked from their seats and writing desks nd relegated to the rear. Later tho c&vnmlttee found seats for them In the reserved section directly above the royal Vox. \Oration for Prince. ITIvij minutes before the arrival of the Prlnc the police cleared the promenade, but a soon as tho royal vuest had betn seated In his box it was opened again and Ub tlmuands present were allowed to pajadn past him and view h!:n at clone jing-- -. Ai Edward enterad the bulldbg the Salvation Army Hand plsyei eight bars of \God Save tho King. while the crowd roared Its 0i entering tho box the young Prlnct- - found a large plush covered chair awaiting him. This did not appeal to him and he requested that It be replaced by a small, ordinary chair. This demo- cratic- movu appeiled to the crowd and anoth roar rent tho air. Then while the crowd passed by on the promenade the Wnce watched the hunters in ac- tion. Whan half of the contest had been de- cided (he Prince expressed a desire to vlslt tae officials In the ring and to see the horses at closer range. As he arose the band struck up the Welsh anthem \God '8Iesj the Prince- - of Wales.\ To its strains the Prince and his es- corts valked to the ring. Then tho con- test was tontlnued. The first to com- pete s L,leut.-Co- l. Herbert C. Cox of the Canadian army, lie went over the ccursi en Ills big hay gelding Rldgfleld. The (.ilonl had two other horse hunters In th;i bveut, but before he had time to mount Ills second he was Informed that tho 1'rlnco desired to meet him. The Co!or5 turned over his charges to H. C. Wllri-- i anil hurried to the royal party. The had an earnest conversation with dm for several minutes and then turner hl attention back to tho horr-e- . And i;e saw two of (!oI. Cox's beauties perfoivn faultlessly and win first and secont honors. .Indian Arrow took the blue Cragwood the red. Ilnnillton I'Inrae AVIns. Tht next event was the Montpeller Challenge Cup presented by William Du Pont ar the beat hackney stallion, mare or gc'dlni; 14.2 or under to be shown In harness ti a suitable vehicle. Eight Sonid-- i (.umpfieu In MiU Haqi anu met I Prlncs nhowed admiration for cveiy ono of thOT. Hamilton Flame, one of the most famous hackneys In America, was adjudved best, and Mrs, F. P. Garvan, his (rttner, was awarded the cup and the cV3te,l blue. Mrs. Garvan's other famou gelding Hamilton Dlanthus was reserv,-;- After this event the Pripce I. Sow atter he left the American Hactaley Hor.ii Society held a meeting at thi orso .Show Club and made him an her.orary member. At the meeting It was announced that he will soon be elected president of the English Hackney Horrt Society, of which his father. King Geotvft, Is tho patron and his grand- father was one of the first presidents. Fh-- minutes after the Prince's de- parture the nttentloh of tho crowd was again directed to the horses. And all of the contestants In the different classes rtcelud round afier round of applause. Tho four In hand challenge cup by the American Hackney Horse Hsdeiv lor the beat team of registered hacktoja und?r the special condition that Ihs four horss must be bred, owned and CMven by t:ltf exhibitor resulted In ra'A & r for William II. Moore. If was tl. lctriy fr M.. Mtore ill ?! I Up p.'C- - m ne.itli Althojjr i the 'omj-ctltr- li tne rrm 'i- - jti ...rit f3,.- - . lirimtrr IIj il oie ;lii'in t r pjri. coach nr.d made ther.i go through their paies faultlessly. If h had been hard jrewed tar ivtn .W.im .iuptltors ho To-day- 's Programme at the Horse Show MORNING. 10 !K I'olo iwny stnlllons. John E. .Madden Cup. . lOrao rtilo pony marc .roiin .Madden Cup. UlOO Lightweight polo ponies. 1H80 Heavyweight polo ponlee. lt:00 Horses suitable to become mid- dleweight hunter,. AFTERNOON. 1:00 Recess. SiOO Hunters, amateurs up. Alfred n. Maclay Cup. 2:30 Harness ponies not irrer 13.3 lian.ln. 3)40 Trained Middle horses. Iouls K. Liggett Cup. 3llO Harness ponies not oyrr H.S hands, George II. llulme Cup. 8i20 Roadsters and appointments, a lis Harness noilce pairs not over 13.1 hands. 3:50 Exhibition of six horse draught learns. Harness pairs .not over 1S.3 hands. , 4:1. fuddle horses over 11.2 and not over 13.3 hands. 4:40 Arabian horses under saddle. W. It. Ilronn Cup. 4:33 (ImtlUled hunters. heavyweight. Sits llunlrrs, ridden by ladles. 0:00 Recess. NI01IT. 0:00 Arabian stallions, under saddle. 8I3 ladle- -' middle horses. A i40 Waldorf-Astori- a Challenge Cup. S:35 Saddle horses. Hlltmore Chal- lenge up. 0:13 d draught teams. 0:30 .lumpers over triple bars. Com- modore Cup. W:IR Hunter- - or Jumpers In pairs. 10:45 The high Jump. 1.1 rm I. - Inlren mnrp nolnn with Il)a worl. al tle rein3 jis four arc per. feet bays, full of action, easy on the nit and co through their paces with the best of manners. Th'ey are lloncrleff and Mahlo, wheelers, and Klectwlng and Scaton Saxony, leaders. Minx Tod nldea Winner. .Miss Kathcrlnc- - Kennedy Tod rbdo the winner of the pony class for child riders on her bay mare Sapphire, a real gem ntnons ponies, and defeated a large field. The chiea for pony pairs other than Shctlands with six entries, settled Itself Into a rivalry for first place between two Boston entries, and after the little hackney steppers had been repeatedly tried against each other, while 'the on- lookers cheered, tho bluo was awarded to Miss Janice Mggett, driving Ful-gor- a and Kulange. The second prize was taken by Miss Elcnora H. Sears, driving Wildfire and Bouncer. The Grafton broad Jump, for ofilcers mount, foe a cup presented by Robert A. Falrbalrn. the test being to begltat twelve feet and to increase the width of the Jump by two feet at each trial, was won nt eighteen feet by the brown mare Flying Mercury, ridden by I.leut,-Co- l. \Jack\ Glffard of the British army. The reserve to the' cup winner was the Farm's' Cragwood, ridden by Lleut,-C'o- l. Herbert C. Cox of Canada. Something novel In the history of the Ilorsa Show was the presence In three saddle horse classes of the chestnut mate Ilhoda, a mil Diooueu morgan horse, bred and exhibited by II. R. C. Watson of Brandon, Vt. Despite Its small size this mare showed herself as an ideal mount for a rider up to 180 uounds. but as with all the Morgan horses. Ilhoda passes from the walk to the trot and she was unplaced by the Judges for tho reason that she lacked the canter. The first championship of the week for hackney pony mares or .Allies wns decided at the morning session. It went to Judge Moore's three-year-o- brown mare Seaton Barbara, bred at his Sta-to- n Hackney Farm. Tho filly Scaton Vlctnrl i was placed reserve. Una Xnrrow Escape. The night crowd which filled every nook and corner of the big building saw Mrs. William du Pont, Jr.. come within an ncc of beinc seriously Iniured. WRIle i riding her big chestnut King Daly In the class for three qualified hunters she came a cropper, and only her masterful horsemanship saved her from being stepped on by her mount. AVhlle \taking\ the fence leading Into in MOKMXO. Clars 13 Har kney mar's. 11.2 hands and under: P'rst, Poll Torch, br m., ownrr, Delchester Farms, second. Dlnarth Fancy, b. m.. owner. Wllllibriok Farm: third. Belle, br. m., owner, Mrs. t P. Carvan: fourth. Tho Moth. b. m., owner, Hamilton Farm. Class 16 Hackney mares, over 14.2 hands: First. Bountiful, b. m.. owner. William II. Mooro; second, Seaton Mcto-rl- a, br. m.. owner, William II. Mooro: third. Auburn Lady Grace, ch. m.. owner. Mrs. Arthur CI. MMell: fourth. Rainbow, ch. m., owner. Joseph Wlesenfeld. Class 20 Hackney yearlings: First. Seaton Poncho, br. s.. owner, William H. Moore: setond. Unnamed, br. f., owner, II. E Nlese. Jr.: third. Heaton Bandanna, b. m., owner. William II. Moore; fourth. Sea- ton Harmony, b. in., owner, William II. M Class 22 Hackney brood mares, over 11.2 and under 15.1 hands: First. Lady Dllham, br. m.. onner, Miss Constance Vauclaln: second. Havoc, b. m., owner, Sandy Point Tarm: thlrJ. Wedding Bells, ch. m.. owner, AVIlllim Zi'gler, Jr. Clats 23 Hackney fillies, three years old: First, Seaton Barbara, br. m., owner. Will-la- H. Moore; second. Seaton Victoria, br. m.. owner, William II. Moore; third, The Wasp, b. m., owner. Miss Constance Vurlain: fourth, Clreat Island Ringing BelK ch. m., owner. William Zlegler. Jr. Clans .'4 Hacltncy fillies, two years old: FlrU, Senlon Primrose, b. m.. onner, Will, lam II. Moore: second, Seaton Mazeppa, b. m.. ownr. William II. Moore: third. Southtield Kolo. ch. m., owner. Jlrs. Ar- thur 0. Btssell: fourth. Oreat Island b. in., owner. William Zlegler, Jr. Clatf 23 Hackney marcs, for the cham- pionship: First, Seaton a. br. m.. owner. William II. Moore; second, seaton Victoria, owner. William 11. Moore. Class IS Hackney stallions, three years eld: Flrt. Seaton Skylark, b. i.. owner. William II. Moore; second, (treat Island Welcome, ch. .. owner. William Zl'gier. Jr.; third, Southtield 1'icador. ch. a., owner. Mrs. Arthur a. Hleseil; fourth. Lord Doug- las, b. s.. owner. C.eorge Watson. Class 17 Hackney stallions. 14 hands nnd under 13.1 hands: First. W illliden Courtship, ch. s.. owner, Buttonwood farm; second. Wynnewood, in. .. owner, er Farm; third. Sandy Point 1 ashlon, ch. s., owner, panuy rHrm, .uu...., MfRtr jrarlnr. owner William Zlegler, Jr. is Hackner tnlHon. three years 1. tHrvt Rentnn fliinliar. ell. S.. OWPOr, It. liwrenco Smith; second, Wlll.sden Fashion, ch. n., owner, Miss Isabella W r, third, Auburn Fashion, ch. s.. ower. J. W. Wadsworth. Class 13 Hackney stallions, 14.2 hands and under: First, Irvlngton Autocrat, br. s.. owner. Casslils Farm; second. Melbourno Tatler, br. s.. owner. Delchester Tarm: third, Stasterplece. br. h.. owner. Casslils Farm: fn'irth. Wllilsbrook Horace, br. s.. onner, Wllllsbrool: Farm. Class 14 Hackney stallions, over 14.2 hands: First. Scaton Saxon, br. s.. owner, William II, Moore: second, Seaton Dunbar, ch. s.. owner. It. Lawrence Smith' third. Wlllisden Courtship, ch. owner. Button-woo- d Farm: fourth. b. s., owner. George Watson. Class l: Hackney stallions. 13.1 hands and over: First. Seaton Saxon, br. a., owner. Wllllafci II. Moore; ,econd, Faugh-- . Mellaril. Ii. .. owner. George Watson: third. Bonfire, ch. . uwner. William Zlerier, Jr. Class 11 Three of the get f the tame nlllon: First, get of the Marlboro, owner. William II. Moore; second, the aet of Aquinea. owner. Mrs. Arthur O. Blasell: third, the get of Auburn Bonfire, owner, WIIl!am Zlegler, Jr. AFTERNOON. Cass 13? Pairs of officers' Junipers: First. Newburn. b. g., owner, Lieut. Co.. Herbert C. Coxe: second. The Strand, br. r.. owner. I.leut.-Co- l. Herbert C.\ Cose: i mini, lonoi.aii, a., uwni. v.p. jw.,.. i.- - r, nh M- l- nirn. o- - t P-- '- 'If. W\'eri yillchel'. Cl'-- s I\3--I- or es ,int\r middle. 12 all e'ceidlng 1C.I riili.. Cl.sst: ut ,e- - :tr d Kle'lgh\ In if. 'Mi. e. iin-- - fllsj t'lirlnr? I'et'1' til-.1- . June owner. Miss Patty, Vauclaln: fourth. Lady Mnnne-s- , b. in., owner, Mr. P. 1'. (iarvan. ' .OIa,s 9 Pab-- a fit Shetland pon(i the pen King Daly stumbled and went down. Mrs. du Pont wont with him, but she never left his back. She prevented him from rolling over and then assisted him to his feet without losing her scat. For her \clever and daring feat she earned loud and long applause from the throng. Despite this fall Mrs. du Pont pluck-ll- y kept to her work and finished the course. A few \minutes later she ap- peared In tho ring In another class and rode faultlessly. Tho Sir James Challengo cup. pre- sented by the late Alfred G. Vanderbllt, was the featuro of the night session. It was for tho best horse suitable for a gig. to bo Judged on manners, all around ac- tion and conformation, with profession- als and dealers barred. The cup must have nominating bo three times by the same owner Golf Association. They are the Green before It becomes his It was Meadows Country Club, whoso llnko st won In 1913 by William II. Mooro's join the Apawamls Country Club near !: 1913 t went to John u uusnneirs jiye: tho u nd iiroon uiud una ,C Bowie i In six The the next year to Mrs. M. Golf and Country Club at cutlvo victory-th- ree at Maurice Flash, In 1917 to Mr. L. I. of this trio are live, days Sunday Inc uded. and ono at Mlcah. and last season it was progressive with courses I co during lattcrart of the meeting. i j i... \ Flreaway. i This time R. Lawrenco Smith's re- - nowned brown gelding Hamilton Star , was awarded It, with Mlsa Eleonora . Sears's Mathlas Pick 'Em Up reserve. ORANGE PLAYS IN SNOW. Sj mouse fieta Workout Be- - tore I.envlnir for West. Sptctal DtwatcK to Tn Sun. Snucx'be. N. Y.. Nov. 19. On a field covered with three Inches of snow the Syracu.se 'Varsity played the freshmen team a gamo of two twelve minute pe- riods this afternoon. 'Varsity won when Schwarzer scored a early In iho second quarter after a fumble nsar the yearling b goal tine. new mile her The freshmen big fel- - been had beaten I.u- - Tuesday night jd Alex- - ' Mj lnft netta the Jamaica track, but since ander Varsltj . , ad- - meeting had won two races toreTto romping John ll other club thlrty-sl- x holes golf. Work Sanford's filly was In receipt of six the, new deferred pounds I.unetta but this adyantago to- -' until spring. have weight At win. She io coureo by July next and twelve pounds ??r. ... .7.\ nfniMn,,.. un tn'be galloped home front. taaen aions. mu a..m.....v:.., ... . thnsn.n-l- ar. to make tho trln will not i h made until noon. Field t Coach Meehan will be charge. Buck O'Neill is g'tdng to attend the game. O'Neill will take charge again at Lincoln, Neb., Day. MACHERIE D'AMJOU I.rnda In French IlalldoK Show nt Turk Avcnnr Hotel. The AmJou Kennel's Macherle d' AmJou was declared the best dog of ' the show the opening the season of the French Bulldog Club ot America In the Park Avenue Hotel last night. The show was the first of threo to be staged by thp club the months and attracted twenty- - three of the finest French bulldogs over benched in a competition. Mrs. Bauer's Sunshine was declared tho best the opposite sex by Mrs. D. T. Pltkethly, who did the Judging, ine cup to the club benching tne largest number dogs went to Lone Kennels N. The show, although the Initial ot the sea- son, was a success. PENN FRESHMEN SURPRISE. Make It Vnralty Klevrn Hnrd PmupEi.P'itA, Nov. 19. Jack Kcogh's Penn freshman gave tne lien ana uiue i . var.-m- hii uitpie.iB.nii .i.tnuuit w. vicious manner in wnicn wiey the regulars. Before the was Capt had right BIi which takes to to Ribbons Were Awarded Third Day's Competition Garden Horse Show gym, and Jiuu tiopper, leu cnu, iwimbu right ankle. Both men will be obliged to take a rest for reveral days but will In shape the Cornell pame on Thanksgiving Day. Lud Wray, varsity centre, received a nasty wallop tn the Jaw but stuck to his Job. First, Silver Tip.', ch. \. and Silver Tip' .. owner. Mrs. F. P. Oarvan; second. Kink I.arlco. blk. s. nnd Larlgo'a 1'nnru.p, in,, uwuei. i. third, Colonel I.arigo. blk. s and Lnrlgo a Butterfly, owner, Hamilton Farm fourth. Senator Jackson, ch. s.. and Young Anrnld, ch. owner, Miss ICatherlnc I'.oiick and JIaster James Ilouck Class 113 Saddle horses, over lo,2 hands: First, Bohemian Actress, b. m., owner, Charles W. Leonard: second. Orac Audrev. b. m.. owner, Miss Maclalne Pierce: third, The rn. . owner. Fair Acre Farms; fourth, Thistle Down, owner. Charles F. Hubbs. Class 171 Hackneys In harnes: First, Hamilton Flame, b. B.. owner. F. P. Oarvan: second, Hamilton Dlanthus, b. g., owner. Mrs. F. P. Oarvan. Class 139 Qualified middle weight hunt- ers: First. Indian Arrow, ch. g., owner, Er.ntsclive Farms: second, Cragwood, en. g owner, Ennlscluro Farms; third, Ar-bl- g., ownr, Mls Constnnco Vau-clai'- fourth. Boiling, ch. t., owner, Charles D. Lanier. Class 42 Teams of draught horses, to wagon: First. Union Stock and Transit Company; second Wilson & Co, Class 172 d teams of regis- tered hackneys: First, William II, Mooiu's team. Class ICS- - Pony palr, over 13.2 and not 14.2 hands: First. Hamilton Flame, b g'.. and Hamilton Dlanthus. b. g.. owner, Mrs. F. P. Garvan; second, n Belle, br. in., nnd Hronne Belle, m.. owner. Mr. F. P. Garvan. Class 126 Ponies under over 13.1 and not over 14.2 hands: First, Cud- dles, h. owner. Mrs. Frank B. Hope-tri.i- l. second. Wah Wah Taysee. b. m.. owner, Mlis Clara third. Sapphire, b. owner, Mlu Katherlne Kennedy rouriii Iy. ch. m.. T.:.s 14.2 .7i i nv.r i.. lunrts: First, O'Glory, b. m. owner. 3I!si Helen Jlollsr: -- .. ....... I'h.r.i-Dinn- , \ - nwner in. bout. c.. U. br. m., owner. is. Tnompion. Clnss 120 of saddle horses: b. Mt Sunday, b.m.. ' If eja Tmrt KaI Ii TL'a nimsbaP' mMnil t dayfield. b. anil Avonmore, u. g.. owner, urs. Josepa . yivcsier; mira. fcin- - oaa. cn. u,m, cn. p.. c- - i...i... ,,.l,i.n r, ch. g.. nnd Blaze.\ ch. g.. 'owner. Charles E. Butler. . . 96 Road team, First. Wltllam team. Orey Oak. Lord Orev. Toronto deneral. Class Saddle horses 14.3 not over 13 hands: Kitty ' b. owner.. Mrs. B. Wlggln: sec- ond. La Lucille, ch. m., owner, Charles E. Butler: third, Lucera, m., owner. Jane Gordon Co-e- : fourth. Saler.a, m., owner, MlfS I. MOIIT. Class 143 The Jump: (lien - g.. owner, jhjs r.leanora c. Class 169 saddle horses: Donnacona, blk. g.. owner, the Misses second. Bit\ o\ Glory, m.. owner, Jllss Helen Moller. Clasa 10 Hackney stallions, for the First. Beaton Saxon, br. owner, Moore: second. Seaton Dunbar, bWner. William Moore. 'ive. m.. Nether- - THE SUN, THURSDAY, NEW MEMBERS FOR GOLF ASSOCIATION Three Clubs Lino Up With Metropolitan Organization Gossip of ny innis nnow-v- . Three golf clubs lined themselves up with tho Metropolitan n csclubV'f the association. Announcement the selection the committee on ofilcers ot tne association for next year will be made won property. Governor, ilclleclalro nimond's. 'Baydc. All organizations the touchdown recovering for How within a few days. The annual meet- - pounds mis anernoon, anu jun.tumti Ing of tho will be held Tues- - the In 1:42 The track record day, December 9. at 8:30 o'clock the for Bowie Is 1:41. It was the greatest evening the Knickerbocker Hotel. In she has ever carried successfully, addition to chooalng nulte a But she Is In such prime physical other matters are lion now that the extra eleven to be handled. The meeting this year pounds, more than she carried whenshe will resume many of tho pre-w- fca- - beat Leochares, did not bother her. She turp which h.ivn been missing tho took the lead soon after the start, opened old .fillies. Pontypridd of of the ncceplj\- - an that heavily Maryland In Mho the clubhouse from to the In did her be completed the carried eirnertefl In uui in Harvard-Yal- e on Thanksgiv- ing BEST. at show of during winter similar H. of offered of of Knglewood. J. Unplmnant .SrrliumuKe. Fcrlmmage be rh. uit. blk. II. Answer, Mrs. m.. Maryland nit mix. II. Charles La championship; II. H. Links. of association In officers condl-numb- cr of Important poundage, roadv.and last two years. . I Having fully decided on a number of alterations and Improvements the Mont- - clalr Country Club Is losing no time In going about Job of making them a ,'. f ... ,mnpn... - , . by that time. The annual nfeetln; of the Women's Metropolitan Golf will not be held until January. A committee to nominate a ticket for officers of the association for next year has been named, but far no Intimation has been given as to what changes. If any, will made In the present official fam- ily. Fine weather, which tias marked the past two week ends, has kept activities on local links high above the ordinary fnr this nf the vear. from present Indications Thanksgiving day wju te n busy on many of the links 0f tne district. Conditions the many courses arc very fine for playing Just n0w, and nothing more than favorable weather Is needed to Insure a busy day round, ,.ji l.itu has heen framed tin f; utcson on the Montclalr links for Satun1a.. Dan Heaiy s taking ,rn,r from SL Albans as a running mate t0 tackIe rvin(f stringer, profes- - slonal at the Ocean Country and Lew Paley, also of St. Albans. The Healy-Mill- er combination concedes Strineer a margin one. either of them, but the pair figure that they can make superior team worK n , or u,en . . u Willi .uiiciien iic.iij to subdue Dave Shay and Fred Dyer at Montclalr and Kssex County. owing to printing fter a oubles, .'l'lno\ Vr. FollVtt haq the N'ovem- - t Issue OI iroi lUutfratctl out. Among nl iw features or ine numDer an nr- - t(cie hy ueniard Darwin, well known Detter putters than their Hrltisn cousins CYCLISTS IN TRAINING. over his armKOlfer writer. In he up badly injured and had retlro the a dlscUi,B0n why American golfers hl.i for ..... over saddle, John for rirBipurn. nan AVorkont t Sheniahend. The foreign riders booked for the six, day race nt Madison Square Garden starting November 30 engaged In their first worKOUl yesieroa) Bay Spiedway, where they will ,lle and train tor the big classic. There U a ileup root.'d fe;iing oi uonnaencu ',,,,, ,h, rld-r- s never before m evl- - dence. and for the reason that It the llrsl tho Kuropean a representative field In the racv nu.-i- l rlnsi and number of llders to A.nerirnn Kor yeara past , tho foreigners have been outnumbered, but this year foreigners have an equal chance with their American rivals. Already stars. of are be- ginning to show a fiar that the visitors will take a major portion of the prlzo money with them. JAY DOUBLE VICTOR. Nov. ID. Jay Gould defeated both Punch Fairs and Joel: Soutar In practice court tennis matches at tho Bacquet Club, while Walter Kln-sell- a, who will play Gould for the open next month, lost to White. Uould defeated Soutar three sets to one. He gave the world's champion' racquet player a handicap of Id. In his match against. Fairs Gould showed tho best form of the season. He won 6 I, C 2, 62, 00, C 1. Iv. OF KXTHUTAIXS SAILORS. Wounded sailors now recuperating at tho Bav Itldgo receiving ship. Brooklyn, . wer0 entertained by tho Knights of Co- - lumbu. flying squadron of boxers night. Twyford took down ' dnion artists and two wrestlers, and . . . ..... i . . . i ... . ENTRIES. t I irst ,m ,f. ' c , i. T n\ Jr ' i ouw service men cujuyeu mu lOTiiiaiuun. Wonamnker: third. Allah, ch. g., bel a Packey O Catty, the fast Last Wewn owner. Jllss Clam S. Peek; fourth. Nancy Brlaht, ch. m.. owner Mrs. A. J. Lindsay. . tarn, and Lddle Summers of orkUHe Class 71 Harness horses over 14.2 and furnished tho star Jack McAulIffe not over 15.1 hands: First. Kve. ch. m., referee, and Murray, besides AntToVfAiSSTAi Wts the announcing, delivered Ills' mono-Moor- e: third, Hamilton Star, owner, I logue. Lawrence Smith; fourth. Fa rem Rejal. Cherrystone, g.t and g., owner, Class Moore's and 111 over nnd First, Reynolds, ch. Miss ch. Illgglns. pen First, flcu \cm n more weight tho so KPnsnn And all \Chick\ Club, that the the this by last ' 10:li Mandarin. 113; Brisk. 113: Torquato II.. 109; Ward. 109: Rrifida. 105: Klnrllns II., 113: El Mahdl. 113; Pinsrd. 109: Superba, 1: 'Marzery. 103. Also vllilble : Lady Ivan, lio; llinKavous, ius; -- juviiciim. num land. t. . .. ,. D..ei.lMln. lhA.v.i..n1. upward: mile and seventy yards: Beilrlnrer, 114; Miss Rryn. Ill: Wewoto. 104; Rouen, 104: Napoll. 104; Perliourdlne. 101: 'Ill; Zouave. 109; Lost Bird. 106; 101: Fountain Fay. 104; Stir Up. 114: ! Arbitrator, 109; Fairy Prince, ioi; Sophia Sfistewood. W, 'Senator unxiericK. ioi. Third Race The Industrial I'urio: two- - , rui\ \-- i \.pi mlle and seventy yards: Douglas S., 109; War Machine. 104; Pastoral Swain. 101: Knot, 93; (iiarlle 10; Dnke John. 101: Alphee. 93; Fell Swoop, 104; Daydae, 101; Ballet Dancer II . 93. Race Claiming: and upward; mile and a sixteenth: John I Day, 112; 'Sunny Hill. 107; Bolster. 107: Ltndly. 112: Rockport. 107; Mormon Elder, !03; 'War- - an. 107 orchy. b. . ownpr. Ennlsclare Farms; year-old- mile: hlnj tbanipion. 112: Smart second. Shot,' A. owner, Ennlsclare C.uy. 102: Hubldlum. Oriental Park 109: Farms: ch. g. owner, Capt. Shlllelajh 101: Touranel. 99; tock 0 John H. Brown: fourth. Reapstone. b. g., Roost. 102: American Boy. 102. owner. linnliare Farms. I Fourth Race Columbia Handicap: all ages; 166TT01g horses. Sir .lame, 'chal-- . Leochares. L; (.lean Cone. 101: e cup: First. Hamilton Star, g.. restra. 110: 'Wood Violet, S! Uoodtrap, 104: R. Lawrence Smith; second. Mathlua' 'Midnight Sun, 102. . up, .v. Ladles' First. Field: b. a., William ch. Cla'f Firs', ch, anil of at be one of jop of iicin-- ts ihn Sixth II.. tho NOVEMBER 20, ,1919, in Madison Square Garden Ophelia Makes It Four Consecutive Victories Carries Off Bennings Purso in a Cantor, Winning Bowfrv Feature by 4 Lengths. Special Dttpatcti to Ta Six. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 10. Ophelia continued her winning streak at the Bowie track She won the Ben-nln- Purse at a mile In canter by\ fnm Icmffthfl Tills made her fourth con and U Is doubtful If there 1, horse at the track that can beat over the six xuriong course ai weignt iur ac The daughter of Senseless carried 113 up easy lead of three lengths, made Drummond leg weary' trying to keep near her und Jogged homo under Pull. Lunetta had her sequence of Ic orles broken when Pontypridd easily took her measure in mo uun un uo and a half furlong daeh for two-ye- - ... ,,,, ,.rta Tn four tho races nose and nose strug- - gles caused the big crowd to forget the stinging coia, a nig cnange in mo weather from yesterday, In the excite- - ment of the finishes. Col. Murphy won the first race by a small margin from Link Boy. This colt previously had lost three races by inches on the post. For challenged the low. Captain ln JX at ?amne Ihlwe StollipZtK a style. of on will be ltawtefiSlS Ross hopes make \&&lv .could have more ', .1 la Star In imw Bert BeU in Tl m.. gr. m br. br. m.. in Association w .. is wi entries. GOULD C. Jimmy a BOWIE Jim br. Pairs Klrst, m.. anu m.. time have Jack UJ,.,u, Bogart. g.. thlrd?tdnewall. Clasa mile: br. owner. tho a a an then a of year. HOWIE Nor. Wenlhrr clear faat. FIRST Clalmlni. Pum. off vti rood. Won dririnr. easily. b. c. by Theo Cook-Har- Queen. . w \ Horse. Wt. PP. St. Col. Ill 12 1 m Link lloy.... 110 13 .1 1 Eastern Glow 113 9 Sadie U Ii: 1 4' (lain de Cause 115 11 9 6 S 12 10 9' T Sf'g. t 10 S 3 3 F? consul\.\. 113 4 6 5 8 Dorothy'i Pet 107 7 4 9 Ilnrdora 107 10 It 11 Eplphanes .. 115 9 1& 10 Spotle 112 11 12 12 tPrlmltlvc ... 112 13 13 13 To paid: Murphy. J2.S0, 37.20, 33.60: Glow. had all the speed, out was .. :\J -- G,l5 h,i i h stopped badly. Col. Lit. ru. rn.i-.- W. It. Datinhln: 2. G. E. Hall: 10. H. RACE The Ron Ton Turse. Fire Purse Off. 2:07. Time. 1 :07 2 3. b. f.. by Udy. nnrrh Horse. Wt. Pantvprldd no i\ I.unetta 114 '4 Kalllr-ill- s 112 4 My Boots 113 Wesry 10 3 7 7 7 Phantom 110 B 5 5 3 Violet 1M e t Two dollar tnutuels paid : .Pontypridd. p.4, and the Ovcrweleht-M- T 1. off, 2:36. Tln Marx booo. won Burgomaster Owner snd nre Wt. PP. St. n 113 6 4 ; Ill 9 V, 2 Flirted II.. v 112 1 Sli ;v i 10 S 7 t ,'p'' 7 5 B 6 8 \ 101 10 3 2 4 t .MrP1, 11\ 4 7 7 t nuckiwisril S 11 10 10 II et Tooth 1 1' 1 I 0 10 4 1 1 9 Cock n' the Main If lien 108 3 Field. dollar mutnels paid: Whimsy. $9.10, start, Client Aral'. Oarer. MR'. J. Horse. PP. St. U OnheUa 113 4 S I'tt 1 1' Duchess 1 3 3 2 Smoke....... 101 2 2 3 5 5 5 Drtimn'nnd 112 S 4 I 2 3 3 II KS'i 3 5 4 4 Two paid Ophelia. was r'-r- - by Horse. H li Widow Rvlotl\... 2 4i 4t 0\een of the Sea. S 4V. Slhnln II! 5 31 S'tt a'sier Emblem.... 6 4 2 2 J 1 1 1 1 Keen Jane 4 t paid: 10. .iiu.i. ....,1, in. Til ip,..,la,nAl Ifrt. lfln; 103 107 J, K. Ollnin; 6. RACE-O- ne se'\ntv 31W. PT cb. v Watit-.- . Owne a wt, rp s i: V ... 3 41 2 U S1 3 1 5A ;i4 m Lltlle 7 7 SU 4V; 4 3 C 9 S Canllal t mi 1 S S 1 f 10.\. Rov 9 9 11 10 Hilda's 101 I 11 Head s s l i. Twx doll paid owner Horse. 11) 1 3 1 V Nebraska 7 E' 105 ! ti 4 Dude 4 4 2 10S 3 2 3 3 3 H!rMPd 7 linn Star Shoot, Sire of , Sir Barton, Is Ky., Nov. 19. Star LOUISVILLE, by J. E. Madden, Ky., and sire of Sir Barton, Star Master, David Harum, fitar Court and other widely known American race horses, died of at Hamburg Farm. was .1 near years old. . In four of his eight years as a a re he has led the list of w'\\1\ His Sir. Barton, Is the leading money winner so far this Star was foaled In bngland In 1S98, and was by Isinglass, out ot Astrology THE SUN'S RACING CHART. J nACETIlACK. 10 track IIACE-S- ix furlonrs. For Maidens. J1.1M.TI. Tim. start Plac Winner, Murphy. dollarUmutuels Col. $3.40, 32.40: Link Roy. 38.50. 3 . . . . ..U',':\L\, , . Scratcbed-Poeate- llo. Manslbby-Oran- se PP. 1\i Fair. Fie. i::u-j- . Hstnpton Two Bedotte. 4:'1. Comacho Culler Dead Audacious pneumonia Lexington, He son. a few seconds during the las t hndd yards of the race y lis defeat again seemed certain. He showed all of his early speed end took a lead. But when he tried to stop In he last half furlong Teddy Rice, who had the on him time, proved stronger than gelding's de- sire quit Coi: Murphy, staggered home half a length. Buddy Ensor outrode Meyers in the finish the third race and landed a over Jyntee by a ZT Meyer's praqtlcavy had'the race won a furlong from home but becapie overconfident and carelesa and tossed first money away for Jyntce'a backers. Widow Bedotte earned the decision ot the Judges in tho fifth race by threo Inches. Again Meyers was at fault. He had the mount ot the Sea, and that filly stjould have won But Meyers Bteered her tho overland route all the way and she lost so much ground the turns that she waa unable to up In time to win. Stirling hugged the rail with Bedotte and every Inch of ground won by a Three fought out the finish for Tit for the sixth race, Mother-ln-La- Tat and Littlo Ed. They finished in such a close that many in the grand stand were In doub as to had Mother-ln-La- was placed first by a nose, with Tit Tor Tat accond, a head In front of Little Ed. ir nilTPlTTN Traln.r. Tt Shaw. :..' TJ...I. rAA. Vi .m T nice S .7 ' 2\ J. Pierce.... 17.40 It lTsimlllnn I l'l.S 4 I. Ensor.... 5 J. Rodriguez 10.80 P. Weliier..S3(.23 334-- lt-- l i\-- i 7 A. jonnson.iw.ju it-- i tu-- i I .1. Butvell.. 1M 9 H. Meyers.. 6.03 lil-- 1 10 A.RIchcreek 10-- 1 11 R.RomancllI 43.13 12 J.MeTaziart 43.13 13 M. \1.20 sioppinr very naaiy ai ine ena uu naii h. n hr. le. Glow finished ,,e ciuw elosedsome ground. Rockaree Belttsn Queen, urunis 3. 4. P. Powers: u. J. Artnur: and a half furlones. For two jey-ot- (lilies. Start rnol. Vn elly. 1 Isea essllv. Owner. JOHN SANFOrtn. P. M. Fin. JncVey. Od- d- 1\ 1 I. Enwr J .70 7.10 HI T. Rice 5.M O. Corey. .. U M 91 61 4 A. .lnhnnnn... 13.7S K-- 21 5 J, RIrlTiM. 79.03 79-- t 301 10 1 S McCrsnn. 4?.1 4J-- TI. Hamilton. 72.35 I2-- I 25-- t 32.30. J2.30; Lunetta, 32.40, 32 20 Kalllpolls. nrmnc. i 'ire paMij. iiiiuh-i- . m, ii.. j F. RED, rin. r ViuIt. 0,ld- - T,. Fsor .. \W 2'4 II. 1\ M iiuinen 51 .1. PMrlcej H.5.3 31 If. S.00 M I F. WelOT .. .S3 M 11. Slmnson. M.M \7.1 t 1!. MrCrsnn..14 M K4-- t 20-- W. Obert E16-- 100-- J. rieree '42.23 15-- 61 A. Collin 164.:5 31.30, $3.20 Jyntee, $3.40 place, 33.10 show; u. UAifl. i uzsimmons. Fin. (Wd- s- 1'Vi T. $ .S3 MO ! .1. Rutwell 4 3 20 3Vi R. McCrann.... 31 43 SI'.I .t 4 Ensor as-- . H. Mvers.. ,43 1 32.50. 8;.:o; Duchess Lace. 3.'.S0: War rin. jnrKev. Enulv. OdU- s- 24 1\ Stirling... 33.M \. I' II. Mvers .70 1) 3!i S' '. Rntwell... S.35 1.4 4 4 F. Welner..., 13-- (.1 1 t J. Pierce 19.W 1M a. Hamilton 19.40 191 . C E. Fountain: \. R. M. Roseow: 3. O. Yzqulerdo: 9. M. Byrnes: P. 31. WalSer: 11, A Neal; 12, A. narklie: 13, II. Sommrr. , SECOND 3I.10O.17. Winner, i , Widow saving Rowan,, Hamilton '3 ,rontypndd hd all the speed, waq never rally eztended. Lunetta easily held nivn f(.. KalllDolls was In close auartera early, and slbrhtlv pinched off on the first j,.(relKT1 (qs liny Star t.ri My uoo's no excuse, ncary, vuuua w io ucn-- v.v.c s.vu..u. countries In side back title mitt .... W. 99: Roots, owners- -1 John' Snn'ford: 2. J. J. Ilallenbeck; J. II. Shreye:'4, J. n. Louchheim: t. M. CasVdy: 6. O. W. Forman: 7, R. Parr. TJnnn riACE-Se-ten fnrlnnjs. For three-Tea- r oldt and imward. Selling Purfe. 31.100.71. Whln'lral. tnlnor, . . ''\\-- V . . . . ..102 . Elected Whlmsv finished terrific nntslde, stride. Juytee raced thrnajhout finished strong. Elected fsctr dolna stall cloalnit Rsllsst. Rsck sppesred winner furlnnr Main quit nnarter. Winnr entered $1000; OrernelcM-EIeet- ed Rurkhosrd. Marmlte, Scratched-Nlfhtsti- ck. Cobalt Iejis. Machine, Isidore. Hlndoostsn. Owner'- -I. ll?n: Kraft: Slitas: flrlfflth: Rois: North Stable; Sltlnter: Parson; onls; rihey. FOUPTII RACE Renninis Pii's mile. Puree. SLftV).:;. Time. Start rood. eiwllv. Plco Winn-- r. Senseless Lice Sun-ils- ! dollar mutuels 13.1). v which 42.15 10.95 Eastern Choos: iTainer. Enulv 4 S .7 9 6 7 10 8 11 3 11 7 ... II., JI.40 snow. with rush on rot up In final snd II. lteen from was her best to off 11\ at pole, hut tired In final test. Cock o' the lst for no bid. II.. I; 1: J. War St. F. 2. T. 3. E. 4. J. E. 5, S. 6 7, J. R. S. .E. K. 9, A, W. 10, S. 11, J. J. The Oi For Off. f:, 1:42 Won same. b. f. by Wt H 112 1 War 4 4 get 5moke. \pn Ophelia aum. essr Iwd Immediatelv after start and was threalen-i- l. Duchess I.-- shno't off Prummond while rojndinr far turn and much the best the other'. War Smote nn'shed stoutly and nutieroeil the tirinr Serilc'd Swstn. Ballet timcee I'. Overwe'ihi T)uehe T,ce. 3: War imnke. 1: II.. 1. Owners-- 1. Mrs. J. E. Pavls; 2. Mr. It. I. Miller; 3. O. Yznulsdo: 4. JI. Shea: 5. L. Wnterhurv. FIFTH R.CE \ne \He end vieda For all aae. Fllliet anl mare\ rlalminr. Pi-r- 31 100 72. Off. S:37. Tnre. 1:49 Start ond Won ilriltir san-- . Winner b. m. Ildrim Annus Lucius. Owner. Mrs. E. THUEMAN. Tralnjr. E Tfii.min Wl. PP, gt. 113 2 r. 110 3 3 r' 3' 110 Mellora 10' 1 IK Two dn'lar mutuels Widow for by for fast 39. 33. 32.40; Queen of the Sea. 32.. 32.20: SibnK 32.30. Widow Redone, reserved behind earlr nace. saved ground entrrinsr stool loir driv rsmelv and Inst Issted. Oueen ef the Sen lost around et ho\e turn end f wenkly rifklen it the end. Slbola conld never Improve her position Slstrr and Mellora tired badly In finsl trt. Keen Jane always outrun. Overweight Slbola, Scrirhe.l-Jn- an Arc. Mother-ln-L-w- . Owrer 1. E Trnenun' O. W. Foreman: YiQUierdo; W. J. Bisell; uuurw.-. 107 Helen .aim Rose. The N. syirever siaoie. 'SIXTH ri'e and iHi. Pun Time. '''A Winner, C'i ,,.,, li ' V..lhe-.n-Ln- w 10? 3 TA 10t Dalrose 10' 10 City I'l tl 11 M 1 Bajszrt 101 Orb-ir- 12 inniAti Rutrher 10li 3 Rrother.. II U 11 103 . . Field. mnt'i'ls Mother-in-Law- , Wl. Do'caa 110 110 103 4 Shoot mount tho tho about on on nose. horses won. ' Fin. 61 4.1 31.40 2' Jl.i. 71 .i 1S.71 M-- 316.13 J. 1' Rloe i 3 P4.3S 6 ti.en- - Rryaon: , . t.iioral Sundial stretch, KirWra 2. Mrs. 2, 3. 4. f. - . 21 , t . . 3. For and upward Clalmlnr. rood. Won \'rlTinj-- . Place same. d \iiiner. J. BOOKER Fir. .Ti'ker Eouir. 1\ H. Tlvnlllon... M.r? i .. ma (\A 2 J. Rndriruer... 11.70 17-10 8.1 3 P. Romarelll... 4.70 t 4 .1. rnnnni-- 5.T, 107.\.). 5 R. tr.ffl rs.t !A - 1 J. Pierm .W M.10 - 3 7 II. vr- - M 1 - H. Tlinrber.... 24 M \3-- 1 10--1 A. rolUn. MS I). Stlrllnr.. 11.70 A. nlchrreek... 11.70 R. McCrann 23.13 ! I 41 i 33.50; Tit for Tat 311.10. ami i Fin. Jocaer. Emilr. 1 J. Pierce 31.10 I1\ J. Rodrlruez.. 7.S0 13-- 2 21 20 31 A. Collins 121-- t 4 II. Mvrs 2.30 23.10 1\. 3 R. JtcCronn... 1.70 l.T. l If. Himllton.. 13.73 St-- I II. TT'iroer. '0 C 41 ' \-- 33 20\ little Fd. 13.M. Mother-ln-Liw- . nver far from the nice, slipped through on the rill In the las' fn. a- -r nd was Ins' tin in \In In th lis' stride. Tit for Tat met rnnsMenbl Interference. clod rewlutelv j\d wnnld won In another stride. Lit\- F.I ha.t no er'iise Cilv was knotre, ami bid scant chance. Gellev nd Coma'thn null bidlr. ht Crltst 4: Rufcher m Tit for Tot. 2: Dalrese 3' Mnlhe-.n-L- 1. Ktr'ii'hel 1iim're II.. Senator Broderlok. Owriers-- 1. .1. RonVer: 2. J. J. Fahy; 3. A. Ne-- l: '. Jf. Jorden: S, M. SnMth: s. H. Dernhsm: 7. R. E rh-m- 8. It. Wall: 9. C. Whyte: 10. J. A. Buchanan: 1!, J. Arthur: 10. Mrs E. Roble. SEVENTH RACE One mile and a sixteenth. For and up-- d. Clalmlnr. Purse. 31.100.72. Oft. 4:43. Time. 1:312.3. rood. Won Place driving. Winner, b. in. hr iidrim Dawte. PP. Rt. 3U Vlrllant Dandy Pibroch Asterisk Lad 105 Dorr .is again to winner Queen cluster i'Va G. Trainer. K. Stvors... Joekey. K 33.30. T). Mdlv of of O. C. Start Odds Slmrison 111.\0 39.20. 33.60. (field). trainer, r. Odds 12LM with here Capitt hpk ertv Ite.id Cit'. Ror. C. Start essl'y. ROD AND IlIOH W ATE It FOIl LOCAL ANGLE IIS Bandy Hook Princess Jamaica uy ucncrnorj \ ' New TU I IneuihAKl HAL' Date. A.M. P.M. A.M. I'.M. OI. November 20. , S:S1 0:13 b:MI U:17 0:30 November 21 . . 0:31 0:44 0:30 0:49 7:10 November S3., 7:34 7:14 7d( 7:4 November.. 7:47 8:14 7:43 8:10 8:23 Good Catch on Jot riunkett. Partv of twenty on board the Joo Plun- - ! kett fishing the southeast grounda oft tho AmbYoao Lightship on Sunday caueni cod, hake, whiting and ling. Mr. Nelson won first prUo with a fourteen pound hako and' tho second, prize was won by Hob Webb a ten pound hako. Lucky Herman had ten hake, seven whiting, one cod, Mr, Goodman had flvo hake, six whttlnr, ten ling and ono cod. Ous Keller had aU hake, ten ling, one cod. John Moberg had seven hake, ten whltlntt one cod. Tho writer had seven hake, ono of lx pounda: ten ling and ono whltinr.'It was an Ideal day and many boats were out. All aeemed to be getting cod and other vprletloa. One of the bright lights of the Joo Plunkett has discovered a new species, and call It Ambrose Light trout, which are known to all anglers an dogfish. TH13 MAN WITH THE LEATHLH PANTS. . Manhattan, Nov. 19. Codfish Plentiful to the East. If the cod fishing keeps up the way it started In New Yorkers will enjoy ono of the best seasons In the history of the (lnhlng game, Oood catches nre coming In every day, and the fact that the fish aro not running too large Is said by the fish ng pilots to bo a good algn. On the Olraltla on Tuesday a large catch nf cod ran In weight from 4 to t pounds apiece. There waa one big fish, an 13 pounder, which was caught by 12. Shepherd of Newark and, In- cidentally, lie took home the pool money. II. Htephan and W. Leonhauser got i each, William Beekman, 8; It. Whalen, Paterson, N. J., 7: II. LacarofT. 7. A num- ber of others caught six. five and four each. Theso fish are all being caught on the 'grounds off Long Beach and further f Peter Johnson of Wyckoff avenue, Brook- lyn, eent word that he waa on the Rosa-be- ll on Tuesday when 141 cod were caught, of which ho landed five. The high hook had seven. Buddy's Intltatlon Accepted. \Watermelon Al\ writes In THE SUN: \Is there anybody looking for a buddy to go hunting with? I am very anxious to meet somebody who would be kind enough to pick me up and show me tne ropes around here. I have Hunted In Penn- sylvania and in Florida, but practically not at all around New York. I shou d Mko to meet at first hand some of those domes- tic ducks, rabbits, &c, that I hear o much about. \So won't one of you. some time when you are going out and are so Inclined, please have a heart and take me along7 If you wish to go down to Iing Island for two days duck ahoollng you can do so from November 17 to 22. These days are still open at a gunning resort at basi Quague. Expense of guide and rig to be divided. Telephone any evening after 7 P. St. 1730 Academy. . LA.NDLOUU. Manhattan, Nov. 19. Whiting nt Manhattan and Coney Island. Whiting or winfr weakflsh are now be- ing caught In large numbers at Bheeps-hea- d Bay off the rocks at the Manhattan Beach bathing pavilion and at the toncy Island Steeplechase Pier, also tho Jetties. Tho best time to get this fine eating fish la when high water occurs Just after sun- down. Start fishing one hour before high water and fish through first threo hours of ebb tide, using sand eels, spearing or moss-bunk- 'for bait. Use heavy enough sinker to nach .bot-tor- n and attach one 4.0 Carlisle hook one foot above sinker, attaching another hook above the other one a like distance. off tho bot- tom KeeD your sinker bouncing and you will wend your way home nrv but oerf'Ctly content to carrj a Mod m' delicious nih. which helps give a Jolt to the high nisil UNEN. Slanhattan. Nov' 19. Codfish. Ling and Whiting Landed. A catch of 223 codfish and over 1.200 line and whllln was made by tho on the Rosabeil the other 'day. all they could on board had Every one Max Hennle was high mark with carry. took first prize with, a 10 cod. M. Mayer 9 pound cod. Manhattan. Nov. 19. jml. on the New Jersey Coast. whether the Jersey salt water aUg c.ub. and Individual angle , he Awnari oi noiri ; .v?i t?.ntd\l ft net fishermen, all who pay M Jersey, will ever to the of New up to th? fact that at present there r,. e.nrtlv 12S pound nets between Sand) . . , r,T,A infir in tiPOSDL'tl \V!vr8Aear v,e\h'e\r that\ \the fishing Is It waa the prev loua yea-- It not aa regrettable, too. that this is a fact. A gfea't many of\ the pound nets aro owned of the outalde Interests or controlled by BtThi net profits of a pound are calimated by one who claims to know to run from upward. Pound own\ 0.00 moitly ?oard their men and auppU\ iork. ro bought in Philadelphia or New The State derive, very litis revenue from this 'nTUh.trme.h in the purse of the pounds must be a half an Inch mesh as they gill thousands. These fish \Jhrownway. If they had a fighting chance f their life they would In a short time become good slied blueflsh fit for food and sport. I looked at a catch brought In the pound boat to the Icing and packing sta- tion of a Philadelphia fish man at Barn-eg- city a short time ago. It was most J small weakfeh. about ten barre,s of them and averaging under ten Inches. An angler would say things to himself It one that lte got fastened to his hook. X wonder If these pound net, are not one of the reasons. If not the principal one r the fishing within a hundred mile, of New Yqrk city Is becoming wors-y.- ar by year? It does not .seem as if the largest fish pond In the world could be fished out. but these pound netters are urelv doing their beat to make It a fact. Look Into It. you Jerseymen who are interested In angling, whether from the standpoint of sport or of dollars, and get together and start ,omethlng. n'i... ..f Aether and trv to get a law passed compelling the lifting f pound nets irom aunsri rnu.j mi\ sunrise Mondav morning? The New York Conservation Comml'- - UTOMOB1L EXCHANGE Packard Touring Car Very Late Like New 1919 Cadillac Roadster. Like New 1919 Peerless Chummy 4 Passenger 1319 Paige 4 Passenger Sport 1119 Chandler Sedan 7 Pasenger. 1 91 3 Marmon Chummy, Like New 1913 National Chummy, I.Ike New 191S Buiek 7 Passenger Touring 191S Hudson liandau Runabout 1918 Hudson Sedan 1918 Dodge Coupe, L'J-.- e New BRIGHTON Al'TO EXCIIANOK, INC., 1071 to 1083 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn. FORD OWNERS. ATTENTION I ! I Your touring car with tho Heath Duplex attachment gives you both passenger car and truck. LET US DEMONSTRATE. JIcCORD MFG. CO., IBSfl Ilroadtvay. Col. 3729. TRUCKS TRUCKS TRUCKS. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Rebuilt and Overhauled 3Vi to Sis ton PACKARDS. PIERCE ARROWS & WHITE TRUCKS ALL GUARANTEED. OVER :.0O TO CHOOKE FROM. ' TRANSIT STHRAOB WAREHOUSE. 118.186 YnnrierbUt Ave., Brooklyn. Telephone 2S3J Prospect. AUTO INTERNATIONAL REI'AIRINO MACHINE SHOP, speciallalug In high class work under personal supervision of Mr. Mon'tanelll. expert automobile engineer, late with the Isotta Fraschlnt Motor Co.: painting, fender and body work done at moderate prices. 'Phone 3047 Mornlngald. 3 West 117th St., near 3th Ave. ROLLS ROYC'E 1911 new Sedan. ROLLS ROTCE 1914 Cabriolet, rcflnlahed. MERCEDES 1914 'racer, reflnlahed run- about. No dealers. Phone 4000 Plaxa. Room 2. CD1LLAC. TYPE 67, VICTORIA COUPE. CADILLAC. TYPE 57. TOWN LIMOUSINE. PIERCE. SERIES 2. LIMOUSINE. '. PACKARD AUTO EXCHANGE CO.. 10 West th St. Columbus 6073. DOES YOUR CAH NEED REPAIRING? We will keep your car In dead storage dur. i., ihe winter months free on guaranteed work. Tel. Murray Hill 386. Auto Ma- - renalr r . . . . , t en.,, -- . 1. . . ClllnlSt, r,naiiifciii, mi.., n. ihii n. 3 Ton Tierce Arrow, White or Packard dump at a bargain: wonderful condition; new rubber: eaay terms. 179 Vanderbllt Ave.. Brooklyn. iiiTDSON 1918 Sedan, practically brand nw: bargain price. Telephom- - HANSEN. ?. Columbus. iim . .i - .mii- -. ti-i- i .. - - - - GUN NEWS - j F110M NOVKMllEIl 20TO NOVI'.MUEIl;x P.M. AM. l',M. A.M.' P.M. A'.M'a?i, 07 : o:li u:S8 10.25 72! 7::iu 7:2s 10.211 11.01 8.07 Ll, 8:1U 7:40 O.Ul ID .'50 I1:2J b:av 8:13 8:JU 11:22 11:65 '21 V:,! slon's statistic, .how that such a in. waa Very beneficial to the shad y In the Hudson ltlver durlnr \ past year, If you aro Interested enough you cm gat tho .exact figures on application i the commission at Albany, N, y, i. l believed also that this has helped strLJ bass fishing, although b.cause of th\ col lutlon of tho water this lenulna li h, demonstrated, Another good law would b, to have ih. lie of tho mesh lnrrae.l . small fry like snapper, and Immature weak? \s'liiiis vimni.-- ior me. t.v. '?J?k'V ha jnlle, of fykes stretchlnr and west from. Sandy Hook Ray then you will not winder why tho fiihinr la becoming poorer each year In the Rarl. tan, the Kill, and along the Slaten Island hore,, where not so very long a no , rasii could fish on either a week day or Hun' day and get a good day's sport and all the fleh he needed. Either one or both of these Ideas if nut Into law would give thousands of small Hah a chance for life, where they hVv. none under present conditions. New York, Nov. 17. AGATE. .\' Lake George Water to Be Controlled. ALBANY, Nov. 17. Destruction of Stat Islands In Lake Ueorgo by high wai.r caused by the dam of the Internationa! Paper Company nt the outlet ot the likt will be prevented in the future, as the it of an agreement Just made by Con. tervatlon Commissioner Ueorge D. Pratt with tho International Paper Compani under which the waste gates In the jaii! are to bo operated to hold the maximum height of the broad lake at an elevation not to exceed eight Inches above the. crtkt ot the dam. While mado prlnfarily In the Interest of the State Islands the agreement nitli th Internationa) Paper Company to wain water through Its gates will have thi effect of annually preventing miah dam. ago to private docks throughout the entlrg extent of the lake. High water In I.nke George has ciul extensive damage each spring ma\\ years, even to the extent of threaten' I loss of many of the most beautiful Island-- . This year for a long period an elevation of eighteen Inches above the top of the dam was maintained In the lake, and Hi i higher elevation, coupled with wave actlr . washed out soil, undermined trees an' upset the equilibrium which the soli on tl- Islands had attained ut normal nater levels. The Stato has already spent approx- imately 818,000 In rip rapping the shorn ' ntnny of tho islands, which have become one of the most popular camping centres In the entire fcrest preserve, nnd It i realized by the Conservation CnniinKsin that If such high water ihouM be an an- nual occurrence hereafter nil hopts of pr' tectlng those Islands would neccssarlhr have to be abandoned. The matter was accordingly taken uo for thorougli sludy by tho engineers of thi Conservation Commission and by the office for examination ot legal rights, with iho result that tlm In- ternational Paper Company voluntarily of. fcred to enter into a definite agreement tl use all of tho facilities available at their mill to control the level of the lake. Theso facilities Include two waste gates that have seldom been used In the put. all of their water wheel units and a third gate that has always been sealed before, but Is now to be opened and provided with operating mechanism. The three waste pates will mako It po- ssible to discharge water In flood perloil sixteen times fester than It could M spilled over the top of the dam when ths depth on the crest l eight Inches, a rale of discharge, according to the cng'neers o' tho commission, which will mike It pi. slide tn effectively control the level of til brend iake. The agreement for a two vear perhl nf trial In tho control nf the level of tt lake is niarln without preludlee to tt rights of either party, with the undr. landing that nt the end of that time oth steps will .be taken, based on data ro!. 'ected during the two ve-- pe-l- 't Is exneoted will end for all tlm Oil annual damare tn both State and private property In the lake. Kills a Ten Pound Enallsh Hare. TOMS RIVER, N. J.. Nov. 19. Newel' Harker of this town killed a ten pounl English hare at Cedar Grove Tivente years or more ago Pierre Lorl'lard put out snmo English hnro at his stock farm al Jobstown, Burlington county From that time on a few hare are shot every \eaen In that section. This hare ai ''nt snme breed. ROD AND GUN. DUCKS Are decoying well In Great pouth Pay now and I have the best rig to cet ''' Capt. CLARENCE DEC.ARMO. Ilasyloi Ik I. Telephone 95-- J Babylon Long Branch Fishing Pier Whiting nnd Ling Are Ilentlfnl. Bait and Tackle. Lens Hran h v J Cholern Hank or Ing Beach fnr (oil.l.li. niOnl I I 1 als Sunday an.' murv lH Oil L P day SCO A M il k Sheepshead Bay Capt EXC.I.WU I'loundero. ltlnrkflsh nnd Cr:ih.. Hon- - boat Mrehda). 50c. Sundlis. 73c Hill nlwnVN nil llttml nt lie f'nnlnrl.V THE KAITNT. JAMAICA BAY Tel. 121 Mammrls. Trains stop In front of tlienlaie. DAILY 7:15 CODFIilIlM,. fa I II leaves Dunne's, I lt InOll Bay. daily ev p' M .a, UdUliJUU '!A. M Sun.las.7A \. t AricHIE HI 'K.NER. THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS Sl'NPU\. Molltor's ' Commodore ueenswatcr Thurs. and ?at !! train; Sun. :0i 'rain. Capt. Hen Wr.jn. COD COD COD 7 A. M. CICI VII Sails every dsy at 7 A. Jj. rUrlTN Sunday 6 A M.. Shepshl \ - MARTI Capt. J 146 CODFISH TUESDAY. CHOLERA HANKS OR LON. KE-V- Ulllni-U- M i,ond Bay Capt D MARTI . TUESDAY 33 MEN 120 (OH. CODHMIIM.. LONC. BEACH OR CHOLERA It .INKS mAMROCKel,ajTfi CODFISH AT 7:30. I.C.U r i M frrm Shr\l''nI Bay. Capt ANTON LINBi leaves Wreck Leu (' train dally f V i Frl. ; 5 23 train tanda' Capt. GEO. WLiON. COmU. WHITING ANU M.J. R ill, a'jj p' \jf- - . tb.epshe.d Bay. Capt. lludscn I'a-- k N ai ne.mllP leaves ILUI\Ulli- - flounders. Bring balt UNO AND lincKrisit. 7 30 s ' YANKEE DOODLE S A M Da . p M Wr k .m iiJ leave, S.jL COLUMBIA except Mon., tra.S' sun.; ir.i J natli-- il ' Wrei leaves Carman' l ( ALERT Lead, every w train; Sundav fi r. . -- r i ss III dally except Mundayanl tUIIII ITI. Friday. 1 th st, Hi- - ti ok en. 4:15 A. M.; Battery, i A 1L SUNDAY. 7:30 A. . EL MAR rruoiil .. - a il sFA PIGhUN iu. \';;-- . b rn car. Frank Bauaaaan. fermeru oi ( W ' e Freepo leaves Sliver Selnaoa tzjx i- -,. WHITBY bock, Sheeps. ad ' a ROSE R. IIJS I ADMIRAL-- IC A.iU STEEPLECHASE PIER J$ Un. Flounders and BlacKr.aa ! lolls eyrn LINTA no\ e ' . AT '\ vet VjiBH. lull e it;uj, c.i. k.. owi.cr. ijiti-i.i- i- .c,c..i-- i Bac?ciaiminr: -. ;r 4M M I C A VI L,Ij,i; ;iu.oiuiei- - per- - UUHIVi- - in, Mnnds ' I Wanamaker; second, hrasna negai. nut. i inur anu , ;r\f. '\ Do s w easilr bt worki- - br war thrniuli oil the firt turn re;'t i fct condition: win sacri:' Telephone . Ci! i... and \fy\; 'ir- - J?'-- .. 'm, V'\n 'nL in-- Jr, ' ttt -- ftsr f do-- b- ril-- 'i in the slfiA. dnW villi i p'.'i HANSEN. Columbus. ATKT?irV-- ' v v. - .. \- -: Tlunipeon. thlrJ. Semon I'yrrno und Rae- - . . rin his v.-s weald- - 'wndlol Pb-n- h ; Mc burn. b. g., .owner. William H. Moore K: et... M: UaU,nneli IW; Tadua. U7; ) J ' o;Jre,;hVi'nnr-- .. J Srtrh-d-vXpo- ll I.n. AUTOMOBlI.Ei for dead !.. . ., Jar Clas three qualified bunt- - War Plume, t!. ! F ''\Tin: '. Mi- -: 3. Jlrj. J. W. Dayton: i. :iarov 5. C. C. rrorth up Wet Mde rtor-g- e. 31\ W..i P' 0ElMr' \ \ JEN - te,m: stnUh,onV ViS E. T. ZoUJcoffer- - 7. '.Sli \Tro pennd. apprenUc. -- J.owanca .Lbned. ........ . , i 4 IS 1
