davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-22
WIN ICE SKATING RACES.
BOYD and Moore Victors In 1S1st
street Rink.

In the first of the spring series OF
ice skating races at the Ice Skatiag Pal
ace, lS1st street. last night William
Kenneth Boyd of the Palace Skating
Club won tho one mile Class b handi-
cap. Ray Bugued. also Of the Palace
SkHtirE Club, finished close behind Boyd
The two mile scratch event was won
by Joe Moore. Ice Palace Stating Club.
He led William Murphy. Riverside S.
s.. and l.. Boyd. fremont s. c.. TO the
tape by Ave yards. The summaries
Ono Milo Class Handicap--won by
William X. Boyd, Palace $, C.; Ray Blu
qued, Palace s. C., second: Walter Seal
lon, New England Wheelmen, 4 third.
Times, 3:l3.
Two Mile Scratch Evcnt-won ny Joe
Moore. Palace S. G.; william Murphy.
mont s. c,,>third. Time. s;45.
The sun., 1919-05-22
RICHARDS BACK IN
TENNIS SATURDAY
Reinstatement Goes Into Eff
feet When He Quits Sport
ing Goods Job.

Beginning on Saturday Vincent Rich
ards will be eligible once moro to COM
pete In events sanctioned by the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton. This was announced yesterday
by George T. Adee, president Of the as
ISOLATION, who declared that the officials
had Seinstated Richards, dating from
Saturday, on his promise that on that day
his connection with Alex Taylor & Co.,
the local sporting goods Arm, would be
severed. II was because of his being
In the employ Of that firm that Rich
ards was suspended a week ago last
Sunday
The amateur rule committee issued
the following Statement on the case:
Vincent Richards has resigned his
position In the sporting goods business
1T has been proved to the satisfao-
ton OF the amateur rule committee that
Mr.. Richards's name was used to adver-
tise the sale of tennis goods without his
ing from the sporting goods business has
removed all other question as to his
amateur standing.
He has accordingly been officially
reinstated, this to take effect upon the
day OF his resignation. In the opinion
OF the committee Mr.. Richards has set
r splendid example to the players Of
the country. and his action will go far
toward keeping the standards and ideals
OF the sport above reproach."
Follows Omcial Recon- mendation
Richards letter announcing his resig-
nation follows:
After giving the matter careful con-
sideration and acting on the advice of
Mr.. Taylor I have concluded TO resign
my position with Alexander Taylor a
Co, Inc. as recommended by the COM
mittee. to take effect on May "a.
II am doing this In order to remove
any possible reflection on my standing,
and in proof Of my assurance to you
that wish to cooperate with the COM
mittee in every possible way"
1t Is understood that Fred Alexander
has severed his connection with Spald-
ings The national officials intend to
keep on the track of those players who
capitalize their tennis fame and ability
by going into the employ OF sporting
goods firms.
The sun., 1919-05-22
Naturalist Turns Form
SOnlerSauLt in the Mud

The rain and mud aroused Joseph E.
Widener's imported geiding. Naturalist.
yesterday afternoon az the Jamaica
track. From a real slow poke which
could not untrack himself on a fast
track few days ago he came out and
made a show OF his opponents in the
California Handicap, a dash of six fur
longs.
He raced SO iInpressivcly that Thomas
Welsh, his trainer. will start him In fhe
classic Metropolitan Handicap this
afternoon at Belmont Park. His race
startled almost every one at the track.
including his trainer. He always has
been a tremendously fast horse and
great mud runner.
But he is an erratic fellow and will
only do his. best when he has a mind
to. Besides he has not had much work
and the best he showed Mr.. Welsh this
season was n mile in l:45. For that
reason his trainer did not believe. he
had any chance of beating the good
sprinters opposed to him. An instant
after the webbing went UP the race was
as good as over. Naturalist sprang to
the front and despite the 140 pounds
which he was shouldering he spread
eagled his field and galloped homo an
The sun., 1919-05-22
WAGNER CHOSEN STARTER.
VIII Ohciate Mt Airplane Races at
sheepshead Bay Track.

Fred ia Wagner has been appointed
official starter for the Airplane Derby
which will be held at the Sheepshead
Bay Speedway Memorial Day.
Wagner has invented an electrical bar
rier for aviation, which will be used for
the first time in connection with the
flying circus ut the Bay Speedway on
Memorial Day. He will also officiate as
manager of the ceremonies at Atlantic
City on Friday and Saturday. when
Lieut.. Lockleer will pull his plane chang
Ing stunt IN midair
The sun., 1919-05-22
% COLLEGES IN HARVARD MEET
Michigan Enters Team In Inter-
cOlIegiatex.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 21.-AthIetes
from twenty-five colleges will participate
in the annual intercollegiate track and
field games In the Harvard Stadium on
May 80 and 81.
The Harvard track manager announced
to-day that the entry list for the games
had closed with the following colleges
represented: Amherst, Bowdoln. Column
bia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Fordham.
Georgetown, Johns Hopkins, Harvard,
Haverford. Lafayette, Maine, Michigan,
NJ I. T., New York University. Penn.
Pittsburg. Princeton. Rutgers, Swarth-
more, Syracuse and Yale.
The sun., 1919-05-22
HOLY CROSS HERE TO-DAY.
Meet Fordham in Return Contest
Visitor. Have Won is Games.

Tho Holy Cross baseball team, which
has been picked BY many experts as the
best college nine in the Sountry, will
meet the Fordham aggregation at Ford
ham Field this afternoon.
Except for a defeat by the Maroon
nine in ten inning game several weeks
ago. the Worcester collegians have kept
their slate clean. They have registered
eighteen victories Among their victims
are Harvard, Princeton, Brown and CO.
lumbia.
Fordham also has an exceptionally
strong team this year and a tough battle
is expected when the two rivals clash to-
day.
MacNamara, Fordhams star twirler.
will match his skill Rgain9 Gin, the New
Englanders' pitching ace.
The sun., 1919-05-22
RUTGERS WINS ON TRACK.
Piles Up - 1-2 Points on Swarth.
more in Dual Meet.

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. May 2l--
Rutgers track team had an easy time
here to-day with Swarthmore, winning
by a score of 74ls points to 37h.
Swarthmore won first place in two jump
ing events and the two mile run. Capt
Bellerjeau won both hurdle events for
Rutgers and Robson won the javelin
and discus, and was placed second in
the shot.
The sun., 1919-05-22
Burnett Is Winner.

From n field OF some forty-five en-
trants. w. II. Burnett landed the low net
score In the spring competition of the
Eastern Trade Golf Association at Mont
clair yesterday. For the round he tied
with Durno Chambers. Burnett had a
card Of e2-16. rs against Chambers S
eco, 20. In the tossup Burnett won.
w. w. Hubbard with card OF 91-12.
70, and J. n. Geoghegan, 1876. so,
took third and fourth places respectively
II. J. Reeves and F. r. Broatch had the
best ball in four ball play
The sun., 1919-05-22
For Junior Players.

The first Junior tournament OF the
season, the metropolitan championship
will begin next Monday on the courts
OF the Kings County Tennis Club at
Kingston avenue and Crown street In
Brooklyn.
Included among the entries received
thus far are Cecil Donaldson, Henry
Brunie, George Titus. Arthur J. Harri-
son, Alvin Seide, Reginald w. Talmadge,
Roy Plaut, Travers LeGros, ]. Warren
Slattery. Michael p. Macksoud. Irving
p. Landau. Ernest Kuhn. Thomas W.
Tredwell and James Balesh. Others de-
string to enter should address Frank
T. Anderson. 207 Park place. or tele-
phone Prospect 454G.
The sun., 1919-05-22
ROD AND GUN NEWS

would impose upok inc OF deyo,tn-
evening TO the perusal OF Grover c,,,n
lands book Some Fishing Pretencss w.;
| Anectations." The man does not iv, ~ ~
| reveres the statcSmanship Of Grover c, we
land more than do / aud In common w..
not a few others my mind frequently an p,
! ing the past four years has reverted "a ~
term Of Cleveland wherefore as often ~
wish been born. nav
Cleveland as Angler-Sportsmap.
But In the category OF angler.snor,.-,.-
represented by Roosevelt. Prime. Haiiorl
Van Dyke, Sage. Henshsll and numsy ves
men Of like type. the status OF Clevsisssi
Is only mediocre. Cleveland was A ton.S
and ready fisherman. Literally and bSurs,A
lively his fishing was of the bottom n.
aspired no higher Even long associ,,i
with Joseph Jefferson. a notable Gyn,.
effected no elevating change in his ~,
pirauons. As a sportsman Cleveland bss
poor poo. bringing UP; His precep,ors MAT.
never progressed far in sportsman,hi
The book you thrust before me, "cs,r
Hacklc." is an outcome OF these facts ,s'
ments OF the more favored, which ma
have proceeded from the realization Of r.
own deficiencies. Blunt phrases these, boz
they may not be gainsaid.
May II please you, chin Hackle," sr.r
UP In the atmosphere OF the Forest ana
Stream" OF thirty or forty years ago =
period when enlightenment In general and
In sportsmanship In particular was far les,
universal than obtains In our present day
Forest and Stream" virtually sIon.
the field. strove for the betterrnent OF n,
sportsman. I am now dealing again viii
history.
Hence I will not be guided by me Ron.
Some Fishing Pretences and Ancctatton,"
for the reason that / deem myself
sportsman Of loftier concepts than eve
was the writer thereof. Were Cha.,es
Haiiock alive he would nod his Wig, II
head apProvinEly. And the eminent &C..
tlemsn. Hallocks contemporari, to wAor
the editorial conduct OF tho older "Fors..
and stream httingiy passed WI urds;
stand. TAMASAEK
New York. May 10
Frogging at Night.
Question.-What is the system II us!rr
a light for catching frogs for bait f.
Answer.-Easlest way TO get frogs ~
the whole deck OF tricks. Locate no,
pond or marshy shore along s;resE
where the frogs live, and either wade Q:
back a boat along the shore. The frot,
are generally on logs, windfells or on u.
shore in the grasses and weeds
Flash your light along these places en-
hopping. Tho light blinds them To- /.
to 10 seconds. While nabbing the ll.,'4
fellows for bait, slip few big ones Ii
the bag for fried legs" FOR brcshfa,
DIXIE CARROLL.
Chicago. Ill, Nav Is.
Yarmouth Carries Flavor Of Mud Bottom
ouestion--whnt Is the Yarmouth b,u'
&c. NJ.
Answer-The yarmouth bas, cai,sH =.
some the google eye, red eyc and hr A.
is really q sunfish shaped very much TX
the rock bass. Grows to about ten inchs!
and prefers shallow ponds and lowlan-
slusgish streams Not very game ana
bottoms when put in the pan.
Chicago, May l6. DIXIE CARROT
The sun., 1919-05-22
Sloppy Track viii Greet Racers Classic Belmont Park Inaugural Today
WHIPPANY WHIPS WIN.
Beat Rumson Rovcrs ny II to z in
Polo at Morristown.
scioI Despatch to THE sus.

special Despdfch TO THE SUs.
MoRRIsTowN, N j., May 21.-The
fourth game in the New Jersey polo
tournament was played on the Whip
pany River Club to-day. The whippany
Whips defeated the Rumson Rovers by
~ goals TO z.
1t was fast game, although played
on wet field. riding Off being the
feature OF the winners play. The lineup
wHrPPANY WHIPS. RUMsoN RovERs.
Hep: Hep.
No No II q Ross.:.. .lNo. "a. Kinney .....
Beck-R-A.Grsnniss. q Back-H. Gug'heimor. .
=. Hopping.
Tomorrow the whippany Whips play
the Westchester Freebooters for the
open cup and the Rumson Rovers play
the Essex Fox Hunters In the consola-
ton game.
The sun., 1919-05-22
SETON HALL NoSED OUT.
Loses IL Inning Game 20 Bosten
ColieRe--Score Is 4 to q.
speciai Despnfch 10 The Sr

NEWTON. Mass. May cl.SBoston Col
lege defeated Seton Hall in an eleven
inning contest this afternoon, to 8.
The visitors found the going hard until
their half of the eighth. when by scoring
three runs they obtained a one run lead.
In the last half OF the same inning, how
ever, the home nine landed arfother run.
tieing the score. and for the next three
frames a battle royal waged. The score:
The sun., 1919-05-22
J. X. l.. Ross Buys Farm.

Commander J. X l.. Ross. the noted
Canadian sportsman. who owns Sir Bar
ton, Billy Kelly and a score OF other
roted thoroughbreds. has bought large
tract OF land In Maryland. which he
will convert into a stud farm. 1t is To-
Gated between Laurel and Baltimore. On
the site the commander viii lay out a
one mile eclipse track. II will be known
as Yarrowbray Farm. Cudgel and Sir
Barton will be sent there when their
racing days are over.
The sun., 1919-05-22

IsdFFeu TUT l1UUIty III elSHIn lNFlNE.
1.-Two out when winning run was scored
Boston College. o o IA
Seton Hall o 0 0 0 % 20 o %
Two base hit-Grant. Three base hit-Hiil.
stolen base-Hill Sacrifice hits-Halligan
O'Regan. wholley, 2. Bases on balls-On
Hill. 3: of Boyce, s. Struck out-By Hill, 6;
by Boyoe, O. Double play-o'D oherty and
Halligsn. Passed bsll-Donovan. Hit BY
pitcher-By Boyce Fulton). Umpire-Mr,
Mclaughlin. Time OF game, hours and 10
minutes.
The sun., 1919-05-22
Advertiser Compete.

The Advertisers Golf Association
staged it's first golf tourney yesterday at
lnwood, more than 100 members com
pet!ng in both medal and match play.
In order to finish the job before dark
the qualification test was limited to nine
holes. and that grouped the players into
flights OF four, according to their score.
Winners and consolation prizes were
given in each division. the chief trophy
being won BY A. NJ. Brand of Garden
city, The same player also won the
grosssprize in the handicap with a round
of 75. A. B. Rode OF Dunwoodie getting
the net with $50, %.
The summary ot match play winners
follows:
First Four--A. NJ Brand; consolation.
Grantland Rice.
Second Four--Don Parker, consolation.
John G. Anderson.
Third Four--M. Becker: consolation. F.
Finney.
Fourth Four-w. W. Lyon; consolation
W. r. Conklyn.
Fifth Four-C. 4. Mccormack; consola-
tion. Roy Barnhill.
Sixth Four. ]. Ross consolation. T.
r.. Brown.
The sun., 1919-05-22

easy winner. two lengths in front Of
George d. Widener's Abadane. r. II.
McPotter's Blairgowrie was third. FIVE
lengths back.
Son of Colin Wins.
Pastoral Swain. a brown son OF Colin,
ran Off with the Highland Selling stakes.
a six furlong dash for three year olds
He followed SCOTS and Roi Craig, the
pace makers, TO the head of the home
stretch where he came away and won
easily by length. Roi Craig took the
second end OF the purse. Pastoral Swain
had a few friends before the race and
went to the post one Of the outsiders at
90 TO /.
Walter ]. Salmon scored his fourth
victory OF the meeting when his chest
nut flly Betty J. defeated a good field
OF Juveniles in the last race. She is
chestnut daughter OF Celt and Logistilla
and Is a veritable mud lark. She sprang
away from the barrier on her toes and
splashed mud In the faces OF her oppo-
nents all the way to the judges. She
was never extended and won easily by
three lengths Robert L. Gerry's Shoal
was second and Northward, a bay son
OF Fair Play. carried tho colors OF Jo-
seph E. Widener home in third place.
The sun., 1919-05-22
LAFAYETTE BEATS URSrNUs.
Contest Played on Muddy Field
Score Is to q.
Special Despatch to The suS

.EAsToN, Pa. May 2l.-Latayette de-
teated Crsinus on a wet ana muddy
field this afternoon by the score OF .
TO 3. The game was slowly played,
largely by reason of the poor condition
OF the field. Three punched hits in the
hird' one or them triple by Chilson,
gave Lafayette two runs. The score:
r. II. z.
La fayette 0l 2 o o o : o ~ ~ 2
observation-disclosures, Hunter and Hebron .
Lafayette, Tierhey and Deuchner I'm
pire-McH}ride.
The sun., 1919-05-22
SLEEPY HOLLOW GOLF
PLAY BEGINS TO-DAY
Classy Field to Tee Off in In
vitation Tourncy-Gossip
Of the Links.

high class field will face the issue
To-day in the qualifying round for the
renewal OF the annual invitation tourna-
ment at the Sleepy Hollow Country
Club. John G. Anderson. Siwanoy; Gar
diner White. Nassau; II. V. Gaines.
Baltusrol; Grantland Rice, Englewood !:
Henry Topping and Hamilton X. Kerr
Greenwich. and numerous other we'll
known players are expected TO partlci-
pate in the event.
Max Marston Is likely to start also.
He Is entered. but was in some doubt
as to whether or not he would be able
to play, The Baltusrol star was a
finalist In the last OF the tournaments,
losing to Gardiner White by a margin
OF one hole in I916. In case he plays
II lie possible that he and White may
again clash in the Anal round, thereby
renewing their struggle at Garden City
last week.
The Sleepy Hollow club announces
that 1t will revive its annual father and
son tournament this season. June 81
being the date selected for playing II.
II Will be two-ball foursome, handi-
caps applying. Medals will be awarded
10 the best gross. best net, and also
10 the second and third best net scores
Albert s. Ashforth. IL East 44th street
Is secretary OF the committee.
Play In the qualifying round for the
Greer cup tournament at tho Knoliwood
Country Club will be staged on Sun
day, May %. instead OF Saturday, May
20, as originally scheduled
An exclusive tournament for men who
have seen military service is new
venture inaugurated by the Glen View
Club OF Chicago. A cup has been
donated and IL is proposed to make
the tournament an annual affair. Any
player sworn into service with the army
or navy is entitled to enter.
The sun., 1919-05-22
Angling Standards and Ideals.

Mayhap 1 should feel becomingIy chast-
ened, chin Hackie," as the result OF YOUR
sermonizing, but somehow or other ex-
perience strange sensation among my
inner workings which l can lay 10 self
abasement. And I'm beginning to get 4
bunch, chin Hackie,' that ! am no child
of your competing regard. I should griove
over my orphaned lot!
No, my tongue was not IN my check
when ! addressed my remarks to the worm
trout fishermen and the advocates OF worm
fishing for trout. Ny lingual needle dipped
due north and indicated the channels OF
expression l had laid out the course
was TO follow.
Possibly did not indulge in tho CON
ciiiatory" hens AMI haws OF diplomatic
usage, That did not thus hedge IN my
verbal output was because Of the earnest
ness OF my mental attitude.
fear never was intended for n diplo7'-
stist; II a thing weighs heavily on my
chest I usually get u of with 4 bounce.
idea much In the manner In which / VIII,
IL TO he conN eyed.
Your angling standards md ideals. Chin
Hackle." differ markedly in many respects
from mine: you do not impress me as Dc
ing n whole hearted fly anger, Your tree
bends TO shade the wormer. You evidently
entered the game kind OF late in life. and
a result OF this your learning is IN large
measure Of books, bookhsh. My lessons
were moro than those found in trees and
in running brooks; the sermons l listened
to were mostly spoken by stones You
have read the history OF the American
outdoors. l have lived this history.
Nor shall I set myself TO the task you
The sun., 1919-05-22
Hudson Waterfowl Bill Vetoed.

ALBANY. May 21.--0ov. Smith has We
toed the bill which sought to include the
Hudson River in the following statutet
Waterfowl may be taken by aid OF any
boating device other than sailboats or
power boats. at any distance from shore
on Long Island Sound. Lake Erie, Niagara
River. Oneida lake, Shinnecock. Gardner
and Peconic bays. during the open season
therefor, and except from October to
October -, both inclusive. in Great Soutn
Bay, west of Smiths Point and east OF the
Eassau-Suffolk county line"
The sun., 1919-05-22

ndw as he in
inv a
"No sssst Ssndlse Star. mood Won ;1ns POST az on "a wH
The sun., 1919-05-22

hdn excuse rama a &C - 49, $500 " ' '
tSnE o Sans won ssrH6fE on WIFI,
The sun., 1919-05-22
MUDLARK WILL WIN
THE METROPOLITAN
Famous Stake Race at Belmont
Park Will Be Run Over
Heavy Track.
NATURALIST Is FAvORITE
Papp and Flags Are Other
Mudders Which Will Be
Well Supported.
Horses, Weights and
Jockeys in Metropolitan

coupled as A. X. Macombcr entry.
fCOupIed as J, II. Widener entry.
$Not entered over night, but likely TO
The sun., 1919-05-22

Three events are scheduled for this
afternoon at the platform OF tho Anglers
Club Of New York at the big lake. Central
Park, Eighth avenue and Seventy-seventh
street entrance, as follows: First event.
O'Clock. one-Quarter ounce distance bait;
second event. o'clock. dry fly accuracy.
nve ounce rod; third event. 4 o'clock, light
tackle distance fly, four ounce rod.
The sun., 1919-05-22

al Of
91Q SECOND
oA0
The sun., 1919-05-22

Betty j. was in hand all the vay.
held Q good position and had no excuee.
The sun., 1919-05-22
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Abrshsm strauss, Fulton - I1rF'e or'y
Cou1cn A, ~ Grsud - IT, ..E e',gr
DoerinE Co, So Iib"rty a.. mr. Er1srI
johnson. T., asa N.Ufon .f '.r F. ..r-.n
Kingston, ltst Futon - Trl Tl, Ii..L.
HUMMER. liz; Fulton ST. i'"'d rv ff'- b-.'.
Lesser, Frederick & C".. Fulton e. Tai. On
Macdonald Dunu's, SlHep>r'4i Ef . m. .."
MsrSters F, 9 Court - T.. Ne n
Nicholson, II II. 1874 P"if"nl ~ Ti.S'r.-.'
Michae' son. y. l.. 90 Rroad ~ay Tsct only
Muller o. es2 Wyckon av. Tcl 1-l Evergreen
Roeper NJ W, n Woodward Az Tsrgls ME-
Rchast 1875 Flathush ~ T,l "2i' S'.rrs
schebler. F. e6l wvckon A.. Tel ia'- FrsrErs''
slote. SAG Flushing Tel Fis sag
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN.
Disnard. 81 Bark st. Newark IS " = -
Limiug. Is Ferry St Newark Bai' Tcl va
spschE h. l23ls Montgomery st, JsrsJ 10
The sun., 1919-05-22
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


FIRST RAcEPu $500 For Selling Fvc
Tofy owner kESTucKY Trainer T. Harmon L. " RAY
The sun., 1919-05-22

shoal was easily bes, of the others. Norhward
The sun., 1919-05-22
HOLSTERS Taken at the Raunt.
Cunningham Asks for n Line.

G. Z. Cunningham Of the United
Anglers League will spend another fort
night at furke's Foundation. White Plains,
". Y, where he Is recovering from a re-
cent heart attack. He says ne Will be
glad to have a Zine" from league NOM
bers.
The sun., 1919-05-22


=. TARRYTowN. n. Y. May si.--Jacch
Van Tasseil, 50 years old. a veteran OF the
Civil War, while fishing on the dock Of
pound bass It i s the largest bass ever
taken from tho river The nsh fought for
mar an hour before Van Tss.eil landed It,
DR.. Droogan TO Talk to Anglers Tonight.
Or: Joseph W. Droogan will be the chlsf
speeker at the experience meeting OF the
United Anglers League in the World Au-
ditorium tonight at $3.50
A Tour Allurins.
How nice TO finger long before
IN Inc WINDOWS Of each tackle store
Lo see the glad and bright array
or angling things on gay display.
The silken lines, how finely spun.
And mimic nies, SO artfully done!
The gaudy floats, the virgin creels
And glittering. highly polished reels,
And parlcolored wooden bats
The spoons with hooks that are bedight
Win feathers bound to make FISH bite.
ana more than this there might be told
M 3. things to catch the anglers gold.
But sort Wen mention one thing more,
A product of the tackle store.
a small tin box in modest green;
iris said that Oft when flshinss Door
There's magic in its earthly LEURREl
CHIN HACKLE.
SEQ Bass Taken at IBERIA Wreck.
Martin Murray of Wreck Lead sent word
yesterday that the fishermen in the Ceor-
f fe lance Ianosd eisatesa sea bas. at the
pounds IN weight. There were plenty Of
ling and hake taken.
The pool for the largest nsh taken had
70 be divided as two men each caught a
nsh IDENTICAL IN weight and they were the
two largest fsh taken.
The word sea bass Il now appearing
over the advertisements Ct several boats
and this would indicate that the bass
nave struck In. Another month and we
should be In the height OF the sea bass
season.
HOLSTERS Taken at the Raunt.
Charles Noehren of Goose Crock called
up THE SUN office yesterday and said
that fishermen had been getting Holsters
in the Goose Creek waters. These Holsters
are All over the required four and one
eiehth inches. but to make doubiy sure
MT Noehren supplies q special measure
Anglers are s,iii getting some founders
ana cells and a few blackfsh.
several OF the boys went out for weak
nsh yesterday. For tho past two years the
the trestle work For several seasons pre-
vious the first catches always came from
Valentines Point;
Cunningham Asks for q Line
G.. Z. Cunningham Of the United
Anglers League will spend another fort
night at d3urke's Foundation White Plains,
N ", where he Is recovering from a re-
cent heart attack. He says ne Will be
glad to have a line from league NOM
bers.
Three Casting Events mt Central Park.
Three events are scheduled for this
afternoon at the platform OF tho Anglers
Club OF New York at the big lake Central
PARK Eighth avenue and Seventy seventh
street entrance, as follows: First event. 2
o'clock, one-Quarter ounce distance bait;
sc cond event O'clock dry 6y ACCURACY.