Trainer troubleshooting: The most common problem getting a game trainer to work is compatibility between the trainer and the operating system version, if you are using an older game trainer and running Windows 7 or Windows 8 it simply won't work, if however, you right click the trainer and choose Properties and then Compatibility you can change this to run in Windows 98/ Windows 2000 etc. You can find more information on the Beginners Help page here
Silent Hunter 5 Trainer V1 2
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The Hunter Exam is divided into several stages, each one overseen by an experienced hunter. In the first shown exam in the series, the first examiner is Satotz (サトツ, Satotsu), who tests the candidates' stamina by leading them on a marathon of unknown length through a tunnel and a swampland filled with uniquely dangerous creatures.[ch. 6, 8] The second stage of the exam is administered by two Gourmet Hunters, Buhara (ブハラ) and Menchi (メンチ). Although Menchi fails all of the candidates due to her stubbornness, Netero pressures her into giving the candidates an alternative test.[ch. 12] The third stage is overseen by Bounty Hunter and prison warden Lippo (リッポー, Rippō),[ch. 17] testing the candidates in different aspects of group dynamics, both in a communal and individual front. Chairman Netero organizes the final stage as a one-on-one fighting tournament, where the winner must get his opponent to admit defeat. In a twist, contestants pass the exam after winning only one fight with the loser advancing to the next round, meaning only one examinee will fail.[ch. 33] Satotz came in seventh and 22nd place in the series' first two popularity polls.[5][6]
Silva Zoldyck (シルバ=ゾルディック, Shiruba Zorudikku) is Killua's father. A silent, pensive figure, Killua's interaction with him seems limited. He allows Killua to go along with Gon on their journey to find his father, but only because he sees it as a crucial step in his development as the head assassin of the Zoldyck Family.[ch. 42] During the auction in Yorknew City, Silva and Zeno are both hired by the Ten Dons to assassinate the Phantom Troupe, but withdraw from the job when their clients are killed due to a job taken by Illumi, Maha, and Kalluto.[ch. 100] This was Silva's second time fighting Chrollo Lucilfer,[ch. 99] and according to Killua, he previously killed an unknown member of the Phantom Troupe.[ch. 80] Silva later appears amid the assault on the Palace in East Gorteau, killing Cheetu on the way to pick up his father. Silva tied with Ging for 15th place in the series' first popularity poll,[5] and placed 13th in the second.[6]
TIVTHE SUN, TRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1910.National GolfPIPING ROCK GOLF.HONORS TO HERRON'6fiami)ion Scores 7-1 to iLcad- Field in Qualifying for Invitation Tourney.TEACOCK KETURNS 77Many Well Known TlaycrsvFnil to Qualify Pairingsfor Match Play.njr 1NNIS DROWN.The possibility of a- meeting betweenChampion Davy llerrpn and ex-Cham-i "Chirk" Evans durlnir tha rourneV'"" -of the Invitation golf tournament at thePiping- Hock Club went by the boardsyesterday when Evans failed to put Inan appearance. Herron waa tliorc, however, with all of hla two hundred andoJa pounds of heft, to say nothing of afairly compact repertory of colflne skill,Too bad the Chicago wizard couldn'tmake arrangemets to come along.Evidence of Herron's presence lurkedabout even after ho had taken his departure to the nearby Nassau courso fora friendly foursome on completion ofhis qualifying round. The most promlr.t reminder of his presence was a markit 71 posted among the returns for theday. This three score ten and fourstood out as boldly ns the three gilttails before the? shop of a pawnbroker,being three strokes better than the nextbest and only two strokes over par for thecourse. ' Grant Peacock, who teamed with Herron to win the American golfer trophyat- the Oakmont championship tournament dropped Into the slot of runnerupto the champion with a round of 77.llirron was an early starter, and for, 'Quite a long time It appeared that nonecf the others would break an SO. Talrodwith J. X. Stearns, Jr., Nassau, Peacockcot an ay late In the afternoon andfetched homo the above record, to nosecut Gardiner V. White, who took thirdplace at SO.Starts 'With Bird a.The champion was paired with Howard Y. Whitney, secretary of the Unitedflates Golf Association, and was amongthe first dozen players to get under way.He put on display the best brand of golfho has shown In any of his previous'ttarts hero In the past week. For thefirst nine holes he held his card to aneven break with par, But once did herunpver on the nine. That was at thesecond, after he had started with a birdS on the first hole. On the opener helaid his mashle shot dead to the pinand ran down a single putt for his 3.A trapped second forced him to threeshots to reach the second green.On his journey home he managed toscore a par 5 on tho tenth, although hesliced his drive to tho rough and playedhis third over the green. The shorteleventh cost him 4. His teo shot wasshort and his Becond ran well past thocap. He got the 300 yard thirteenthIn a bird 3, running down a single puttof eight feet. His worst trouble deeloped at the fifteenth, where he pulledJila drive to the rough, waa out shortand from a bad Ho didn't reach themen on his third. At the next ho laidhit second within six feet of the cup andholed his putt for another bird 3. "Here is his card :Out 35344&S4 331la 54434634 53874Pcncoolc Plnya "Well.Teacock played very fine golf exceptfor a few mistakes hero arid there. Hedropped the three strokes by whichHerron beat him on the first nine holes.Ahere he scored 39. On the second nlnahe scored evenly with the champion, compiling a 3S to give him his total of 77.His partner, Stearns, likewise had difficulties on the first nine, totalling 42. HeImproved on the second half, coming Inwith 39 for a total of 83.Gardiner White included two penalty,strokes In his card of 80. On the firstnine holes he played beautiful golf except for a bit of erratic putting. Hispenalty strokes came on the sixteenthhole. His drive struck a bunker andthe ball burled Itself so deeply that Itas Impossible to play It, and he droppedMek with a penalty. This gave him sixfor the hole. Another six: on thefifteenth carried him to 41 for tho secondnine, which combined with SO going outi five him a round of 80.The going proved rather tough formany high class players. Two weeksso the Garden City veteran. John If.Ward, proved his mettle by -winning theNassau tournament. But yesterday hounable td get going. After encountering many difficulties he decided thathis chances to land In the first sixteenTe. gone and ho did not return a cardfor hla round.lie was not alone. Hamilton K. Kerref Greenwich, another steady, consistenttournament player, failed to t;irn In aevd. He started rather early and bythe time he had finished nine holes wasconvinced that It was not his day.Henry J Topping, a clubmate of Kerr,also found the going so unsatisfactorythat he withdrew and declined to turnIn a card for the round.Stlckney Fallej to Qualify.Stewart Stlckney of St. Louis, widely"Own In Western golf circles, was aTjUrter, but shared the fate of Kerr,Topping. Ward and others. The Mounduty entry was far off his game, missing many shots In addition to exploringMite a few of the traps of the course.- Ronton, Hudson River champion,J'so pulled out of the running beforehe had completed his round.. Under conditions of the draw forpatch play Champion Herron fell Into'e luWrr half of the bracket and meets;Archlo Itepd of St, Andrews. BesidesJ& champion several other high classPayers dropped Into the lower half ofJB bracket In his second match tomorrow afternoon, provided he defeatsjl'id Herron will engage tho winner ofV Peacock-Stcarna Joust of tho firstround ."FI. r- rtcall, North and Soutfi chamWn, who halls from Unlontown, IsUlrod ngainst O. C. Greenway, Jr., ofe National links for his first match,'h the other match of the lower halfs. can. the long hitting Prlnretonlan,if"11 fjeoge T Brokaw. National.The upper half'of tho bracket Includesmong others Gardiner White. Nassau j.Worse A Dixon, Jr., and J. C. Parrlah.jr., National, H. N. Maxwell, Jr., Nasiju. and S. J. Graham, Greenwich.hlte plays W. B. Rhett, Garden Cltj"raham meets Maxwell, Parrlsh playsJ C. Bakewell. Pittsburg, and Dixonneagea o, H, Mellon of Morris County,Bolus out is a at eicwanoic.i ctoi Deipatch to Tns 8nal.:ncter, VL, Oct. 9. The ST1iSr; cond hole at Ekwanok CountryjMuo was plaed In two strokes UilsiHjIL00? by bx E. Noberley, Jr.. ofIkTiT who wa" Paying in . fourswll41 wIth Jame Taylor of Oar.EUy' J' Appleton Allen of Baltusrollf4 Frank rv nr MnmMiU tm. h-i.iw.ben PUye- Im two but ones beforefc'tlL rw.,jr 5rer, Frea Harreihofr telnrttl performer In h. I..,.." VW V1 tMVI itMUMlVOtChampion Leads Fjield in Qualifying Round at PipingHew Golfers Fared inPiping Rock TourneyFIRST SIXTEEN.r.5?vT,Sn He"n. Oakmont. ..36 3 74urant A. 'Peacock, Garden City,. 31 tl 77Gardiner W. White. Nmu, , Jl 41-10n n Un'ontown 41 40 Sti m s.,""w"t Jr.. national.. 41 11if vir S?arn,'Jrl Naaaau 43 3911II. W. Maxw.il, Jr.. Nassau.... 40 4383"eld. St. 'Andrew's 43 4013jT'S1 Hi l11","' aird,!n City 43 40-33J. C. Parrlsh. Jr., National 43 40 ssn.JI!r& HfHtnJ """la County.. 43 41332?mt T,' 1lrok. l'iplng nock. .43 4114nYU... ?ra?m' Greenwich 41 4314n Mt; Dixon, Jr.. National.. 31 4631? fJrk,Xel1' Allegheny 43 44 itSlmpaon Dean, Princeton 44 43 ssSECOND SIXTEEN.si:..,MI,rn.t? Naasau. 43, 45 7! tlH 5if frXli Vi 1 '?'nf nock. 4, 4117: w.n'.ln.f 0f?' aJdn City. 41, 4033J cora it &t.ll: Tu"do. 4, 43 is; Williami ,n"t..ti, Augustine, 43, 40 if, W.Ki ?i,cki; N"u. 41, 4S39! Fay lngalls,liVh'il7' w' Young, unatOrinilJ',44-'0'.. A' EllloU Ram.y.S t??'i.4::,4,90iara1'1 Livingston. PipLi.?iTk' J ! lidmund Nash, nockaway Hunt, 47, 4390 f Percy It. Pyne 2d,Moadow Drook, 4S, 44 90s K. H. Kan?A'.lfci.Bou,ft Shore. 41. 43-91: ; J. K. VanpIfn',,Cherry'.Va,1,'!. . 4491: A. P.pfiR1 i?al,lu,!S'' 4,1 !'Lydlg Hort.Piping nock. 45. 4 91: Qarr.t A. Ho'tart. Areola, 47, 44 91.THinD SIXTEEN,n- c- Tappan; Nassau, 47, 4593:V. S1'rllng II. Ivlson. Cherry Valley.15' 4!r-'Ji s- Clinton Mabon, Garden city43. 4993J CIIBord V. Brokaw. Plnlnxlock. 46. 4793: P. S. P. Randolph. Jr!vlH2?d'J,45'.,47T.,:!Il0b"' W. GO.I.National. 47. 4593: Charles I Tiffanyriplnt nock. 4, 4693: C. M. AmoryPrkJln& b 47,TMi Howr1 F- WhltniyPiping nock, 4. 4793: E. M. Kerr!Garden City, 43, 6093; Herbert I PrattNa.au, 43, 50-93; J. F. O'Rourke, Jr1,--' ';,;' inompson, un-E S S nch 44J60-9! C. C. Auchlnolosa.J1!, i0: "I Erlo Winstonunattached, 47, 4196: George O. Bourne!Nassau. 49, 4095: Harold H. BrookesRockaway Hunt. 64. 4196. 'FOURTH SIXTEEN.mPe. Itockaway Hunt. 43, 43";eHr,b,r Hi Harrlman, Piping nock,,U4S'n97:.C.,I:-,YRn Vleckj. Jr.. OreenW7ChV4',.,47: wHbur I Ball, Nassau,II' A',7i Seymour Johnson. Oakland,J5' 15 SI f; s- McLoughlln. SearsdateiAC ASi nn h: Batterinan, Piping5,oc.k' A'- , 48.T"i "oward C. Brokaw,Piping Rock. 49, 49 9: Richard Downing?Jr.. Wheatlev Hills. 60, 4S 93: GeorgeH. Fitter, Wheatley Hills, 61, 4899; R.II. Brooke, New York Golf, 53, 47 100:I. Townsend Burden, Piping; nock, 63, 484s"lj0 S V" 0aklan,J' Huntington, 53.FIFTH SIXTEEN.A. G. Wellman. unattached, 65. 4101: M. B. Downs, Slwanoy, 49, 68101;H, A. Curtis, Piping Rock, 49, 52 101;J- ,B. Taylor, Piping nock, 53, 49101;Philip Stevenson, Piping nock, 49, 63102; Martin W. Littleton, Garden City,51. 63103; Dr. J. D. Voorhees. PipingPiping Rock. 63. 62104; F. Worthlngtonllln. Pining TIa.Ii jo It ,A. v..Pierce, Nusau. 63,' 63 105; F. 'c jen-Steenson, Piplns Hock, 52, 63105: aren-t' 1 1 1 n ITsnn O'.. A C t r a . .aaanv, Auc&aav tit). PI IVt: 4, I..- w...4 Diiuio, o, i ivi tjcsepnFahys, Nassau, (2, 457 110: Irving Brokaw, Pipit. Ilock. 63. 68111; G. K.Fahys, Piping Rock, 55, 65 1114 ClintonGilbert, Jr.. Huntington, 56, 67 113; C,B. U Clark, Garden City, 69, 55 114-HARPER LEADS FIELDIN SHAWNEE GOLFScores 75 in Qualifying forAnnual Fall Tourney.Special DespatcA to Tarn Sex.Shawntck-on-Delatvare, Oct. 9. F.W. Harper of the Trenton Country Clubproved the beet of a field of more thanfifty golfers who teed up for the quallfylne round of the annual fall Invltntlontournament of the Shawnee Country Clabto-day. Tho Trenton player returned acard of 75, which was seven strokes better than Alex Coles of tho homo club,who finished second.Harper took 40 for the first nine holes,but played like a champion coming In toscore 35 for the second ntne. Coles divided his total equally, scoring 41 foreach nine. Following aro the qunllfyersIn the first sixteen, together with theirscores: F. W. Harper. Trenton, 40, 8575; Alex Coles, Shawnee. 41. 41 82;Dr. John Robb, Merlon, 41, 42 83 ; II.It Tylerv Elmira, 45, 38 S3 ; II. Mackall,Shawnee, S3, 46 85 ; Fred W. Knight,Aronlmink, 42, 44 86 ; Leslie Edgecomb, Arontmlnk, 4i, 42 86 ; HerbertB. Newton, Whiteniarsh, 44, 42 86;I'iere Proal, Deal, 43, 4487; C. II.Wheeler, Whltemarsh, 46, 4287 ; HenryMcKean, Jr., Shawnee, 47, 42 89 ; Ji G.Grace, Shawnee, 48, 43 91 ; II. S. Hicks,Philadelphia, 60, 41 91; Charles Beyer,Aronlmink. 45, 4792 ; R. S. Worthlngton, "Shawnee, 47, 45 92 ; E. V. Cornett, Jr.. Morris County; 44. 48 92.THE SUN'S RACING CHART. JJAJUA1UA RACETRACK, Oct. U Clean track fast.11H FIRST RACB-Three-jea'-olda and upward. 8elllng. Sit furlocjs. Pursa. $1,000.Time 1:111-6. Tost, 2:32. Off, 2:23. Winner, Llk. g., 6, by Ildrlni- Mote hi In.uwncr. u. j.uinr.H. -iTainer, u.Index. Horse. Wt. St. U H49) Mumbo Jumbo.. 118 1 1 l'H6!0 Hjomore 118 4 2'498 .Ninety Simplex 118 7 7 7Vi939 nielpner 1181034 Dalwood 118 8 8 S 81017 Babette 116 2 3 3 34C0 l'olljanna 115 5 a 4R. Htrlckland.. 115 6 6 7968 Glorlne , 114 3 4 4 6Mumbo Jumbo made all the runnlne. stoodSycamore' bad no excuse. Mnetjr Simplex ran a fair race.1 fl (.7 SECOJfD RACE Four-year-olds and upward. Clalmlnr. Mile and a sixteenth.IJX'I Pure, $1,000. Time. 1:47 8-5- Post, 1:69. 08, 3:00. Wlnnir. ch, .. . by Bachelor's Button Genny. Owner, It. DWYER. Trainer, J. Iloden. Stan coodIndex; HorseWt St.1008 nex60S Jack Mount....103$ P. ti. KIde,,,.993 Peerless One..1032 Little Nearer.,m Miss Ilrjn1011 Trophy .....'..119' Tan II109109H 2109 ft 417Ie41V1021041051061064976t1018 John I. Day.,111(lex forced the Dace to tha last (urlonr. where he went to tha frontwith plenty to spare. Jack Mount always held the balance safe. P. a. Klnroutgamed Peerless One In tha drive for third place.1(11!! THIRD RACE Three-year-oida and upward. Crescent nandtrap. Mile and a oo.tr.XU-iO ler. Purse. $1,200, added. Time, 2:M 1-6. Poet. $:M Off, 8:82, Winner b.g., 4, by Uallet-Clara J. Owner. R. OOUI.TKlt. Trtluar, J. J. Uulreaefttart aood. Won drlrlnf.Index. HorBe.Wt. St.A 7i2' l'U 1(1029) Albert A 114(lossi Woodtrap HI(1012) Snapdraron IL Hi97 War Machine... 109996- Blairgowrie .... 1071012 Sophia datew'd 19031i" iij3ft 2 36 6 64 ' 4 46 5 6Albert A. waa much the lieit. was In tlrhtwent to the front on backttretch and stood atrap waa running very siunc i uie cnu. onspureaua it. tma aim race, uinera beaten off.1019O FOURTH HATJE Two-year-olds. Six furlongs. Purse, $2,000 added. Time 1:18 4 6.v Post. 2:59. Off, 4:M. Winner, b. g.. 2. by Garry Herrman Jloola. Owner JE. WIDE.VER. Trainer, T. Welsh. Start good. Won handily. ' "'Index. Horse. Wt. St.mi Pllirlin 110 31'ft2's10M' St. Allan' Ill 2 2'H(103J) H'd Oier Heels 117 1 I'M07? Haffainore 109 6 66461026' Irish Dream,... 116H 4ioi Mr Laddie lit 6 6Pllrrlm. outrtla early, closed fast on thewon going away. Latter was easily belt ofto get third place.Ifirfl FIFTH RACE Three-year-oida andI.UUU enty yards. Purse. $1,000. Time.b. r., by Sir Martln-Surar. Owner,start Door.Index. Horee. Wt BU. 't.956 Sweet Tooth, i.. 116 3, 4-2 2'3 1'65 47 71041 Aeiiimption ... 1061033 Prim III lot103$ Tom Young 1031M Rail Rlrd 1021022 Indiscreet 1041041 Malloe 941910 l-e issiaire .... ivLeftn,.t Tooth made a ahOW of hla eomnenv nnanrl on a en .v.. k.-.stretch and won under wrapa. Assumption easily beat of the others. Prim IIIran a fair race.-inpfl SIXTH RACE Two-jear-olda. rive furlonrs. Purse, $1,600. Time. 1:00 $4. AtXUUX poat, 4:67. Off. 4:59 Winner, b. g.. by SUr Shoo t-Courtm aid. Owner. W.ft. COB. Trainer. W. Karrlck. Start good. Won handily. 'Index. Horaev "t. it. ,((WVI oiar V"ur ?1 J '7111 Ira Wilson 117 3 2 2'T19 Rt. Over Might 105 6 4(4 310JO Bellybell 113 t 592$ Simpleton ...... 113 t 3 41M1 Moroni 196 1 6 5Star Court waa easily bait, made all the ruardng and won with a little to soar. iV.WUaon alwajs held the baluea lift. Bight OrarWOMEN GOLFERS INSEMI-FINAL ROUNDMiss Marion Hollins Beaten byMrs. Smith in BcfthellynCup Match.Sp4dal Detpatch to To a Box.Philadelphia, Oct. 9. Three Philadelphia women of national golf prominence and a lone out of town playerwhose name Is synonymous with thelinks sport throughout the land survivedthe test In the second round of trietournament for the Berthellyn cup to-dayover the course of the Huntingdon ValleyCountry Club.By their conquests to-day Mrs. RonaldII. Barlow, Merlon's star performer, andat tho present time holder, of threewomen's titles, will clash with Miss IrenePeacock of Thousand Islands, semfflnallst In tho lecent national championship, and Mrs. H. C. Smith of NorthHills,, will play Mrs. C. IL Vanderbeckof the Philadelphia Cricket Club.Mrs. Barlow remained In tho battleby her victory over Mrs. Caleb F. Fox ofHuntingdon Valley. The deciding figureswere 4 and 3. Miss Irene Peacock engaged In a stirring struggle with MissMildred Caverly of the PhiladelphiaCricket Club, winning, 2 up.What may be counted as the surpriseof the day was the ' defeat of MissMarlon Hollins of Westbrook, the metropolitan champion, who Is famed forher all aroiiad athletic prowess. Mrs.H. C Smith of North Hills disposed oftho formidable metropolitan districtplayer, 4 and 3.First Sixteen: Mrs. It. H. Barlow,Merlon, defeated Mrs. C. F. Fox, Huntingdon Valley, 4 and 3 : Miss Irene Peacock, Thousand Islands, defeated MissMildred Caverly, Philadelphia CricketClub, 2 up; Mrs. H. C. Smith, NorthHills, defeated Miss Marlon Hollins.Westbrook, 4 and 3.Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck. Cricket Club,defeated Mra G. Heary Stetson, Huntingdon Valley, 4 and 3.Second Sixteen : Miss Rosamond Sherwood, St. George's, defeated Mrs. B. II.Vare, Whltemarsh, 3 and 1 : Miss EdithLarzelere, Old York Road, defeated Mrs.II. R. Degroat, Old Tork Road, 4 and3 ; Miss I.outse Lorlmer, Cricket Club,defeated Mra 8. A. Boyle, Jr., Huntingdon Valley, 4 and 2; Mrs. A. Danneabaum, Phllmont, defeated Countess VonHolsteln, 2 and 1.LATONIA RESULTS.First naee For three-year-olds and upward: purse 1,00 one mile and a sixteenth: Honolulu, 11! (Oroth), 111.10,$4.10 and $$, flrat: Lady Raehal, 101 (BobInaon), $2.80 and $2.40, second: Polka Dot,S (Doyle), $2.!0, third. Time, 1:49 J-6.Gourmand, Salvo and Mandarin's Coat alaoran.Second Race For three-year-olds andupward: maidens; claiming-; purse $1,200:ona mile and a sixteenth: Lariat, 107(Murray), $10.80, $5.J0 and $4.10, flrat:Frank Mattox, 107 (Robinson). $16.20 andIS. 80, second; Lorena Moss, 109 (Mooner),$4.10, third. Time, l:u 1-S. .Dixie O Ir).Ulster Queen, Maria Itappolit, Nad Mlleybright. Bob Baker, Nee, Rameau, Tbe(Jallant and Service Flax also-ran.Third Race Handicap: xf or two-year-olds;purse $2,000; six furlonrs: Peace1'ennant, 122 (Oroth). $10.20, $7.10 and$4.10. flrat; Anton. 11$ (M. darner), $$.20and IS. JO, second; Frank W.. 112 (Lyka),$4. third. Time. 1:15 1-5. Travaaty.lireadman, Klnburn, Cllntonvllle. Furbelow. Opt. Mac, Frls and Ileraaftar alaoran.Fourth Raco For three-year-oida andupward; Allies and mares; clalmlnc ;urs$1,300; six (urlonss: Lady Luxury, 101(CanfleM), 19.10. $2.90 and $2.60, first;Ladyi Falrplay, 102 (Murray), $2.50 and$2.30, aecond: Madras Olngham. 99(Royle), $2.10, third. Time, 1:14 4-5.Woodpile, Sentimental, Jap, Urlx o' Warand Vada Belle alao ran.Fifth Race For four-year-olds and upward; purse 11,600; one mile: Herald. 109(Barrett), , $26. $8.10 and II. SO. first:Bouillon., 112 (Kederlah), $4.$0 and $2.10,aecond; Breeze, 112 (Robinson), $2.20,third. Time, 1:42 J-6. Ssearlene, SkeerFace, Dr. Carman and Obolus also ran.Sixth Race For twq-year-olds; fillies;cUirnlng; pursa $1,200; six furlongs: Ruby,107 (Robinson), S8.80, $3.80 and $3.30.flrat; Diamond Girl, 112 (J. Williams),$4.40 and $3.30, second; Accelerate, 113(Oruber), $10.60, third. Time, 1:50 1-5.Beeawlnc, Oleaster, Mlia Parnell, VivaCuba, Princess Lou, Ksuro, Catania and1'eKpty C. alao ran.Seventh Race For four-yaar-olds andupward; claiming: purse $1,$00; one mileand a furlong: Jiffy, 113 (Lunsford), $6.80,13.70 and 32.T0, flrat! Rhymer, 108 (Murray), $6.80 and $8. aecond: Arravan. 113(Willis), $2.50, third. Time. 1:66 4-5.Lucille P., Alexander, James, Kda Uerrman. Waterproof, Old Ben, Soslua, SolGllaey and Chief Brown also ran.u. ainion. siart cooa. won armtij:H Fin. Jockey. St.-i'l.2-115-1(lb.4-61U4-14-1tMi1" l'i Rodriiuas 10-12' 2 Darles 9 506' 3Vi Carroll 16-t4 Rutwell 15 O'Connor 46 Mountain 3017'8M Ronan 60 1Conlay 15-19Troxler 30-1-l4 1a lonr. hard drlta aaraelv ttirourh ihu atrathM. Fin. Jockey.St.7- 68- 19- 213 1PI.1-2SI6-16.16-6'6-18-51Sh.1.88-6626-24-66-2451-1z" i nururaer1U2 Connors .Buxton .,4 Me) era ..HallPreeceTaylor9-2J. Itodrtruei.. 15-1Butwell lj-i6-16-1in. Joctej. St.ltt T. Rowan 21PI.4-62-12-1$-21-18b.1-3M4-56-6I'S verner6-16-19-316-6Z"4'Rummer ,J. McCabe.Meyers .....561-83 tCarroll25-181quarters all throorh tha first tnm htinndrlte gamely through last sUteenth. WoodFin.Jockey.St.Pi.8b.2-61-31-165ItFatrbrotner ....ButwellTroxlerKummerT. Darles,..,,...6-3le :8-118-14 5167-52-11-11-16Jtoonguea7-1outside, caught St. Allan at the alrhih hi.the others. Head Orel- Heels just listedupward. Maldena. Selling. Mile and aev.1:46 2-5. At post. 4:31. Off. 4:ix Winn..W, A. PARSONS. Trainer, C, Lelghtonlil' ir nJocR?r- s- PI. Sh.Jockey. St.Butwell 9-10Carroll is-5Myers 10-1R. Romanelll,. 60-1Mountain 60-1Oonnora 8-1PI.J-J-10h5iJ 6-1" 3-13 1A- .2' 23 I'4 4167 6Erlrkson 8-1Werner 60-1161W Fin. Jockey. St. PI. sh.1" Falrbrother ..,2' BuxtonV ,! Carroll4 Connors6 O. Kummer....,9-208-180-120-1$-18"21II6-12-58-1$41-38 1a itoangues$0-1MJtht tin a good rtoa. "PILGRIM SCORES INREMSEN HANDICAPJ. E. Widoner'fl Colt ComesFrom Behind and Wins Feature at Jamaica Track.Dr RENllY V. KING.Joxeph B. Wldener's Pllfrrim, a bayon of Oarry Herrmann and Zoola,showed that tie is a colt far above theordinary yesterday afternoon In theRemsen Handicap at the Jamaica track.Ho defeated a quintet of high classyoungsters over the six furlong- routeIn clever fashion. Outrun in the earlystages of tho contest he came with arush on the outside In tho run throughthe homestretch and won cased up by alength. St. Allan finished second andHead Over Heels was third.As Is her custom, Head Over Heelsstepped to the front as soon as thobarrier went up and set a terrlflo pacedown the backstretoh and around thebend, entering the final straightawayshe began to tire, and so did St. Allan,which had chased her alt the way. Asthey faltered Falrbrother took Pilgrimto the outside, where there was clearsailing, and began to ride his mounthard. Pilgrim was full of running andat tha Anal eighth pole was alongside ofthe leaders. Then he had little difficultyIn going to the front and winning easily.Head Over Heels quit to a walk In thefinal sixteenth of a mile and St. Allantook place honors by eight lengths.John Mulrenen, the young' man whotrains a couple of horses for RichardCook, has certainly worked wonders withAlbert A. Since he cams into his carethe gelding has improved from on ofthe cheapest platers in the country to agood handicap horse. In the third raceyesterday, a handicap at one mile anda quarter, he scored his third victoryof the meeting.1 As In previous races Albert A. displayed a great burst of speed and plentyof endurance. Opposing him were fivefair horses, including Woodtrap, Snapdragon, War Machine and Blairgowrie.Although he suffered from bad racingluck he managed to beat them home.At the end he was half a length In frontof Woodtrap, which was a similar distance ahead of Snapdragon.Tommy Rowan rode Albert A. andmade, the horse run better than ever before. Woodtrap outran him around theturn, but when straightened out In thebackstretch Albert A sprang to the frontand remained there to tho end. Woodtrap ran a great race and put up adesperate struggle for premier honors,but Albert A. proved his master andbeat him home In a driving finish.One of the largest crowds of the meeting was present and every one at thecourse had a profitable day, for fiveheavily backed favorites won.The only upset came In the first race,when Lawrence Waterbury's Bycamoor,a 9 to 20 favorite, was beaten by MumboJumbo, an outsider. Mumbo Jumbo hada world of speed, and stepped to thefront ns the barrier went up. Ho madeivery post & winning one, and won In adriving finish by half a length.In the second race Qex, belonging toR. Dyer, led home a big field of platers.He was the favorite at 7 to E. He wasInterfered with several times, but Kummer put up a daring and masterful rideon him and managed to land him homeIn front, a length ahead of Jack Mount' Sweet Tooth "galloped all the way towin the fifth race. Jimmy Butwell gothim away from the barrier well and therace was an good as over before tho firstfurlong had been covered. Sweet Toothoutclassed his opponents and gainedground with every Jump. As he steppedpant the judges he was nearly a dozenlengths ahead nf Assumption, which beatPrim II. a length for the place.In the last race W. IL Cos's Star Courtpon by a head, with Ira Wilson pecondand Right Over Might third. During tharun through the homestretch Star Courtbore out and carried Ira Wilson withhim. This prevented Ira from doing hrbest. With clear sailing he probablywould have won. To the crowd It lookedlike a foul, but Buxton, who rode IraWilson, failed to make a claim and theresult was allowed to stand.HARVEY'S BOXERS TOBE KEPT VERY BUSYKid Lewis Has Four BoutsOther Gossip.Charley Harvey has arranged the following bouts for his boxers: Ted Lewismeets K. O. Loughlln at Portland, , Me.,on Saturday, October 11, twelve rounds;Jimmy McCabe at Atlantic City, N. J..October IS, eight rounds; Soldier Bartfield at Syracuse, N. J., ten rounds',Fred Dyer at Lowell, Mass., October 23,twelve rounds. Phil Bloom meetsBenny Leonard at Detroit on Wednesday, October 16, ten rounds. FrankCarbone meets Jeff Smith at Bayunne,.N. J., October 21, eight rounds.Dave Drlscoll, the Jersey City boxingpromoter who staged the bouts thatdrew 48,600 persons to the West SidePark, will hold his opening show Inthe Fourth Regiment Armory In JerseyCity on Monday, October 20. SoldierBartfield has been matched to meetTommy Robson of Boston In the firstbout of eight rounds, Augle Itatnerclashes with Marty Cross In the secondbout of the night, Harry Mills meets .ToeJeannette In the third event and Al Roberts, the knockout king of Staten Island, will clash with Dan O'Dowd ofBoston In the final bout.Fareae vs, Ilerrunn.Harold Farese, who Is to box Champion Pete Herman at the Newark Sportsmen's Club next Monday night, expressesthe opinion that he will win. Herman Issilent on the subject Farese Is traininghard for the bout He realizes he has agreat chance In his bout with the bantam champion and Is working like abeaver to be In condition. Herman willarrive here to-day. He has been Intraining for several months and according to reports is In tha pink of condition. The bout between Brown and Valgerat the Newark Sportsmen', Club nextMonday night should prove to be Interesting, as tha boys are well matchedBoth are good boxers. Al Roberts, whoIs to meet Welnert. will ho In for n'surprise?, say Welnert's friends. Welnertfreely predicts he will hand the newheavyweight sensation a terrific JoltHISS BISHOP WINS.Scores, 08 to Lead 'Women Golfersat Bnirlevrood.Quite a field of women players congregated for the one-day golf tournS-"ment on the links of the KnglewoodCountry Club yesterday. The best grossscore of the day -was turned In by MissGeorgians, Bishop. The former metropolitan champion scored 16 for herround. Her game was consistently goodexcept for bits of' erratic putting hereand there. Mrs. Sidney Wilde of Fairview took the low net prize with7 6, 92. Mrs. Van Vleck of Montclalr waa second with lot 10. 96, andMiss M. Wolf, Norwood, third, with105 7, II.Sport Events To-day.ItACINO At .Tamnlra track, Sl.10P.5I.TKOTl'INU (Jrand Circuit at Lexington, iRAPID TRAVELLER ISVICTOR IN HANDICAPBoats Big Field of Youngstersin Feature at LaurelLytic Wins Chase.Special Dtipatch to Tns Sex.Laukil, Sid., Oc. S. Rapid Traveller,ridden by little Colttlettt, won the Juvenile Handicap, the feature fit the racetrack here, this afternoon. Carrying 102pounds, he defeated a big Meld of smartyoungsters over the six furlong courseIn Impressive style. Harry Payne Whitney's Truly Rural finished second. LeQlorleu was third. Rapid Traveller waswell supported and paid $11.50 In the$2 mutuel machines.Lytle won the steeplechase. He wasridden by Vincent rowers and held hisopponents sale at all stages of the Journey. Pioneer was second and CandidateII. took tho third end of the purse.Sande carried off the riding honoru.He rode two winners. In the fifth heguided Orestes to victory and In thesixth landed I.'Effare home In front.The summaries:nrst Race Two-year-olds; clalmlnrtona mile: Toucanet. 10 (Kalcr), $8.60,11.10 and t3.:0, non: Alliian, 103 (Callahan), 17.70 and tl.10, second; Sea Queen,IS (Coltllettl), IS.70. third. Time, 1:41 1-5.Falsan Dure, Tattle, Mark West, MasterBill and Pirate McQen also ran.Becond Race Maidens and winner)of one race! four-year-olda and upward:about two mllea: Lytle, 1B0 (Powers).IS. to, S4 and tz.90. won; rioneer, 146(Bush), IM0 and 14.80, second; Candidate1I 147 (Landry). W.S0. third. Time, 3:57.Bob Itedfleld, Jaybird, Goblin and Bachelor'sBiles also ran. IThird Race Maidens ; two-fesr-olds ! lx furlongs t Mock Oranxe, 100 (Callahan), fll.eo,tt.40 and $5.10, won; Chimera. 11 (Thurber),$U."0 and M.Sfi, second Franc Tlreur. 100(Fator), Jt.70, third. Time. 1:14 1-5. TorquatoII... Carmelite. Ciardom. Uncle John. Rubidium.Rory O'Sfore, Llola, Lloyd (leorte. Theyenau roi rass, uranuee ana w. wara alsoran.Fourth Rsce-fcHanittcap : tKO-.vcar-e!d: sixfurlonrs: Rapid Traveller, 1113 (Coltllettl),Jll.W. 13.80 and 13.10, won: Truly Rural, 118(Ambrose), 32."0 and S3 30, second: LeOlorleux. ICS (Rande). Il.tO, third. Time,1:13 3 5. Smart Guy. Olen Light, Herd Girland Marl ha Luckctt also ran.Fifth Race For three-year-olds and upward; mile and a quarter: Orestes. 128(Sande). 12.T0. 13.20 and out. won; CleanGone. 107 (Callahan), J3.40 and out. second;Sailor. 100 M. McTatrart). out, third. Time,3:051-5. Hlihlind Llrht also ran.Sixth Race -Three-yenr-olU. one mile:L'Effare. 114 (Sande), II.M. 12 50 and SIM.won; Stlrklinr, 111 (Ambrose). S3.6Q and (2.30,second; Veto. 133 (Collins). SI. third. Time,1:41 l-S. Frrrtown and War Club sleo ran.Seventh Race Threo-yesr-olds and upward:six furlonrs: Lencharn. 15! (O'Brien), SI. 0.S3.50 and IM0, won : RoutfTdce. lit (Ambrose),S! SO and S!.t0, second; Kalltan, 111 (Stalker).S3.00. third. Time. 1:12 3 5. Quietude andCobalt Lata also ran.GENE Y7ALKER THE FAVORITE.Backed tn Win Xntlonnl Motorcycle) Chnmplnnahlp.Reno Walker, tho "Southern streak."will go to tho post a favorite to carryoff tho chief honors In the nationalchampionship motorcycle race nVet tobe held to-morrow afternoon at theSheepshead Ray Speedway. Lieut: Arthur Chapplt-, although he holds thetitle of the -world's speed king, Is second choice. Walker's sensational miletrial of 30 1-5 seconds the other dayplaced him ahead of Chappie In the regard of the experts, who freely predictthat the existing records will be ntiattered In every one of the eight championship events. .Little Gcno Walker ho Klnnds only 5feet 8 Inches and weighs only 138 poundsrecently won the national championships at one, live and twenty-five milesand has announced his Intention nfsweeping the card to-morrow In thetwo, ten, fifty and 100 mile title events.This feat waa performed by Leslie"Hed" P.vkhnfsl In 1918 and by OttoWalket, the 100 mile record holder, thoyi-.tr following. Hoth Parkhurst andOlio Walker will fight It out with Geneand some seventy other daredevils.The "dark horse" of the meet Is Maidwyn Jones, Ui "Toledo tornado," whothis season has won forty-seven firstplaces In firty-four starts. Others whotne h good chance to displace Chappiea.i the piemler pilot aro Mlko Costello,Mia linllan champion; Ralph Hopburn,lli 300 mile champion; Albert "Shrimp"Rums, the dirt track monarch; FloydClymer. champion of the middle West;Roy Artley. Pacific coast champion;May Wiahaar. the fifty mile title holder.and Jimmy French, the fifty-one-year-oldplonaer racer.INDEXED JAMAICA ENTRIES.FIRST RACK Two-year-olds; claiming-; tlxfurlonrs:Index. Horse. vft.l Walk The Plank m10M Ira Wilson... til1051 Ballybell i1051 Simpleton io221 Locust Leaves.. 1011024' Rambler Rose i(H(604) Annette Teller mm 'Deck and Call 10S1030 Iirlrht Gold litS0) Bin Banr v lit1037 Cinderella 101loio Incinerator lotSECOND RACE-Three-rear olds and upward; dalmint; six furlonn:. Index. Horax. Tfl.' 1031 Back Bay ; in764 S turd eo lisHelen Atkln no1035' Tommy Waae 101S6S Alrord illMl Housemaid lit1035 Title 1041035 Frank Waters IISLittle Maudie 10S1013 Miss Orb 1044SS Sinn Pelner 1101008 'Royal Blood H1011' Ground Swell 103L'lnnrmler no614 Tln(-a-Linr IIS157 Low Tide 101THIRD RACB Three-jear-olds and upward;claiming;; mile and a alxteenth:Index. Ilorsa. Wt102 Bettla Blnff 104toil Sophia Gatewood 1051035' Frank Waters 10710tl Tatley 10S1047 Little Nearer 1071031 'Sunny Lend 111031 ill is Orb , W10S4 'Jack O'Dowd S3FOURTH RACK Three-year-olds and upward; AJbambra Handicap; mile and asixteenth ;Index. Horae. Wt.I1W Crystal Ford 1041002' Over There , ltt .(1036) Lady Gertrude,..; lit47 Drummond IIS(SS!) Wee Louise ill1012' I'anaman IIS773 War Zone illFIFTH RACU-Three-yesr-olds and upward!claiming; one mile and a aliteenUMIndex. Horse. Wt.lilt' 'perdue 10074 Thunderstorm 113(1018) 'Albert A US(1011) Taddy Whsck lis(10t) 'Sundial II lot103 drundy in104l Snap Draion II inS7S Star Realm , 107Wi Tenons lion 104SIXTH HACK Two-year-olds ; maiden fullest five furlonn tIndex. Horse. Wt.1045' Lady Wood Ill102S Fly Ps per lisloin Mar Alley ill, . lO.'l Lady Knimeline 11$lo:S Bridie Player lisII Lady Lucille ,,,,, UMl 6wlrl in104S Locust Leaves , usApprentice allowance eltlmed.Rock TourneyHIGH SCHOOL LADSHAVE HARD GAMESCommerce, Clinton, Stuyvcsantand Morris Meet StrongElevens To-morrow.Yesterday was a busy day In the campsof scholastic football teams In Slanhattan and The Rronx. With eachvof thefour teams from these boroughs scheduledto play Its stlffest game of the seasonto-morrow, ciieh held Its final hardworkout 'yesterday. All four teams willrest to-dny.Of the four, Commerce will receive thostlffest test. Tho Ornngo and Blue Isscheduled to play Poly Prep, championsof Brooklyn, on the Catholic Protectory, Grounds at Van Nest. Not since isn,I when the teams met In their Initial conI test, has Commerce been able to beat thei Drooklynltea. The best the Manhattanlads could do ngainst .the Dyker Heightslads was to hold them to a scoreless tieIn 1914. In 1916 the Orange and Bluelost to Poly Prep 13 to 0. and the following year met defeat by tho same score.Last year Commerce received its worstlacing at the hands of the Brooklynlteswhen It lost to the private school boys37 to 0.Coach "Buck" O'Nell, who Is handlingthe Orange and Blue elevens this year isanxious to beat the Brooklyn team, andhas drilled his charges specially for thisgame. In yesterday's practice at Central Park O'Nell nut the lads through astiff scrimmage with the Hamilton Institute until darkness sent the lads to thedressing rooms. The practice consistedmostly of lino plunging with an occasional end run.Another eleven which will have noeasy time with Its opponent to-morrowIs Morris, which clashes with Flushing,Queens Borough title holders, on thoLong Islander's gridiron at Flushing.Coach William Gaylor of Morris put theMaroon and White through IU finalpractice yesterday at Van CortlandtPark and the lads appeared to be Intip top form. Last year Morris beatFlushing 13 to 6. but it is doubtfulwhether or not they can repeat thatperformance to-morrow. That was theonly decision Morris ever got over thoLong Island boys. In 1917 the teamsplayed to a scoreless tie. while In 1914and 1915 Flushing beat Morris.Clinton, which Is to tackle WhitePlains In White Plains, will have itshands full with the Westchester boys.The Red and Black, will meet a muchstronger eleven to-morrow than It didlast year, when Clinton beat tho WhitePlains boys by 25 to 0. White Plainsbeat Morris last Friday 30 to 0. William Cook. Clinton's coach, declaredafter tho practice yesterday that histeam was novcr In better shape.New Roehelle, which Is touted aB having Its stronguat eleven In years, willbe metrby Btuyvesant on New Ilochelle'sfield. It will mark tho first time thattheso two teams havo come together.Coach "Chick" Rnltman of Stuyvesanthas a fair team this season and -Is confident that tho Dutchmen will come outon the long end of the score. The EastSide team scrimmaged with the secondstring men yesterday on the school fieldand showed much Improvement over itsplay of last Saturday, when the NewYorkers wero beaten by tho South Sidelads of Newark.If Oalbralth of Clinton and Hatsnottof Erasmus Hall continue to play In theform they have been displaying of late.It will be a toss" up between the pairat tho cIosp of the season for the position of nll-ncholsstic fullback. Bothlads have been doing great work fortheir respective schools at this post.Bob Nolen, Hamilton Institute's football manager, announced yesterday thathe has arranged nnolher Intersectlonalgame for his team. Tho Blue and Redwill play Rosenbaum School of Mllford,Conn., on the Polo Grounds, November14. This Is the second out of towncontest arranged by Nolcn.LAUREL ENTRIES.First Race Two-year-olds; eeUlnsr; atxfurlongs. Sonic, s; . Ihckiree. 102 ; 'Ysphank. S7: 'Col Murphy, 7; Entrinlte, o;Miss Horner, 90; 'Buckhorn II., 107; NancyAnn, 107; Holier Na Breena, SS; Buster R.,101 Htiali, lilt; Illbbler. 103; 'Siiuire Chsrlle,101; Sadie D.. to J: Ktrah, 10T. Five excluded. Second Race Steeplechase; teUitir: four-year-oldsand upward; about two and ahalf miles- 'ToppyiUx. 117; Syosset, 111;Doublet. 141, Flare. IvS; Gold Bond. Hi.Fira pollnds claimed for rider.Third Race Threo yesr-olds and upward;mile and a slilerntb: Search Llrht III., 113;Veto, 113: Arlnsnt, llo; 'Dsndnr Carnival.103; 'Bill Hurley 111; Churchill. 118 ; 'Transpero, lOj, 'Dairyman, 111; Welshman'a Folly,US: Jack of Spades. 118.Fourth Race Hlhwrirht Handicap; three-year-oldsand upward; six furlongs: RoyccRools, 119; Peter riper, 124: IMIlkmsld. 111;Chsrlle Leydecker. 109; I Valor. 113: 'StarHampton, tor,; (Boniface, 111; tMldnltht Run,lis; IStsr Chimneyswlft. loo; out The Wsy,133; tRoullrdgr, 107 tThiee pouuds claimedfor rider. sCommodoro J K L. Ross entry.IS. C. Hlldrelli entry. IWalter Jl. Jeffordsentry.r'lllh Rsre-Claimlnr; handicap; Ihree-year-oldsand upward: mile: Camoufleur, 101;tl'app. lilt War Drive 104: Franklin, lie;.ITlppety Wllrliel. HO: 'Fort Rhsv 10; 'Slippery Elm. 107. 10. W, Loll entry. ,Sixth Race Three-rear-olde: rlalmlnr: mliaand a sixteenth; 'Armsnt. 107; 'Clin. 106;Lute rote. ui; uancinc irnivai, us, nuren,109; 'Eddie McBrlde, 107; 'Tom Fool, 106;Avion. 110; Beaucalre. 110; 'Betsy. 107.Serenth Race Three-year-olds; claiming; mileand a sixteenth; Indian Sprint". 107: Coronado,110; Honakonc 113: War Plume. 110; fDorle,107; Muaket. 110. Mistake, 110; 'Jacnetta, 1041tSnow queen, 112; Aigrette. IN; 'Legacy, 106,ll'olk entry'Apprentice allowance claimed.LATONIA ENTRIES.First Raoa Claiming; purse SI. 300:three-year-oida and upward; aix furlonga:Jon Stahr, 101; 'Discussion, 104; Dellco,10C; 'Jim llelTerlng, 108; Jago, 10S, SkileaKnob. 103, Money, 113; Pullux. US; A. N.Akin, US; Dahablah II.. 116.Becond Race Purse 11.300; iwn-year-olds,maidens, colts and geldings; five anda half furlongs! The Pirate, us- Slmonlte,112; Harrlgan'a Heir. 112: Melvln, 112, Anticipate, 113; Nordeck, 113; Wnrlikn. 112;1 of i'vHce, 112; Parol, 113; Dolph, 111;Tom Logan. US, tspartan Hoy, IU Alaoeligible: Rapid Htrlde. Hi; Prince Pal.113; tGeneral Glenn, 113: Splendor, HI:Director James, 113; Ray Atkln, 113.IKolth-Ilnlier entry.Third Race Purse SI, 700; twn-yeac-oldmiles; five and a half furlonga: SecondCousin, 106; Valley I'nrk Maid, 10S; niuaJfnns. 110: l.uke'a Pet, 110: Rowea Hud,110; Marie Maxim, 110: Spring Vale, 113.Iluliy. ill; Start-lew, 111.Fourth Race Pursa 11,800; three-year-oldsamf upw nrd; six furlongs! Iwidy Fair,ptny. 97, Major Parke. 100; Lothalr, 100;Blue Paradise, 101; Korbly, 104; Tippo-Miilb. i0. tleorge Starr, 10S; SewellCombit. 101.Fifth ltace Puraa S3.00C; three-year-oldsand upward; ona rail and threesixteenths: Ilellsolnr, 100; Klngfllsher.106; Linden. 108; Sherman, 112; HarvestKing, 113; Game Cock, US; Matinee Idol,IIS.Sixth Race Clamllng; purse Sl.tOO;three. year-olds and unward: colta nndgeldings; one mile and seventy vards: iCroix d'Or. 107; 'Circulate, 10J; 'Dlckery !Lisre, ivi; -jieuinnu, jui -i-arnsn, in;Adelante, Marauder, 113, Walerfurd,113; Snuer, 1131 Turco, 113; Tnlstles Ileau,116: Cnntestnnt, 114. Also eligible: SunGold, 116; 'Hourbon Lad. lOSt 'Whlnpoorwlll, 108; Berlin, 111; Nepperhan, ill;Truaty, 113.Seventh Race Purls St, 200; three-year-oldsand upwards; fillies and marea; onamile and seventy yardst 'The Cullen Bon.100; Hay When, 105; Discord, 105; 'MaryII., 108: 'Rookery, 106; 'Miss Orove, 106;Adella W 107; 'Flapper. 10S; Msdusa.lilt Thistle Green, 111: 'Bandymo, ill;Mlatrest Polly, 114. Also eligible: LeahCochran, 111; 'Bkempted. 103; 'MadrasGingham, 101) Amellta, 101,Apprentice allowance nUlmed.19rrod And gun newsU1QII WATER FOR LOCAL ANOLERS OVER TIIE WEEK END.Band? Hook PrlncMta(The lloirohoe) BayDate. A.M. P.M. A.M., P.M.October 10.... S:4A euo 8:60 0:1aOctober 12, ...1032 10:62 10:27 10:37 11-07uctoner 1 1 . , . . :32 10. -OO 9:37 10:0.1io:i7Game Laws of(Complied by Oeorge A. LawyeOpen aeaaons (Lieutenant-Governor ncouncil may extend close seasons overcurrent year, within limits, on petition ofalx game guardians): (Dates Inclusive).Dear, moose, caribou (mates only,) November 15 to Deceniber 14 (applies north ofline between townships It and 35; southof aald line no open season): duck, goose,coot, Wilson anlna or Jacksnipe,, blackbreasted and golden plovers, yellowlega,rails, September IS to December 21.No open aeasonl Antelope, buffalo, elkand female of big game and young of biggame under one year of age (male moosehaving horn leas than alx; Inchea Inlength deemed to be under one year ofage), Partridge (ruffed grouse), sagagrouse, Canada or apruce grouse, prairiechicken.Hunting licenses: Nonresident: Biggame, 5; birds, S15; domiciled In Canada. IS; Issued by minister of agriculture.Realdent, big game, IS; birds. SI. 15 (required of realBent of city or town). Iasuedby minister or agent. No license issuedto person under 18 without written conaent of parent or guardian. Dig gamehuntera must wear whIU suit and cap.Hunting prohibited on Incloaed lands without consent.Bag limits and posseaslonr'One moose.Moloney and McGlynn to Lecture.Moloney and McGlynn attended the laatmealing of tha United Anglers League.Thay aat In the last row of aeata nndtheir preaence waa not notod, aa theyware atrangera to the members. Herear the oplntona of tha famoua HudsonRiver tomcod and eel fishermen on whatMoloney Sure It waa a democraticoccurred at tha gathering:meeting and what I liked moat about Itwaa that every one waa given a chanceto apeak for or against anything thatoame up.McOlynn And every one. It eeemed teme, took two or three chances. That guywho delivered a Daniel Wefbater orationon Massachusetts cod waa no aloueh of atalker, although he went the Marathondiatance.Moloney Sure I waa pleaaed at thewaa tha venerable chairman allowed theapeakera all tha leeway they wanted.It was not a machlna or boaarlddenmeeting.McOlynn That's all right In a way, butI felt Ilka heavleg a brick at the guyawho talks dmore than twice on the samemotion. .Moloney That ahowa Interest In thaleague Besides they know they can expreaa their opinions. If you, McOlynn,got up at a meeting of your district general committee and dared to apeak yourmind you know what would happen.McOlynn Sure I do. A guy woulB holler '"put him out" and then there wouldba aome fun. If I got chucked downatalra there would be a tttr guya keepingme company.Moloney Tou sure liked Cot. Slmmons'alecture on bluefleh. It aura waa IntereatIng. Sura you listened to every word.McGlynn The Colonel waa all right,lut he can talk fish better than he cancatch flsh. Aa for eels, 1 can prova thathe li a book and not a hook fisherman.Moloney Com to think of It, McOlynn,I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll give theUnited Anglers a lecture on tomcods Ifyou will tell them all about eels. vMcGlynn tt'a a go, Moloney: I'm game,although I may not use aa good Englishaa that Massachusetts guy who apokoabout the eacred- cod, or Col. Simmons,who orated on blueflsh. But there la-onething sure, Moloney, If any guy sake moa queatlon 1 cannot answer tho meetingwill end right there. And I know whowill be hit with the brick. It wilt betho guy who aeka the question.Moloney and McGlynn will surely accentan Invitation to tell alt they know aboutflehlng for eels and tomcods. They wouldappear In person and set at rest the general belief that these two North Riverflahermen are fictitious characters.THE l'ROFBSSOR.Inn-ood, Oct ,Hundred nutlet to Subdue Whale Shark,THE SUN recently printed a brier storyabout the whale ahark that waa- takenlast Juno off Cape Sable by Dr. H. Settlegel, Harry and Oren Roberta, LugeneWard and Lawrence Partln.Tha flah looked at flrat to be pieceof wreckage, but when It was found toba a live flah guna were used Instead ofroda and lines and 100 ateel bulcta wereshot Into the fish. .At that tlm no one knew what speciesthe fish waa, but the catch waa brought toFlorida City, where Hatry Drlgham, taxidermist of Miami, began tha work ofeklnnlng. The fish la being mounted ntHomestead, Fla., and will be placed onexhibition In many cltlea of the countryas aoon as arrnngementa can ba madeTho Miami Anglers Club In preparinga history of the capture and Informationaa tn the habit and mode of living of thewhale shark. The big sea conster Is 31feet In length and 8 feet wide. It'a mouthI.- s r.-i wlili. It la aald to have weighed9 Ions. . ... IThe capture of this fish recalls the ,taking some yeara ago of a whale sharkby Capt. Chrales II. Thompson of Miami,angler for big game of the rR'1L?harpooned a monater whale ahark hlcli Iv,.,. . i..,n, nf is feet, we aht. 30.000pounds: circumference, 23 feet 9 inches;diameter, S feet 3 Inches; width of mouth,38 Inchea; depth of mouth. 48 Inchea;tongue, 40 Inchea; tall, 10 feet from tipto tip; pectoral rtn, 5 feet In length, 3ftet In width: dorsal ,n. 3 feet In length,3 feet Inchea In width: gllle. 4 feet long,It'a hide was 3 inchea thick, It'a liver1.7-,. . . , ... nA,,nI4. .n,l In Its mouthwere aever'al thousand teeth. It had no tscales. It'a laat meat waa u uu rinr 1,500 pounds. . aThompson harpooned this Hah from aboat only 20 feet In length off Knleht aKey, Fla.. on Juna 1. 19H. The flah. withr.ve harpoons in him, fought for thirtynine hours before it gave up the fight.At that time It had 151 bulleta In Itscarcaaa. It lived for Ave days Duringevery hour of the day and night of thosethirty-nine hours It was necessary to baleout the boat ao that it should not beawamped. There waa no food In the boat,only a bottle of water. The men neverga up tha fight until thay won.Miami, Fla., Oct. 7. 7.. II. T. . i. , i. fin..., r-ltv Ans-lera.Iirv-l nntivu . ------ - -Here are tabloid sketches uf Ocean CityFishing Club antlers:Alfred 1, Gray Of Drexel Co. Fishduelist. Thlnka well of Or'nt I'-sg Harbor Bay, Supporter of the i) an C tyOrchestra. Says the North neei pierla a good thing because it Is so handy forhim. Discoverer of the grayflenFranklin II. Herat President of OieTwentieth Street Improvement Ajisoolatlun,Prominent Luiu. Keeps tha boardwalk polIshed Never walka on the aldewalk.Oeorge A. Fiankenfleld Human pelican.Kata 'em alive. Sleeps on the beach betweert tides. Well known In the Philadelphia fourla. Llvca on Chfatnul meet.Philadelphia, with other millionaires.Chairman Conservation Committee.W W. Rlday and Charloi R. Rldayflrothers. Uae 530 reels. Tournamentpropagandists. Not afrnld of aea Horn orlea devils. Both known as genoroua liberators of fishing tackle. ......A F. Melsselbaoh Inventor of nhlngtackle, Uvea In Nwark, N. J . and Isproud of It. Wears n gold button.William B. Burtla Hero of many Mining trlpa. Should get a club .p S. C tratllghty Nanned. Believes In daylightC l)r1UCarlton Simon Dr. Carlton Simon,tha author of "Wno'e Who In Casting.'under the "nom de plume" of James Robert O'Nellt. Is known t.0 anglers as BaronMunchausen w.nd. tho ant-lent Mariner.He Is the father of casting aa a sport, andhaa done more to popularlso It than nnyother elx persons combined. He haa alwaya been th. Ocean City Fishing Club sfriend, and, in our early struggles, didmuch to encourage and guide us us a. club.Ocean City, Oct. 6.Killing Does Biologically Wroug.I waa glad Indeed when I read brother"A, C. B.'a" article of September 20. Iwas delighted to note that there waa atleast one sportsman with aand enough tocome out and back "White Birch" in.hlaapparently lone fight against M IIHoover, president of tha New York Conservation Assnrlntlon."While Birch," my hat la otf to you.Tou alono have fought through tho Rodand Oun to save tho doe from the ylle attacks of the New York Conservation Aeao-C'Vt "afforded me great pleasure to readtha answers "White Birch" let-ulved fiomsome of the members of the biologicalcommittee, especially that nf Prof Bailey,who aald: "Aa a matter of fact, only asmall handful of membera were at thameeting when the aeinclatlo.n look actionand approved the bill advocating theshooting of ilnen." ....I have been walling tn r-ad what MrHoover has to say ntinut this. la It possible that the great advocate of doe killIng haa retreated from the field I hopeno for I would like to see "WhI'a Birch"beat him decisively and make hlm ami hisbelaved aaioclatlon admit they are wrong.Mr. Hoover, 1 will make one statementthat even you cannot get n-ray irom. ItAUTOMOBILE EXCHANdli.WHITE SEDAN. 111? oyllndor, dualvalva, special Uubay body. Price right.Cadillac Newark; Mulberry, 3140.Jamaica Bay Governors Wllleta New(Canarale) Island Point LondonA.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M-P.M.0130 :6S 0.-02 11:27 13. Ol 13:20 10:14 ld;4.illi37 10:40 11:11 1:1b 1:37 11:62 13.25io:4r, :4 io:ls 12:48 11:02 I1M.1Saskatchewan.r and Frank L. Earnihaw.)two deer, two caribou, but not more thantwo In all; fifty waterfowl a day. lto aseason. Game blrda may ba kept Inlicensed storage from September IS toMarch 1 and fleth of big gama from December 1 to April 1 It tagged with number and klnda of game, name of depositor and number of hla huntinglicense.Bala: Sate of all protected game prohibited. Export: Export of all protected gamafrohtblted; provided, minister of agrlculure may grant permtta to export foraclentlflo purposes or propgaatton In public parka and zoological gardena ono paireach species of big game and game blrdaupon payment of SS, or for propagation aspecified number on application of anotherProvince or State, Mlnlatar may issuepermits to export deer (fee ti per head)or other big game (fee $5 per Jiead), hldeaof big game (fee SI each), flesh of biggame (tea SI for each twenty pounda orleas), blrda (except grouae family) (fee11 per dozen, limit Ave doaen per season.) Nun-resident licensee on leavingProvince may take with him during openaeaeon personally under his license nndpermit big game and 100 gama birdslegally killed. Kxport of migratory blrdaprohibited during close season.applies to business, hunting and everythingunder tha aun, and It la this: "If you takeaway tha source of supply you kill tha enterprise, no matter what the undertaking."You, Mr. Hoover, or no one else canconvince me that I am wrong. HeretoforeIf a hunter killed a do and waa rnuiM '14faced a fine. Still aome doea wer l 'dand evidence of aex removed. Hu rvalwaya had the faar of being cauga t Itheir hearta.How many does 7lB you think will bakilled this year, with no, fine attached tothe killing? And where will your deerherd ba when the source of eupply la removed? How long do you figure we willhave an open aeason for deer In the Umpire State?,I will tell you what Oame Protector Butler aald when I put the above questions tohim nt Cold Rlvr this aummer."Well." he aald, "there ara a Jot of drydoes that could ba killed ofr."Aro these your vlewa. too, Mr. Hoover?Would It not ba better, don't you think, tospare that doa In her old age, who haacontributed bountifully to your hunting?That Is, If you hunt. But she haa contributed to my hunting, and I aay with"White Birch,1' spare tha doea.The average city aportaman la a headhunter, and aside from & taate of venltonwnat he wanta Is a beautiful head for hladining room, library or trophy room andtha excitement of the chase.And you will admit, I think, Mr. Hoover,that there la not much excitement In dnkilling. I would like to have you answerths queatlona In the earlv part of thisletter, Mr. Hoover, for It would ba Interesting to learn how you would combat myaource of Ruppty question.Assemblyman Everett, who had a handIn the repeal of the buck law, should read"Tamarack'a" article of March 15 regarding meddling politicians.And now I make a call to thu contributors to Rod and Gun who do not favorthn killing of doaa to como out nnd back"While Birch." He la ton modest to aakvnur help, but he needs it "Tamarack.""Big Track," all of you, have you nothingto say? BALSAM NUMBER TWO.Bronx, Oct. 6.ROD .inn OUN.STJini, .MOTOR VESSEL TO THEFRSSGSLLA F,sjkNNGKSDally, except Monday. 8 A. M., Dock footOcean Avenue. Sheepshead Bay.capt. ENUL.AND.BATTERY LANDINGn.KNTY OF LINO.SATURDAY AFTERNOON . AS .PARK $1.23.FALCON l5av" ?v',r' Thurs. & Sun., 7 aTm!a me, iiinuumybait, 12.00.5.30 A.M.Thurs.&Sat.Sunday 4 A.M.Tan nLACKKisii.JOSEPHINELeaves Dunne'a Dock, Sheepshead Bay.. Capt, BERT., " rTii55iH isaIi8 daily;rienty niackflah. Ling and Whiting.PSb.mI?Jm Dally except Mon., 8 A.Capt. D. MARTIN.FIDDLERS c,I,nmini.ESALB AND RETAIL. 'a ajs...h0'SAB'Lt from VirginiaLEUSfEftS asii ir-Tel .Melrose J9S0Black. Hlucka nnd niackfWi.Pnnt Inn utZ" ""'""'. SheepsheadLapt.JOeU.jL a- 2. "su'ris:?: 7Mr,:r Capt. ARCHIE BUCKXKHCapt.PetersoniFw'Roc7,sun:... .., . """o Columbus Day. atRosabel! SvS(tId Mon-for HLACK-s an i, ...Ch;f,eay-,!1.AUvnK' '? Vh Ava- rh"Chelsea M30S Inn are welcome.SILVER WAVE HOTEL srTu m rrrpori.SATURDAY 2 P. rvi.Comaodore"1.-- "Sfr.. ... . D v","Tue, Thura. Sat..8:43 train Sun .8 il train Capt.Han. WrightI ' J" T) '' 138 St . E 11.. 7 A MiLVtliah.L30 A Snday. Vara Sill.J " Bring bait Capl. BKCKEr!EDITH M. III. IVt&y'r&n"bok.n ;,! i ?rial trip Columbus Day. Monday. OctSr..IS.nr. r.. ,',,-i' "'ARK, WHITINtJ.Ur rfJ 13 81,1 Sl Sun- ' A M i air.htLCfj St .6 so bait on board . high he.lgman 63 tint Sun. Capi r,KP.u.EVELYN B.i,; i"l-"nn -'oint aundsv. s,,, A M CjPI REICX. l-lnundeia.IjfllrrtK - V '"on i oint Sunday..ll'i'lHS'kJi'.SO and ni.AcitrisuTVELOC TY-WnSy.w,11 'Cent, bill H-rrcpitn-DailySpecial Trip Monday, Oct. IX. 0:4S Train"A I rDT!a'a1.Ci,r,rnn' Uoc,ci WreccALtn I u-f.d'5 2"Vul?:in.,!U SunELMARSUA 11ASS IT.UKSC' Shi-epelienij l)llr 8 A. at.Sundaj, 7 A UCapt, OU3 HAD.l.l.-M III.YANKEE. DOODLE II.I.IMi AM) lll.ACKri.SII.SAM Daily.3 I M Saturday!SAM Humlftv-SEA BASS, Pl.UKIC. HL.lCKri.SIlMJ ' Ifl 111 Hu"i k!,u M, dallySheepshead J3arCel't, L. HARMS.KEAIIARS. HLArKPIfcll AND rOROIKH.LIILI VRI a" at r A ILLit LIU Sunday A. M.. Shcepjhead.Capt. J. MAltTl.V.SEA HASS AND n.UKE.RP I I WnV ' dtt")' IA.II, Sundayll LUNUI I A M- trom Shesushai,.U.LUIIUI imy. capt. ANTON lONDYyasalUNDT.Shamrockleaves Sheepshead Bay.dally, except Monday. IA. M.. Sun.. 7 A M.Capt. PLAdB.lenvea L I. It rt ntatlon.Wreck Lead, Thuradav andSaturday, 0.(2 train Sun.day S 3S train Hatlunan,WEAKFISHVs'n3!INBOATS Ann i.it i m.n iii-i-M.ill W'iU'lhll AND I.IVlltiUITDV Leevoe llammur'u Dook 7,20WnllDI A M very day 'StftrlULun Osborne Dock, CapLgrant: llaumunn. formerly of tho Moccaaln.ROSE R. II. iIV t A. i ,DICK and KILN 3T." ADMIRAL 10 A M.Ct pt CHARLIE, formerly of Sea I'laeia.iiTlANP 'aea Canarsla Dally" cEUUHP4S-. In, siununy 7AMSir I inl'4 loas Canurtlo dally, tie. Mon..11. Lima Bn) ,,r, l.ap, jCAVOy"iiuoiJ "discontinued until rl'iu"TIlLli NOTICE.Columbia 2ff7e9595c
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