davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08
II MARYANOWA.

- Macierz Polska Oddzia{ 7my
Sw. Alojzego ma swoje miesieczne pc
siedzenie dis w~ieczorem, o godzinie
pol do 6smej; wszyscy cz}onkowi'
powinni bye obecni ma tym posiedze-
niu, BIO So wazne sprawy do za}atwie-
mia. WI. Modrzejewski, PREF. Err.
Jankowski, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08

Wygrywcy ukulali razem W dw6ch
kontestach $3.50 szpilek, Kazimierzo-
wianie zaS 2,64S (???!....).
Kazimierzowianie teraz p}acza. Chcia
10 wan sic CRY z kreglarzami z piatki
UNIVERSAL, to teraz cierpcie.
Wiadek Smorowski, pc kontescie %
tex, stana1 do cry z Golusi6skim. VIA
ok przegrai serye. Golusinski pokonas
so 'wie!:zoScia tylko 9sa? TX. Wladek
chcia1 dalej graC ale tamtem wyma--
vial sic Ii jest zmeczony. Smorowski
wyzywa do CRY kreglarz ze strony po-
ludniowej miasta polskiego, miejsce /
z CRY do oznaczenia p6zniej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08

Suknie W pas damskie czystt
welniane pOplinOwe i seriOwe 81
knie W pas, granatOwe i ezarnei
wyb6r styl6w, 5.95 2 OF
wartOsci, pc osOS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08

2 Departamentu Zdrowia donosza, re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
Z~OLNIERZE MA ,,TUSCANII"
CHICAGO.

S444SANos
Pomiedzy zolnierzami amery-
kahskimi ma ,,Tuscanii" znaJdo-
wall sic nastepujacy z Chicago, Z
kt6rych laden ME zgina}, o lie do
tychczas wiadomo:
William E: Barwick, 1884 Full
ton str.
Joseph A. Cahodice, seer. 667
Evans ave.
August Carlson, 1912 Black
stone ave.
Ralph A. Fieldes, kap. 1916
w. 102-ga utica.
Joe Gail, 454HWest Twelfth
str.
Frank J. Girard, 1906 Pine
Grove ave.
Arthur Goldstein, 5425 Glen
wood ave.
Raymond Groenier, 57O0 South
State str.
Alexander Gronquist, 5000 Ave
nuc H..
Karl !. Hendricksen, 344O No.
Clark str.
Lester r. Larson, 545 North
Leclaie ave.
Jan Komorowski, dawniej $40
Marshfield ave.
Robert P. Leonard, 2103 Grace
str.
Israel Levine, 1247 So. Sawyer
ave.
John Lindstrom, 600 No. Ho-
mar ave.
Jerry L Manda, 1919 Toll pi.
Clarence NJ. Napier, 5123 In
diana ave.
Arthur Nissen, 3435 Elaine pl.
Charles Leonard Samson, $3.50
Perry ave.
Edward Vanhecke, 527 West
29-my place.
CZEsCIOWA LISTA URATO-
ANY, MA ,TUscANII."
Washington, 8. lutego. - De-
parliament marynarki original
nazwiska 80 zolnierzy w~yratowa-
nych ma ,,Tuscanii". Jest to po-
czatek listy, kt6ra stopniowo be-
die uzupelniona. Otto nazwlska:
Anderson, Edward L., Bigelow,
Ark. '..' i
Ashby, Tom A, Liberty. Kan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08

bSHpi"S
ME, a jednak TAXA
s~posobnoSc sic ma
darza jutro W ma
stepnych apte-
kach: VIM. SwobO
da, Ashland i Mil
waukee AYES. Hot
finger Drug and
Truss Co. sol Mil
waukee ave-, V.
Bardonski, 1856
Noble ST., Lip
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08

DziecieCe runiste p~raikOwane
union garnitury, maja diugie
rekawy wysoka szyja. gacie
do kostek, wielkOsci 90.
2 do IL, SOC wartOsG HON
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08
Reprezentant federalny bedzie

w banku Home, PREY Milwaukee
ave. i Ashland ave. dis i jutro,
ably d~opomodz do wypelnienia
blankietow wszystkim tym, kto-
rzy placic muszq poatek dochodo-
wy. (Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08

XIII-go. w sail nr. 5-ty TowarzystwO
wyzej wymienione mice bedzie swoje
nadzwyczajne p~osiedzenie dzisiaj VIE
corn o godzinie S-mej. C~z}onkowie
otrzymaja bilety ma zabawe p~aczkowa
dis Ma posiedzeniu.
u q q
Ma instalacye nowego Zarzadu ZJe-
dnoczenia Pol. Rzym. Kat, przyjechali
do Chicago onegdaj p. Albert Singer
poSrednik realnoSciowy 2 st. Paul,
Minnesota | p. +. SeSko z Passaic, n.
Jersey.
W czasie obiad6w i wieczerzy poda-
nych ma Stanis}awowie uczestnikom
Sejmu III Z%jednoczenia Kapian6w us}u
giwa}y do stol0w nizej w%ymienione
panny: Gf0wczewska Marta, LeSzczyG-
ska Augustyna, WojtuS Maryanna, Co
rzyGska Marta, Kaias Maryanna, ~
wicka Franciszka, AleXandrowicz Fran
ciszk, Imbiorska Agnieszka, WyrzykO-
wska Rozalia, Szweder Rozalia, Lat
kowSka Veronica, Machut Marya, Sa-
dowska Paulina Lewandowska Klara,
Hermn Rozalia, Napicrala Rozalia, Ry-
ba Wanda, Nowak Barbara, Kurzaw-
ska S%tanisfawa, Matella Anna, Gar
kowska Anna, Schutt Franciszka, Mar
mol Maryanna, Szcrszeniewska J0zefa,
Zielihska Rozalia, Biedtka Hmilia, I'm
biorska Jadwiga, Gostomska Marya,
Gryniewiecka Alexandra, Sarnowska
Antonina, OSlegier, Anna, Hintz Ma
ryanna i Frcillng Julianna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08
Cenny Upomi-
mex ola ma
szyCh czy-
teInik0W.
Bardzo rzadkO, W miescie TAX
wielkiem jak Chicago. otrzy-
mule sic cos Ia darmo.

Bardzo rzalko sic zdarza, ably W mle-
scie TAX wielkiem jak Chicago, MONA
uabyt COS, co ma prawdziwa wartoSc'
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22

Chicago and St. Louis. The aggre- gate attendance in these five cities was less than that which under ordl- nary circumstances would have visit ed the Polo Grounds for one game in weather such as we had here Tuesday.
 Probably most magnateS will un- dertake to show that the diminishing attendance may be attributed to that order which put baseball in the non essential class. That did hurt to be sure.
 But the falling off in attendance is .u,0re sign of the time. Now every hody is interested in the war. For a year, with many, the war existed as something 5000 miles away, that would have to run it's course like malaria, and finally, running it's course, would leave us, 5000 miles away, virtually unscathed.
 Then came the awful reality of the American casualty list. It proved that q world stricture even 5000 miles away could and did wipe out those who were near and dear to us The casualty list has produced a psNcho- logical reaction that is immediately felt by baseball, for baseball now seems a tawdry show in comparison with the genuine thing.
 For the moment we are jared out of any appreciation for watching other persons at sport. In time we shall become accustomed to casualty lists and there will set in another re- action. which will make it possible to enjoy sport and still pursue the grim business of war. But for the mo- ment the list of those who have been killed and cruelty wounded, has sap ped the interest from those things which we once thought indispensable to our daily routine.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22

the most prominent players now in the game.
 The luck of the draw has thrown Ichiya Kumagae, the great little play CT from Japan into the same half the upper with Harold Throckm orton, former national interscholastic cham piOn. In the lower half the outstand- ing players are William T. Tilden 2d, national clay court title holder, and Robert Lindley Murray, of California, who won the national 'patriotiC' tourney at Forest Hills last year.
 On past performances Kumagae and ThrockmOrtOn should meet in the semi final round in their section, while in the lower the men to reach these brackets should be Tilden and Murray.
 Kumagae, with all his shots working beautifully, this afternoon swept through his match with James s. O'Boyle, of Pelham Bay Naval Train ing Station, by a score of %, 60. and appeared to be in a particularly good vein. His placement shots were so accurately placed down the lines that O'Boyle never had a chance, and at the net the Japanese was very ag- gressive, cutting off his opponent S shots in decisive fashion.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
EVERs COACHING FRENCH,

Paris, Aug. 22.-GeneraI Vidal yes- terday dispatched Captain G. Forbes, the American officer attached to his staff, to Knights of Columbus head- quarters here, 16 Rue de la Madeleine. with a request that Johnny Evers, the former American baseball star be sent to his corps to instruct the soldiers in the American national game The re- quest was granted and Evers will go to the French camp with two assist ants and equipment provided by the Knights Of Columbus. Baseball play- ing is to become regular part of the physical training of the French army as result of reports made by French officers on what they had seen of the effects of baseball on the American army. The reports led the Ministry of War to issue an order recommends ing the adoption of baseball in the French army.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
SMITH SCHOOL TEAM
 WALLOPS BURRITT
Biggest Score Of Season Rolled Up
 at Walnut Hill Park

The largest score of the season was registered yesterday morning in the Inter-Playground league at Wal nut Hill park when the Smith play ground boys took the Burritt play ground boys into camp to the tune of 31 to 6. It was regular merry-go- round with the Smith boys riding clear around most all of the game. The Burritt playground boys have one more scheduled game to play and that tomorrow morning with the East out strong to retrieve themselves after yesterdays awful Walloping. The standing of the various teams to date is as fOloWs
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
LIVE SPORT NEWS,

Johnny OVertOn captain of the 1917 Yale track team, was killed in battle near Chateau ThierrN July 19. OVer- ton, lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps was one of this cOun- try's best amateur runners. He won the intercollegiate crOsscOuntry cham pionship in 1915 and 1916. !Io was also the 1,00O-yard indoor national champion and record holder, having turned that distance in 2:15 2-5
 Already there is a feeling of ap- preaching autumn ill the air and with it comes the first talk of football. No matter what the colleges decide to do there is bound to be tremendous in terest in service football between teams from the various training camps, naval stations and fyins fields.
 How the Senators are fighting al the time in tho American league race is shown by the fact that they have played 24 overtime games this season and lead the league in this respect.
 Cigars were plentiful among the players of both teams at FenWay park yesterday afternoon, for boxes of the smokes donated by the Aleppo Temple of Shriners were won by each base hit, and the chairman of the entertain ment committee, J. C. Morse was kept busy handing them out between ln- nings. Leslie Numamaker could have gone hitless and still be satisfied, for hitless and still have been satisfied, for the Shrine presented him with a hand some diamond emblem pin. The smokes came i'll handy at the Point Shirley cub, where the Shriners and representatives of both teams were en- tertained in the evening.
 All accounts agree that the sporting representatives of Cleveland were lOy- al to a man to Matt Brock. their na- tive son, i'll connection with his bout with Frankie Britt tho other night, and therefore, yesterday found thonl all more or less disconsolate and pex sive. while the Bostonians were cor respondingly happy. It Is now history
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
ROAMEIR SMASHES
 SENATOR'S RECORD.

Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 22.- Roamcr, that seventy year-old ampion of thoroughbred champions, which had added many bright page to American turf history during this and other brilliant years of effort, reached the utmost pinnacle of glory yesterday afttrrlO0n when, in a trial against time, he shat tered the immortal Salvator's long. standing record for a mile.
 Isoamer. clcvcriN ridden by Jockey \. Schutinger, and with out pace, flashed Samcly past the judges at the end ct his gal Iant mile. run in the remark able time of 1:3i i-o. Salva- tors record, which had stood the test of tWCnty-cight long wears, effected with the inspira- ton if not aid of two pac" mak- CTS. was 1:35 1-5.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
BIG SERIES WAITS
 SEC. BAKERS DECISION

Chicago, Aug. 22.-There will be no announcement of the de- tails for the world series until official word is received from Secretary of War Baker that the government will approve of the games, President Ban Johnson of the American League said last night.
 The details were worked out at the meeting of the National Baseball Commission in Cincin- natl yesterday and the program was then presented to the War Department. which has ruled that the work or fight order shall apply to professional base ball players on September l. President Johnson said he ex- pectcd word from Secretary Baker "Within two or three days"
 According to tentative plans. it is proposed to start the series on September 4.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
PIRATES DEFEAT
 STALLINGS' MEN
Giants Take Bad Beating From
 CubS-Other Scores

Pittsburgh, Aug. 22.-In a game in terspersed with long hits and errors the Pirates defeated Boston yesterday afternoon. to ?. Both pitchers, Nehf and Miller, made errors of judgment which cost runs. The latter was on second when Leach got his second triple in the seventh inning, and after running past third returned to touch the base. He was put out at the plate with Leach right behind him.
 The score: r. h. C. Pittsburgh ..... 1OO00020X-3 1 Boston ....... OO11OOOO0-2 3
 Nehf and Wagner; Miller and Schmidt.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
pOUGHKEEPSIE RESULTS
Periscopc, Driven by Dodge, Captures ."The Liberty on Grand Circuit Track.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Aug. 22.-John l.. Dodge, owner of Hollywood farm at Lexington, Ky. drove his newly pur- chased Periscope to victory in ''The Liberty" two-year-old trot in the Grand Circuit races here yesterday. Peiscope made a break in the first heat, which was won by Princess Eta wah. The second heat furnished a close finish between PeriscOpe, Brusi- loff and Princess EtaWah, the three being Iapped at the finish. Periscope led all the way in the third heat and won handily. He was purchased by Mr. Dodge this week from John F.. Madden.
 Busy's Lassie, driven by Walter R. Cox. won "The KnickerbOcker' 2:06 trot for a purse of $3,O00. Ina Jay took the first heat in 2:06 3-4, but COX's mount beat her half a length in the second in 2:05 3-4 and won the third by more comfortable margin, the time again being 2:05 3-4 There were only two starters in the free fOr-all pace Miss Harris M. and Ben Earl, and the latter was no match for the mare. Distance was waived in the second heat and Murphy drove Miss Harris M. out in 200 3-4, which equals the track record made two years ago by Napoleon Direct. 1 Edna Early proved the best of the
 2:I1 paccrs. winning all three heats.
 The attendance was the largest of the 1 week
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
CYCLE FACING.
Linart Beats Madonna at Revere
 Track.

Track.
 Victor Linart defeated Vincent Ma donna in two straight heats of 15 miles each in the special motor paced match race at the Revere cycle track last night In both heats Linart got away quickly, and with the riders starting at opposite sideso the track it was only necessary for Linart to pull up closely in the rear of Ma donna's wheel to win and this is eX- aCtly what the Belgian did. The time Of the first heat was , minutes j sec onds, and the second 20 minutes 9 seconds.
 In trials for the New England sprint championship these qualified: John Fardig, Dennis Connolly, Tim Sullivan, Lew Rollins, Marcel Berger and Hugh McPartIand. The final will be held Saturday night. Pat Logan nOsed out rim sullivan in the tiVe-mile professional race m 1 minutes 3& seconds, and Lew ROl- linS took tho hOnOrs in the one-mle professional sprint in l minute 26 4-o seconds. Fred Hurley won the mss And-out race in minutes as seconds. and Leo Mageioli copped the halt- mile amateur handicap sprint Tn l minute seconds.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
LADY SWIMMER WINS.

In troublesome, white-capped sea Mrs. Claire Galligan Finney, of New Rochelle, successfully defended her 44O-yard national championship swimming title yesterday afternoon at Brighton Beach. In a field of three she led all but the first sixty yards Of the way, swam we'll within hersef, and finished thirty yards ahead of Dorothy Burns, of Los An geles, who was second. The time was seven minutes and twenty seconds fiat.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
Philadelphia i Chicago I.

Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-Heavy hit4 ting by Walker and Burns beat Ci@ cotte yesterday, and the Athletics won the first game of the series with Chi4 cago, to l. Chicago tied the scora in the seventh when three hits filed the bases, Schalk's sacrifice fly driv4 ing in Gandil. The visitors again filled the bases in the ninth, but Perry famed Pinch Hitter Jacobs with threa pitched balls. The score:
 r. h. e, Philadelphia .OO0O1O30x-4 II . Chicago ..... OOOO0O1O0-1 I Cicotte and SchaIk; Berry and Per4 kins.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
Chicago 9, New York ?.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Chicago in creased it's lead on New York yester- day to ten and a half games by de- fcating the visitors, to in the first game of the series. New York s-erratic fielding, coupled with the opportune hitting and during base running by Chicago enabled them to win easily behind Tyler's fine pitching and sup port.
 The score: r. h. e. Chicago ..... 31O212O0x-9 Is 0 CIV York ... 10O010000-2 8 4
 Schupp, Pcrritt and Rariden; Tyler and Clark and O'Farrell.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22

The boys and girls of the Burritt playground gathered at their play ground to indulge in some short sprints and to loosen up for the big meet at Walnut Hill park, Thursday, Aug. 29th The list of winners in the
 various events is as follows:
 Twenty yard dash (girIs' minor class) won by E. IFinkelstein; second,
 V. Charlan; third, K. Fin<elstein. Twenty yard dash (boys minor
 class) won by NJ. Fink olstein; second,
 D. Sheldon: third. F.. Dingress. Forty yard dash (girls' junior cIass) won by M. Kelly; second, II. Sullivan; third. P, Manoolian. Forty yard dash (boys' junor class) [ won by M. Lukaswicz; second, J. Phalon.
 Forty yard dash (girls senior class) won by M. Mahoney; second,
 H. Lynch: third. $. Donninna. Tn the Ring Toss Tournament for i the girls of the East street play | ground Miss Clara Blinn has won the 1 championship. At the Brt1ett play [ ground in the Ring Toss Tournament [ for the girls Miss Jennie Piorkowska 1 eliminated all her opponents and has 1 won the championship.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
Cincinnati 1. PhiladcIphia :.

Cincinnati, Aug. 22.-The batting and base running of Roush and s. Magee were the features of yester- days game which Cincinnati won from Philadelphia to in ten in nings. In the tenth, s. Magee sin gled, stole second and third and scored on Blackburns sacrifice fly with the winning run.
 The score: r. h. e. Cincinnati -. 2O10000O01-4 Il ? Philadelphia .. 110000O1O0-3 10
 Hogg and Adams; Eller and Wingo.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22

that Britt, after q, very bad start. got into the lead by several city blocks and held it up to the time of the award to him on a foul. Just how much cash actually changed hands, no one knows, but from the talk on the SUD- ject one would be led to suppose that the mint was located in the vicinity of Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22

Washington. Aug. 22. - SuperioB pitching enabled Cleveland to win tha first game of the series from Washing4 ton yesterday, to 3. Score:
 r. h. @, Cleveland .......12OO1ooo1-5 10 [ Washington .01001010 00-3 6 I Morton, Coveleskie and O'Neil; Har4 per, Matteson, Hovlik and Ainsmith
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
TANKS TWIST
 TIGERS TAIL Red SOX and Indians Each SCOrG
 a Win

New York, Aug. 22.-New York de4 feated Detroit in the first game of their series here yesterday to ?. Ths first six men up for New York in the second inning hit safely off Daussl Mogridge cleaning the bases with m tWo-base hit. The score:
 r. h. e. New York .05OO000Ox-6 10 ! Detroit .01OOO1O0O-2 Ii 1 Dauss, C. Jones, Kallio and Spencer3 M MOgridge and Walters.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
ATTENDANCE WANING

Five Big League Games Fail To Draw
 10000 Fans-War Claims Interest.
 Less than 10000 5ans-9.825 to be exact-attended five major league call games Tuesday in the cities of Boston, where an important series is being played, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
Standing of tho Clubs
Games Today

Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
 Detroit at New York.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
AMERICAN \ LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Boston 4, St. Louis 1.
 New York ), Detroit ,. Cleveland ,, Washington 3. Philadelphia 4, Chicago i.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
Boston i, St. IOuiS l.

Boston, Aug. 22.-Boston won tha first game of the series from St. Louis yesterday, f to 1, although outhit. Sothoron pitched seven innings in which Boston made three runs and two hits, one a scratch single by Shean on a bunt and the other a home run to right center by Coffey. In the sixth Sothoron filled the bases by issuing two passes and hitting McInnis. Scotia sacrifice fly to Demmitt and the lat- ters bad throw then allowed two runs to score. The score:
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
Standing of tho Clubs
Games Today

Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results SPStrl.1u,,

Results Yesterday. Jersey City 6-H, Binghamton 3-6. Buffalo l, Rochester 0, Toronto 12-7, Hamilton 4-f. Only three games played.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
St. Louis :. Brooklyn i.

St. Louis, Aug. 22.-Doak held Brooklyn to five hits yesterday while St. Louis punched hits off Robertson in the first, fifth and seventh and won 3 to 1.
 The score: r. h. e. St. Louis .... 1O001010x IA Brooklyn ...... OO00o1OOO-1 0
 Robertson and o. Miller; Doak and Gonzales.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today Hamilton at Buffalo. Rochester at Toronto. Jersey City at Baltimore. Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
LAWN TENNIS
Meadow Club starts Third Annual Tournamcnt--jap Champion Shines On Opening Day.

Southampton. x. N., Aug. 22.-The third invitation lawn tennis tourna- ment of Meadow club began yestcr- day afternoon with an entry list of thirty-two in the singles and sixteen pairs in the doubles and among those who took the courts were many of
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results YcStCr1.

Results Yesterday. Chicago g, New York ?. St. Louis }, Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia :" Pittsburgh 3, Boston ?
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22


 Fifty-yard Dash, Girls Junior Class -Katherine Schmidt. Mildred John- son, Mary Maleney.
 Sixty-yard Dash, Girls Senior Class Eliza beth Kobey, Lillian Watson, Alice McCue.
 Fifty-yard Obstacle Race. Girls Junior Class-Firginia King. first; Annie Munson, second. Senior ClaB- Alice Kobey, first; Mary King, second.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-22
Cleveland ,. Washington 3

Sothoron, Houck and NunamakerI avs and Schang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-02
Fishing Pier for Point P,easa,,

~ TOOK Three men three minutes to
make up their minds that q nshine pler
was needed az Point Pleasant. y
MhlIe TINS point of the Jersey coast has
neeh an excellent spot for surf angling
,1r striped bass. weakfsh. kingfsh and
osuehsh "t late years on account Of the
changing beach and the scarcity OF food
hsh' such ns the little spearlnr ana rnul
,et ana also tho rlenhaden. Hshing has not
oeen as good from the beach
as previously stated these .hree man
lotmed club. and In less than threa
mehs sou members had inscribed their
names ana put thoir money down fn-
ou,Idlng the pier. So good n pronosItior
dld thIs pier become tor the ben.hi Of
me me town IN general that subsciIptions
lowed In unasiSed
Inc contractor. Owen J. Melee q, Rod
BANK. y. J., has begun the building ~
, , 10 have sufficient work done on /,
ipr members to enjoy fishing from ~ ~
inc hrst week In October - ~
" VIII be about 400 feet Io,e ard =,
feet '"o ehd ~ BY 80
large number or New Brun.w,c,, ~
people as well rs members from Nsa,,,
am Ne" YORK arc supporting the ciuh
ln"Fe is no doubt this litt!c pior Viii
as popular next summer ms
- oL me rshing piers along The coas,
a. tneIe should be SOME fne specimens
vi Hsh caught from IT. NN''''"s
II goes without saying tina, ,Lo p
p'rasant Fishing Club win shorty hUtn'tt
me clubhouse Tor the uso Of IL rpen,
ners. especially for tho out OF tnw1 n.n.
neTs who enjoy their week ,nd ,-, ,Ie"i-
this beautiful beach ErS, Db'.ps I"
New York, Sept. "a