davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-11
FIVE AMERICAN WARSHIPS SAIL
AS WILSON SENDS cARRANzA
uLTiMATUM OF U. S.
STOP CRUElTIES NOW
FOREIGN NATIONS EXPECT SEC
oND INTERVENTION UNLESS
SAFETY is ASSURED.
Western Newspaper Union News Services.


Washington. March 9. = General
Carranza has been informed In a note
from the United States government
that unless there is an improvement
in conditions with respect to foreign.
ers and their interests In Mexico ter.
ritory under his control, such steps as
may be necessary will be taken by
the American government to obtain
the desired protection. The note is
the strongest and most emphatic docu-
ment that has been sent by the Wash
ingtOn government to Mexico since
the correspondence with HAerta a year
ago. Carranza is warned that the
United States Las viewed with deep
concern the growing complaints made
by foreigners generally against his ad-
ministration affairs and, now, In ef-
feet, demands an early change.
The contents OF the communication
were revealed to several of the am
bassadors and ministers here, who ex-
pressed satisfaction at its urgent Ian
guage. Some regarded 1t as an entire
change Of policy toward Mexico on the
part Of the United States. American
Consul Silliman should have presented
the note to Carranza Monday. A copy
Of 1t was sent to the Brazilian min
lister at Mexico City to be shown to
General obregcn. the Carranza COM
mander.
In the meantime. some movements
of American warships have been or
dered, the effect of which will be a
naval demonstration such as. 1t is
hoped by some officials, will convince
General carranza of the determination
of the American government to OBJ
tain change In conditions In Mexico
City.
A New Orleans dispatch says Car
rama officials at Campeche have
seized the British steamship Wyvis-
brook and thrown the commander,
Captain Muir. in prison.
Secretary Daniels conferred with
President Wilson over the prospect OF
sending additional warships to Vera
Cruz
Only one vessel, the battleship Dela-
ware, has been at Vera Cruz for sew
sral weeks, but five warships will be
in that vicinity in a few days. 1t had
been planned to send the Delaware to
Guantanamo soon to Join the Atlantic
fleet In its spring maneuvers.
As result OF the latest develop
ments the Delaware will remain at
Vera Cruz indefinitely; the cruiser Ia
coma left Port au Prince, Haiti, under
orders to proceed at once to Vera
Cruz; the gunboat Petrol already Is en-
route from Mobile, Ala, and the
cruiser Des Moines is bound from Pro
greso to Vera Cruz. while the gunboat
Sacramento is at Tampico.
Asked whether the United States in
tended to use physical force to obtain
compliance with its request, Secre-
tary Bryan replied that nothing had
been decided upon yet beyond repre-
sentations.' and that 1t was best to
meet situations ''as they arose"
Latest reports from Mexico City in
dicate menacing condition of affairs
for the $4,000 foreigners there, OF
whom 2.a0o are Americans.
Wisconsin Building Dedicated.
San Francisco. - The Wisconsin
building at the Panama. Pacific exposi
tion has been dedicated.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-11
Two Killed by Snow Plow.

Sterling Hugh Baer, &c. and Ben
De Boehr, %, were killed. and George
De Boehr, 10, and Everett De Boehr,
9. were perhaps fatally Injured when
struck by snowplow on the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad three
miles west OF Elwood, Neb.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-11
Old Soldier Suffocated to Death.

Monte Vista.-Samuel McCaleb. So,
an inmate of the Soldiers and Sailors
Home, seven miles from Monte Vista,
was suffocated to death by fire In
the home,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-11
Says Board and Room for Girl for S..

Denver.-That Denver affords am.
pie and exceptionally good accommo-
dations in board and room at S. a
week for working girls is stated by
Mrs. Catherine Van Deusen, secretary
of the state minimum wage board. who
has just completed an investigation
OF the subject.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-11
Governor Signs Prohibition Bill.

Denver.-Governo Carlson signed
the statewide prohibition bill Pro-
hibition will be effective January l,
next.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-11

= - N - - s|zz
4 following Colorado poa}j r. |
~s been appointed: : Bfisl ~
ers bounty. Belle G. .t7&{
Crossing, Lincolp county
new Office. .,- "
The mines Of the Cripple On /
trict for the month of Februai ~
duced 1916 tons}sith bullion v1lug
OF $1,S45,6 1861. 40, an average value per
ton Of 1856.
The Rev. ]. L. July, rector OF 81
-Helen's church At Fort Morgan. re-
ceived word that his brother. Fran
co.'s. lost his left arm In the fighting
at Soisson4 France.
Mrs. Sophie Levinson. whose. hus''
bands free love" divorce suit is pend.
ing In the Denver District Court, will
file cross-complaint, according to
statements made BY her attorney.
Patrons Of rural routes in Colorado
may suffer as result OF an order
from the Post Office Department to
cut expenses all along the lirfe to aid
In reducing to miaiflum ti6f postal
deficit. :. -
c. H. Hall. S.. colorsd. admits that
he passed seven counterfeit dollars in
Pueblo, and then was forced to ap-
peal to the police. whom ne was en-
deayoring to avoid. for assistance
when he became i'll.
After more than two years spent in
worrying over the death OF 4is son.
Marshall, who fell from windo& In
the Carlton hotel In December, 1sf4
Ashbury Y. Call. of Denver. died, still
convinced that the boy had been muir
dered
The difficulty OF obtaining jury
Immediately after the publicity given
the trial OF DIR. +. W. Noble In Den.
yer has caused the postponement Of
the case Of DR.. II. j. Mason to March
~, DIR. Mason is charged with obtain.
ing the services OF Dr. .sNoble In tht,
treatment oil Ruth Merriweather
which resulted 1t was alleged. in he.
death. and he was held On a murder
charge.
More than 100 members OF the Ma.
tional Order Of Cowboy Rangers, their
wives and sweethearts. celebrated thu,
first anniversary Of The birth of the
order at a banquet given III Denver.
Col. Leo w. Kennedy. worthy boss oil
the local ranch, LIB. No. 1. presided.
Supreme Boss A. L. Mayfield, one OF
the founders of the new fraternal or.
der. outlined the objects OF the organ.
ization. DIR. George Stemen was the
orator of the evening.
Fourteen thousand dollars worth ol
radium concentrates, representing the
second consignment OF the Denver re
duction works OF the United States
Bureau of Mines. was shipped from
Denver to the National Radium Insti
tute In Baltimore. With another con
signment worth $4,000 to be shipped
to Baltimore within the next week
the total value Of radium salts tina;
has been produced In Denver in iesI
than two months II approxlmAtel,
$4,000. R
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-11

w.st.f
erect
job
Civil
a.
.Azn
s6M
aSps oftS,
Mig,d9 CO...
lthosusan.
isls foriAprJ
Of eA a sfs..s
during February. thertv
caused by ascidents AM
Miss Mamie Mr
clerk at Fort Colp
Mary F. Bruce o.
y! Nh
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-03-11

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
COBB HAS SOMETHING
COMING TO HIM HERE
Shriners and Admirers of Geor-
gia Peach to Crowd Stands
at Shibe Park Saturday.

So many shriners have made requests
for tickets for Saturdays testimonial to
Ty Cobb that Business Manager John
'shibe has decided to reserve one section
OF the stand back OF the Detroit bench
for them The boxes on that side Of
the field had all been sold In advance and
1t was impossible to keep the Shriners to-
geth unless this were done.
The remarkable work OF Cobb to date
this season surpasses anything that this
marvellous performer mas ever accom-
plished, and It is becoming more appar-
ent every day that the Tigers are going
TO stay up at the top just as long as
Cobb escapes injury and continues at his
present clip.
With Cobb and Crawford going in their
Old-time form the Detroit scoring ma
chine is grinding out more runs than any
team in the league.
Manager Jennings pitching star Is his
only worry, and that Is by no means seri-
Gus at present He plans TO use George
Dauss, runner-up to Urban Faber for
leading pitching honors to date, against
the Athletics on Cobb day
Cobb does not know OF the plans OF the
Shriners and will be agreeably surprised
az the present he Is TO receive from his
fellow Shriners and other friends in this
city, who are taking this opportunity TO
honor the greatest living bah player.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
NATIONAL HOLDS SIX
BOUT SHOW TONIGHT
Thompson and Diggins in Fin
al-Cards Also Billed at
Fairhill and Gayety.

Fistic followers here have the choice
of three boxing entertainments tonight. A
six-bout program, with Young Diggins,
the clever local bantam, and Georgie
Thompson, the coast champion, featur-
ing the stellar scrap, is booked at the
National Club. The open-air Fairhill Club
will hold its weekly bouts. while the semi
finals of the 1O5-pound amateur tourney
in conjunction with special setto be-
tween Kid Sullivan and Bobby Williams
will be decided at the Gayety Theatre.
The National program:
First bout Mickey Mckay, Gloucester VS..
frankie Kline Southwark.
Second bout-Joe Tuber 18th Ward, VS.. Bobby
Third bout-Alex Costica. Rumania, VS..
Freddy Kelly. Rising Sun.
Fourth bout-Young Jack o. 'Brien, West
Phiiadelphias VS.. Henry, Hauber,, Fairmount.
Senilnal-Tommy o'Keefe, Southwark, vs..
Eddie McAndrewB Manayunk.
Young Digglns, Gray's Ferry.
The Fairhill card:
First bout-Kid Slogan. 18th Ward, vs..
Third boGt2Tommy 8 Neal. 18th Ward, VS.,
semianai = Eddie Mullen, Richmond, VS..
GeSS9TTgle Meehsn char, -. 18Th Ward. .,..
NinQ-up-Wnitey Baker, Richmond, Duke
Bowers, Kensington.
bout between Packey Hommey, of
New York. and Kid Williams, bantam
champion. may be clinched in Baltimore
for July 4. When Harry Lenny was in
the Oriole City with Jimmy Murray,
Sammy Harris wanted TO book the HON.
mey-Williams bout for 122 pounds, ring
side. Lennyl insisted on 124 pounds
Negotiations arc still on and II the fight
is staged they will box Is rounds at the
ball park
In Baltimore tonight, Louisiana, OF
this city, will meet Jimmy Blute of New
York, In a 1O-round encounter Jack
Hanlon IS cndeavoring to sign up Louisi
and Kid Williams for a 15-round bout at
llG pounds, ringside. Jimmy Murray is
anxious for third match with the title
holder at lls pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
CUBS FIRST TO
SCORE IN CHICAGO

Continued from Page One
threw Zimmerman out. Safer walked
Williams also walked Archer popped to
Luderus. Phelan forced Williams, Ban
croft to Niehoff. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Cavath singled to centre. Niehoff sac
rihced, Archer to Saier. Luderus fouled
to zimmerman. back of first Paskert
popped to Zimmerman. No runs. one hit,
no errors.
Humphries out. Bancroft to Luderus.
Good singled to centre. Fisher doubled TO
left, scoring Good. Schultz flied to Becker
In short left. Zimmerman flied to Pas
kert. One run, two hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Burns flied to Schultz Rlxey fouled to
Archer. Bancroft popped to thinner
man No runs. no hits, no errors.
Saler singled to right. Williams popped
to Rixey. Archer flied to, Cravath Saier
was out stealing, Burns to Bancroft No
runs, one hit, no errors
SEVENTH INNING.
Byrne was out. Phelan and SAFER. Beck
er doubled to right. Cravath popped TO
Fisher. Humphries threw out Niehoff.
No runs, one hit, no errors
Bancroft got Phelan on a fast play.
Niehof threw out Humphries. Rixey
tossed out Good No runs, not hits. no
errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
BOSTON WOMEN WIN
DOUBLES TENNIS TITLE
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
their service with any degree Of success,
but with the score eight games all the
Longwood pair managed to win on their
own service. and then captured the set
by taking the 18th game.
Mrs. Mclean played by far tho best
tennis of the four, but toward the latter
part of the set Mrs. wightman made sew
eral returns that bordered on the sem
sational Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. Chap
man had an excellent chance to capture
the 18th game, with the score games
to and 30 love in thclr favor Mrs.
Chapman missed ridiculously easy
kill at the net and the others took ad-
vantage of it By winning the game, max
ing the score all,
Point summary:
First set.
AIRS. oWigh,maq and Miss Sears - -
Mrs Mclean aPd i Mrf Chapman a-,q-
ling game in the first set was pretty. well
played out, but put up gallant hght Never,
game Of the set ana followed that up by win
ming the seventh,
Point score second set:
Mrs. WiEhtman and
Miss Sears ,...;i . 4 4-a4 8
About 1900 the argSsi number 5iSS
witnessed the contest this afternoon.
The summaries:
CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES.
Final Round
Mrs G. H. wainwright and Miss EIeanora
Sears, Longwopd defeated Mrs. Marshall Nc
Ifs Lean and Sqd Mrs George l.. Chapman West Side
Immediately after the conclusion of
the final doubles match the seminal in
mixed doubles between Miss MOlla
Bjurstedt and Irving c. Wright and Miss
Clare Cassel and Wallace F. Johnson
started on the championship court. BY
hhe time the match began the crowd had
passed the 1900 mark
Miss Biurstedt and Wright won the
first two games Of the opening set. then
dropped the next two.
Johnson's chop strokes had Miss
Bjurstedt all at sea in the fifth game and
the former Davis cup player and Miss
Cassel won. They captured the eighth
game with Miss Bjurstedt serving, and
the score was four all.
johnson and his partner won the ninth
game with Miss Cassell serving, but the
others replied with win in the tenth
game
In the nth duel between Johnson and
Miss Bjurestedt eventually ended In favor
of the Morse girl, but on their own serv-
ice the Miss Bjurstedt-Wrlght COM
bination failed to win and take the set.
That made the score 6 ALL Miss Blur
stedtt presenting the other side with the
final point by serving a double fault.
After winning the 18th game and being
within a point of the set in the 1ith
Wright and Miss Bjurstedt anded the
other side three straight points. and lost
the game. Score ALL
Miss Bjurstedt and Wright then won
the next two games and captured the
set 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
BRESSLER IS EASY
FOR CLEVELANDERS

Continued from Page One
pitched ball. O'Neill fouled to Walsh.
Morton doubled to the bleachers wall in
ganss southworth beat out an infield
hit. Morton stopping at third. The double
leteal was tried, but Morton was caught
and run down, Lapp 10 Malone to Kopf
to Malone, who covered the plate, Two
runs. two hits, no errors.
Wambsganss made a one-handed stop
and threw out McInnls. A marvellous
one-handed catch by southworth retired
strunk Lapp out, Wood to Morton, who
covered the bag. No runs. no hits, no
errors.
THIRD INNING.
Turner flied to strunk Chapman beat
out an lnfield hit Wood filed to Walsh.
Chapman stole second. Graney singled
TO right scoring Chapman. and went to
second on the throw TO the plate and
continued on TO third when Bressler let
the ball get away from him. Smith flied
to Murphy. One run. two hits, one error.
Malone walked. Kopf famed. Bressler
hit into a double play, Wambsganss to
Turner TO Wood. No runs. no hits. no
errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Malone threw Wambsgnass out. O'Neill
filed to Walsh, Lapp dropped Morton's
third strike, but threw him out at hrst.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Murphy flied TO Smith. Barry filed to
eouthworth Turner threw Walsh out.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
ETETTJ INNING
southworth walked Turner sacrificed,
Lapp TO McInnis. Chapman also walked.
Wood filed to Lapp. Graney walked. fill
ing the bases. Smith flied TO Walsh. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
McInnis singled TO left. Strunk flied
threw out Malone. No runs one hit, no
errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Wambsgnass walked, o'Nenl sacrificed.
Bfessler to McInnis. Barry threw out
Morton, Wambsganss going TO third. Ma
lone threw out southworth. No runs, no
hits. no errors.
Kopf filed TO Southworth. Bressler
fouled 10 Wood. Chapman threw Murphy
out. No runs, no hits, no errors
SEVENTH INNING.
Turner walked. Chapman sacrificed.
Bressler 10 MeInnis. Barry threw out
Wood. Turner stopping at third. Barry
threw out Graney. No runs, no hits. no
errors
Barry 7ied to southworth. Walsh nied
% Graney. MeInnis walked. strunk
hisd 70 southworth. No runs, no hits. no
errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
LEACH CROSS TO BOX DUNDEE
Lightweights to Meet in Ring at Eb-
bets Field on June 18.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NEW YoRK, June il.-After months and
months Of haggling over terms, weights and
conditions and what not. Leach Cross, the
dentist OF the East Side, and Johnny Dundee
the West Side favorite, will meet in the roped
arena.
seotty Montieth, manager OF Dundee. and
sam Wallach, manager OF Cross signed ar
ucles last night for a ten-round bout to take
place at Ebbets Field on June is. This bout
nids fair TO be fast from start to finish. Cross
Is going at his best right now. and Dundee, a
contender for the title can always be de-.
pended upon to put up a fast battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
ATHLETICS FLASH THE OLD PUNCH
AND CONNIE MACK is HAPPY
Best Attack Have Skon Years. Says Tail Trojan NeO
Hit-and-5am Tdctics-Phlie8, With Small Pitching
Staff VIII Suffer as Double-Hedder8 Pile Up.


that
successive Macman batman sent the
the throw from Esan In each Instance scored while the who
had
brought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
Linart smashe. 1lace Record

NEW YORK, June 11.-Victor Linart, tho
fastest pace follower In Europe broke Clarence
Garments record for 25 miles yesterday In a
workout at the Sheepshead Bay VelodrOme
where the pair win meet over that distance
Saturday night, with Elmer Collins OF Bos-
ton, the third man In the race.
Linart, who won the European championship
IN 1913, covered the distance In 33 minutes
"a 2-5 seconds, three minutes faster than the
time made by Carmen on the opening night OF
the eight-lap track,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
BOBBY scHANG is BADLY HURT
Pirates Catcher Hit in Face by Bat
During Practice.

PITTSBURGH. June i1-Catcher Bobby
Eehang, Of the Pirates. brother OF Waily
sehang. Of the Athletics. was badly hurt
yesterday morning during batting prac-
tiee, and will be out Of the game for sew
erai weeks. Sehang was waiting his turn
% bat, and when Bill Hinchman swung
heavily at a pitched bali the bat slipped
out o. bis hand and struck the catcher
violent blow In the face.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

RED TOP. Conn. June 1l-Harvard crews
followed out about the same routine as yes
tertay In their morning practice, rowing some
fast, easy stretches. The water was rough
during the morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

OLYMPIA A. A. hss.d hs01d : saln5ridge
MONDAY NIGHT, $3.50 SHARP "sf'
GEoh1E CHIP vs.. SAILOR GRANDE
ADM zoc. Bal. res. soc. Arena res. Tse a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
FREsH WATER NOTES

Dr. Harold Smith and Edward Smith
of Philadelphia, went to Tuckahoe, N
Sunday and were we'll rewarded with
fine catch OF pike, one OF which measursd
20 inches.
Edward Cornman, Of Philadelphia. ba,
left for the New ENGLAND States. wbero
he will fish for trout and bass. Later be
will investigate the tuna conditions a.
Block Island.
Il. J. Higgins, prominent in the MOVING.
picture world, has just returned from tbo
Poconos, where he had fair luck among
the trout.
Miss Magerl, of Philadelphia, a prom
inent singer, will spend the month oe
July at Lake Placid, the Adirondack.
where she will follow her favorite sport
fishing for the big ones.
II. G.. Bonney, of Philadelphia, is fish.
ing at Pen yam, N. Y, for lake trout
with fair success. He reports the devas.
tatlon of that FISH by the monster earn
one man spearing 12 carp that averaged
1876 pounds that were permitted to rot on
the banks so as to deplete their numbers
DR.. George c. Ross, of Philadelphia, has
Just returned from months trout fish
ing in Maine and Canada, where his FISH.
ing was marred by the unsettled weather.
He had two clear days out Of the whole
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

Mr.. Vollam. of Ocean City. bagged
fine mess of kingish off the new pier at
Ocean City, on Tuesday last among
which was one King weighing two and
quarter pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

TOSIGHr-8sSO sHARP-TOSIGHT
BIG SIX" BOXING CARNIVAL
NATIONAL A.C. i1aS iitb NseSIisSG sStsssiai PEGP s'
SIX GREAT BOUTs-sIX GREAT BoufS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

Deposit, Md, fine bass fishing. s. miles
from Philadelphia fare, $780, Piiie Grovs
30 miles, bass and pickerel: Perkaslc. AZ
miles, Perklomen bass. round trip, $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

A 3s-pound channel bass was caught
last week at Brigantine Beach by George
Rothacker, of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
A New System Of Mackian Attack

This not the time during that the worked
intelligent
IN tn
yesterdays in the
been due the Cleveland the
brlhsncy
new pe system Of onense by Manager Mack If it is continued will
with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

Bill Kopf accomplished
field Shihe
home the Barry
and
to turn the Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

George Long, the first president of the
Ocean City Fishing Club, will open his
cottage next week at Ocean City, and will
devote his time to surf fishing. Mr.. Long
last year won the second prize in the
Field and Stream Channel bass contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
Lapp Victim of Inadequate Scoring Rules

According the
walked and tried steal the first ball pitched perfect
and the ball went out into centre while Graney reached third
IL
fecd and probably %
official
the baseman
rght-hand likely likely
follow that batsn hit to particular field all the
right and on this line of would
perfect throw
old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

Mrs William Miller, wife of a the.
atrical manager of Philadelphia, has
Joined the hosts of salt water anglers.
and on her initial try at the mouth of
the Mulllca River where she was angling
for weak fish, landed a six and half
pound striped bass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
SALT WATER NEWS

This week was a disastrous one for The
salt water fishermen. Not in recent
years has the Jersey coast seen a north-
easter so severe as the one that visited
the coast last week. 1t was impossible
for the boats that visit the banks out.
side to attempt taking out parties and as
a result of this, many local fishermen
that journey to the banks over the week
end, we're disappointed.
Three pound nets, that were located
few miles off Ocean City, N. j., were COM
pletely swept away. and of forty-odd
pilngs, only three are left to tell the
tale of the severe pounding they re.
ceived.
OF course 1t was impossible for tho surf
men to do any work. Just about this
time of the year channel bass run heavy,
and 1t is feared by some surf men that
the big bass may continue up north and
not make a showing at all.