davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
Plenty of Cod for Port Washington Fish


Seventeen men from Port Washington
journeyed over to Freeport on Friday to
have a so at the Goldfish, and they boarded
the Selnada. They were used TO the found
ers and lommies that run into Cow Bay
when nobody Is looking and some of them
had even caught numbers OF tinker ma ok
erel and smolts when these little fellows
wandered In TO their bay. But Goldfish 81
twenty pounds and upward a horse Of
another color 1t did not feaze them, how
ever, for they went right TO work 10 get cod
and they got them. No less than 17S cod
we're boated by these seventeen men and
they carried enough fish back TO Port Wash
ngton TO affect the high cost OF living in
that prosperous Long Island town and TO
send prices tumbling down. st. George Of
Freeport said that quite a number OF the cod
we're above twenty pounds each and that
all were taken the inshore grounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
FINE SHOOTING IN
SPITE OF HIGH WIND
X. L. Hooker Breaks 80 Out
of 100 Clays.

Tgerlty-fve gunpssr, the largH2 r I'D
Of ssa year, gather ] at the trays the
LarShmont Yacht Club for tE NAL
shoot of the mont yesterday. w pro-
gramme called for a shoot at iVU tar
gets, with prize for the high scratch
and the high handicap gunner. RsEneth
l.. Hooker won the former trophy with
a card Of 80 out of a possible 100 tar
gets. 1t was excellent shooting, as
high wind made it exceedingly difficult
for the nmrods to hit the targets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
BRocco CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.

IS out to win this years International six day
race, which begins In Madison Square Gar
den next Sunday night. The chances are he
may be teamed with Willie Coburn, who Is
to be remembered for his lap Stealing In
previous races. The eighteen foreigners who
arrived on the steamer Rochambeau last Sat
urdny, the largest number that ever came to
America for n race, start In training to-day
At the Newark Nelodrome. Another confident
rider IL Oscar Egg OF Switzerland. Two
other Italian cracks In the race are Orlando
Piani and Gaetano Belloni. Plant meets
Kramer and Bob Spears IN an International
match race next Saturday night previous to
the start OF the big event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

KANSAS CITY. Nov 2s.-George Nfucble-
bach. president OF the local American Assoc
citation club, received word last night that
Kansas City had been awarded ~. S. Bennett
and James Gross OF the Daytona club. Flor
ida State League, by the National Associa-
ton Muohlcbach purchased the players last
August, he said. Later Daytona sold the
players 20 the Columbus American Associa-
tlon team, according TO Muchebach. and he
filed a protest Muehebach tonight an
nounccd that the Cincinnati Nationals win
play training trp series here on April Q
ana sud that he Chicago Nationals VIII
play hero on Aprn . and 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
ROD AND GUN NEWS

are all bunk and are dead wrong. Every man
has the same chance, The fish don't 70
around every bait and smell II to see IL II IL
on the line Of one OF the crew. II they want
the bait they Just go TO II and all chances
are equal. I have been on boats when the
greenest kind Of ereenhorns caught the big
gest cod three days In succession, and the
first day tho first fellow had to be taught
everything, for he had never been goldfish
ing. Let us all be real fishermen and re-
joce In our winnings and be good losers
when we lose. FRED G.. ARCHER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
long ISLAND GUN CLUB SCORES

The following results were announced yes
terday by Secretary G. Dem'erle Of tho
shooting contest for the silver trophy cup
given ~ Supreme Court Justice John Ford
10 the Long Island Gun and Rifle Club The
contest the first for the cup. was held on
the clubs 100 yard range at Rosodale. r. r.,
on Thanksgiving Day, Harry Pope being de-
clared winner, with score OF pa out Of n
possible $50. The other scores we're: Arthur
Iuhniek Jr. 2ll Arthur Iubaiek, Sr.. 240
O. Worn 23T. T.. LanRrock, 226 j. Ward,
ZIG. Major Itealy, 204, ". LEM. col. and O.
Uefnmerle, 1913. The cup VIII become the
property Of the first contestant who Is Win
nor IN three consecutive years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
sn,s emo Grow shonId Re in the pools.

Being a great believer I'm equal rights to
all men I believe that any man who. fishes
from a fishing boat should be entitled TO
enter the pool. provided he is ready TO pro-
duce the required stipend whether he he
crew, captain, owner, passenger or what not.
The recently published statements about the
crew winning the pool and taking tlie choice
locations on the boat and the choice bait
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
McGraw-HiIl Fishing Club Gets Mess of Fish
on Its Initial Trip.

Nine members OF the McGraw-Hll Fishing
Club (night side) left Sheepshead Bay, Sat-
urday. November 20, aboard the Porpoise,
and headed for Long Beach. where we caught
1888 fish. The name and catch Of each mem
bar follows: Jennings, 3 cod, 10 ling; Sacks,
"a ling; Eisner 3 cod. - ling, hale; Mat
son. II ling; Nordburg, 2 cod 10 ling. .
whiting: Delinger 90 ling; Robertson, 20
ling: Woodsie, % ling. | whiting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
IN THE ROPED ARENA.

It is expected that another large
crowd will witness the return bout be-
tween Joe Lynch and Jack Sharkey in
Madison Square Garden next Thursday
night The two little iron men are in
training and both prophesy victory by
n knockout. They will weigh In lis
pounds at 2 o'clock. The winner boxes
Pete Herman In the amphitheatre on a
date to be selected.
In addition to thie event Tex Richard
will stage two ten round bouts and one
six The semi-final between Lew An
CELLO of Trenton, N. j., and Midget
Smith OF New York has excited consld-
cradle interest, as has the engagement
which VIII bring together Phil Fran
chnl and Sammy Nable. the latter eX-
amateur bantamwelght champion.
Gotham fans viii never forget the last
battle OF Lynch and Sharkey. Sharkey
scored two knockdowns but Lynch came
back in the latter rounds and evened
the score.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
AT PELHAM c. c. TRAPS.

Five gunners took part in the week
end shoot over the traps of the Pelham
Country Club yesterday The winner
was G. G. Lagercrantz, who returned
a card OF 41--7--4s out Of a possible
fifty targets The scores:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
Ragged Canvasbacks, Blacks and Broadbill
on South Bay.

]. A. Valentine OF East williston, Long
Island. writes follows: at may be Of
interest to the readers OF the Rod and Gun
column to know that on Monday at Seaford
with Guide William Schuster l baggcd three
canvasbacks, which Is quito unusual In tho
South Bay. As well as this. my bag con-
sisted of four black ducks and ten broad
bills"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
VIII Fight TIL He Drops.

1T is possible that Dempsey will ham.
mer me into defeat as he did the noun
famous Willard, but it is possible that,
as with Beckett, 1 shall knock him out
This much l will say-if / am beaten
it will be when l am stretched out on the
floor of the ring with no strength left
in me. l shall fight until l drop.
Before l left America it was sug-
gested that L was trying to dodge fight
Slg. In Chicago especially the fans
would have II that I was more of a
dancer than q fighter. l can but say
that if I had been free agent, and
had Dempsey not been involved in what
Il. one period appeared intermnable
legal proceedings, l would have entered
into a contract to fight him within a
month after my arrival in New York.
ITO try for the worlds title is the one
ambition of my life. 1 sought fight
with Dempsey the very morning after
my victory over Beckett. / have never
put any obstacles in the way of a meet
ing, and of this Dempsey's manager.
Jack Kearns, was assured shortly before
l left for home. Dempsey takes the
point of view, and very proper one.
l am bound to say, that he, being cham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
The Winners.

High scratch prize-George. j. Corbett.
High handicap prize-A =. Palmer.
Tournament Cup final. II. Vanderveer,
Byronei Cup final--J II. Vanderveer. with
two legs 80,
Presidents Cup fnal-J Callahan, with
Lyon Cup final-R. d. Sloan with two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

Tonight in tho New Star A. G. Eddie
Fletcher, bantamwelght champion Of the
lower East Side, and Sammy Nable. the
ex-amateur. will clash In their much
talked Of fifteen round battle. This Is a
return match. Eddie winning the "de-
clslon" over Nable in their previous bat
tie after twelve rounds. In the ten
round somi-final Jack Hausner Of the
c,s' SIDE win meet Mickey Brown, his
most bitter rival
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
Yale BAN Players to TraIn in sonthern Cnmn

Billy Lauder the Yale
Southern training and do
North Carolina This proposition
We don't like this training
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
Great College Rowing Season Arranged for Here.


history
thaveit
had the
Be
Columbia
3d. which
Will be
e
will
and on the Housatonic April 16
rotate among the trio 1t will be remembered
spring when Cornell
cdentay got beating The
i to the Yale
No
Harvard
is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
other H.ang Island Cnnnres

Othef important changes on Long
Island links include those to be made
at Nassau and at Piping Rock. Most
important of the improvements contem-
plated on the latter course Is the filling
up of the basin green Of the twelfth hole
and the bringing Of this to the level of
the surrounding terrain AS il now
stands this is one Of the poorest holes
on the links, as nearly any shot that has
the necessary strength to climb the hin
will find a resting place in the basin.
Cften the worst shot is the one that gets
closest to the cup. Bunkers will be
placed both fore and aft, and with this
accomplished the player will find that II
takes n real second to get results. Con-
versely, any half hit ball win be almost
sure to find its billet in the bunkers.
Piping Rock also has in contemplation
the laying out of a miniature course on
the ground below the clubhouse to the
light Of the first hole and Immediately
between the terrace and the poIo
grounds. Here, again is a very excellent
idea and one that might be copied with
advantage by other clubs around. If
here Is one branch of the game in
which the professional excels the anna
teur II Is in the mashle and iron plav.
The reason for this is that the pro
usually picks up his pitch shot and pitch
and run while pottering about waiting
for job. in his caddle days usually on
miniature course laid out around the
caddie shed. But the amateur seldom
has such opportunity unless he has
mingled with the caddie golfers in his
early days.
player may occasionally be seen hit
ting few balls with a driver on the
practice ground or tossing some I'D with
mashie or iron from the edge Of the
fairway. In the MAN. though. practice
by the amateur is regarded as n sort
of drudgery ard that is why clubs are
recommended TO follow the lead OF pip
ng Rock and lay out a course calling
for shots all the way from the chip TO
n good full pitch. On a layout such as
this the player will be able to find no
end of enjoyment and at the same time
he will be working up a strong short
game almost without knowing that he is
practising.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

Reeds nups look pretty good but
the first do think
question whether OF
be nked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
c. A. Reed Picks An-America Teams.

Carl Reed the Springfield officiating
selected
yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

Just few OF the notablcs footeaii
and otherwise. seen along the side lines
Mt tho Arny-Navy game. Bill Edwards
Carl Flanders David Fultz, Tack Hard
w~rk. Reggie Brown, Johnny Mack. Tad
Jones. Howard Jones. Walter Booth.
Bill Roper, Bin McManlmon, Bin Horr.
Lone Star Dietz, Pop Warner. Paul
vccder, J-1orne Murphy Tim Callahan.
Jack Dempsey, Tom Thorp, Walter
Camp GIL Doble. Puffy Bigler Jim Nc
Cormick BIZ Langford, Chick Meehan.
Bobby Watt, Major Farnsworth EDDIE
Hart, Eugene Mccain. Albert Into. Ed
ward Cochems, IRISH Fullerton. Doc
barrett and Frank Stevens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

Extra Another baseball player mas
tiers golf At least Harry Moose Nc
Cormick former Giant and peer Of all
pinch hitters. drove from tho too with
a mashie at Buck Hi Falls Pa. tho
other day and travelled 25G Yards,
twenty yards beyond the green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
Big Drive for Repeal of Sunday Baseball Law Is On.

he Of
launched
recreation of
with Sunday baseball Sunday motion
of life
in
movies, the other
There
this State Miller already has announced that he
Sunday baseball
State
1t behooves citizens
their rights and daion
baseball
interesting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
Dempsey a Mighty Man.

1T is said of the French that they
are incorrigibly demonstrative; in
sheer expression of her feelings France
can never be more demonstrative than
England; she will never be so uncom-
promising as America.
when 1 landed in New York men
who write on boxing remarked on my
pale face, my slimness. my boyish-
ness; that in a physical test / was
fitted to take the ring against Dempsey
they were shy TO believe. For this
Dempsey, ! was forever being told
was man-eater.' Much to my regret,
had to leave America without meet
Ing him, but 1 am quite prepared to
believe that he is mighty fellow and
a cruel fighter. l have studied his
face; I have sought to know him by the
statements attributed to him, and that
he stands for hardness l am certain
and yet, though he will enjoy an i'm
mense. advantage in reach when we get
into The ring, though he may be a
human cyclone, l await a fight with
him without fear or trepidation. I will
never have it that brute strength is
everything. Boxing is a science, and
not of the butchers shop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
New YORK; and one Army-Nary Game.

The ArmyNavy football has
PHILADELPHIA Princeton tried
it a
oar with mingled feelings The which played last Saturday
o New What
from both angles-were mainly poignant feelings
at
of
of
o of ew York; Baseball Club.
the Army
It's the officials
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
French Champion Says He
Thoroughly Enjoyed His
Tour of This Country.

When Georges Carpenter returned to
that dear France after his first visit to
America he sat down, took his pen in
hand and wrote his impressions of
America. mo words of mine" he wrote,
"can express adequately my apprecia-
ton of the welcome I received and no
one could have possibly profited more
than | have done by q visit to that great
country. Until | set out for the States
had travelled but little; except France
and the French, only England and the
English did ! know. To roam abroad
made but little appeal to me, but now
the wonders. the mysteries of the world
having been shown to me, l would go
everywhere.
''Maeterlink Tristan Bernard. many
men of letterse of my country, have
sought to teach and tell me Of things
far away from boxing, and as a pro-
fessional fighter I think / may claim
to have read much. even extensively.
But my American trip has opened my
eyes to what is delightfully."- new and
fresh; 1t has helped me to a better
understanding of humanity; it taught me
that in the matter of real knowledge
/ was but child. America has made
me rich in money, but she has made
me Weather in mind also she has told
me of my littleness; she has helped me
to know the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
1dge Lands, New Baseball Head, Would Diuorce
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
By DANIEL.

COPYRIGHT By he ei0 YokHe
in a
| n
Of in
o
off
o
of
carry in
look which 1917
ship in nine rounds Leonard worried and nervous He ugged at his
Leonard felt that he danger that he feared the loss of his title
by making
Leonard Dundee will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
ROD AND GUN.

nJ daily $3.50. exc. Mon. and Fri.
\QInQ0Q Sunday on arrival OF 4:3O news
UUlHQu0 paper train. from silver Wave
Hotel, Freeport Fare So in
GLIDING bait. CARMEN DENTON
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04

is altogether too large for the public
good Can 1t be the farmers are do
ing so well that a fair percentage are
able to give up their rural existence
and move to the cities to live in com
fort? OF course, country folks vii
deny the possibility of this, but city
dwellers who pay for farm produce al
the present sky high prices are very
much inclined to think that several
years Industrious work on a farm
might enable one to live in ease for
the remainder of his life.
The pity is that $4,000 suffering city
families cannot be distributed among
these vacant farm dwellings and start.
ed on the high road to success, and
when they have reaped their reward in
dollars move back to the cities, making
room for another batch of municipal
dwellers 1t is strange thing, this
spectacle of idle farming land, when
everything the soil produces is bringing
sky-high prices. Brooklyn Standard
Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04

Special conclsve of st. Al.
demar commandery, X. T.,
No. IL, Thursday evening,
March 4 at 7 o'clock. Work,
Red Cross. Per order f. C.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04
TALK or THE TOWN


| Auction sale at City Auction Marke
Saturday at 2 and p. m, adv.
New ana used sleighs for sale at Cut
Ter Bros livery. Phone 100.
Mrs. Holden will sing "Sweetes
Story Ever Told" this evening. adv.
Al Lundstrom, the Swedish marvel
VS.. Yelles Wrestling, Friday night
Clan hall. Eli Bourbon, referee. adv
Tickets now on sale for the Rebekai
dance to be held March Il in the How
land'hall CAROLS orchestra --nuf sed
Admission 81 per couple.-adv.
Miss Rose Levin of Merchant stree
returned last evening from Albany
N. y, where for the past three weeks
she has been stopping with relatives
Basketball, armory hall. Montpelier
Friday, March 5. Montpelier post, No
8, VS.. Shamrocks of Barre. Tickets al
Lander's pool room. Dance after game
adv.
! There will be a meeting of the senior
campfire girls of the Presbyterian
church az the home of Ruth Mckenzie
, Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Every
member is urged to be present,
H. w. and o. w Rairdon, the former
of Belfontaine, o., and the latter from
Dayton, o., started on their return
journey to their homes yesterday aft
ernoon, having been in the Barre dis
trict on business for the past week or
ten days.
Mr., and Mrs Leo Riggiori of Addison
place and Mrs. A. Rossi OF Foss street
were last night bidding farewell to a
host of their Barre friends when start
ing on the first lap of the cross Allan
Italy. They left here for New York
City, from which place they set sail
Saturday on French line steamer for
Meina, Italy, to spend about six
months vacation.
The annual thank offering meeting of
the woman's foreign missionary society
of Hedding NJ T. church was held last
evening at the church, with good at
tendance OF members and friends. The
decorations were pretty and artistic.
consisting of crepe paper in yellow and
blue, the colors Of the society, and
branches of artificial cherry blossoms.
The program opened with a piano solo
by Miss Grace Barclay, which was fol
lowed by prayer by Miss Gilman Mary
Andrews then gave a delightful hui
morous reading and Mrs Lamb closed
the first part Of the program with
vocal solo, which was very pleasing
The audience then went to the audito-
rum of the church, where beautiful
slides of northern Africa were shown
and lecture given by Rev B. G. Lip
sky. After the pictures, social hour
followed, when light refreshments were
served. The amount received from the
thank offering envelopes will approx
mate $50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04
Notice.

The Barre local of the New England
Milk Producers association will hold a
banquet Friday evening, March S, in
Worthen hall at O'Clock, to which the
public is cordially invited Arrange.
ments have been made with the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans to
serve good spread, featuring milk
products, at only 81 per plate. f. $.
Brigham, state commissioner OF agri-
culture, has agreed TO be the speaker
of the evening and there will be sing
ing, reading and music besides. Tick
cts can be obtained from NJ l. Towne,
A l.. Smith, c. H. Gordon, W F. Shep-
ard, Merton f. Briggs, b. W Bassett,
j. A. Cumming or at The Times Office
Telephone to any Of the above now so
the committee may know how many TO
expect. Come ont and see what the
farmers can do 1t may be better than
the movies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04
The Governor and Suffrage.

For a good many years there have
been two opposing schools OF thought
in our political life, one believing in
strict adherence to the forms Of rep
resentative government as laid down
by the trainers Of the constitution. the
other standing for direct government
through the workings Of the militia
tive and referendum, which to a great
extent have made the state legislature
a sort of subsidiary body
There is nothing in the political rec
ord of the governor of Vermont that
would indicate his belief in the cor
rectness Of the latter doctrine and in
deed the political attitude OF the gov
ernor would rather set him up stang.
" in opposition to the new and more
radical school so that we are bit
surprised to see him setting forth his
disbelief in the ability of the Yer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04

| mont legislature to correctly interpret
the wishes of its constituency in thu
matter of ratification of the sufTrag,
amendment.
Our legislature has functioned in 4
rather satisfactory manner for a gooC
many years, Some very important
legislation has been passed without re
! ferring it to the people for their APP
prevail and We believe that some six
teen amendments to the constitution
of the United States have been acted
upon without serious question as &c
the fitness of the legislature to act for
the people of the state
Mr.. Clement is strong opponent of
suffrage as he was a strong opponent
OF prohibition and we suspect his per
sonal feelings in the matter sway him
far more in his attitude on the suf-
frage question than any fear that the
state legislature may betray the
wishes OF the people
We have no objection whatever to
amending the constitution by popular
vote, neither have we the slightest idea
that the result would be very differ
thb an tht tuu l<cS ANldltFe DoultS are
quite apt 10 reflect the spirit of their
constituency and the cases where any
such body has acted in opposition to
popular thought are few.
Our guess is that the people Of Yer
mont are not one whit afraid to trust
the legislature with action on the sui
frage amendment and that such action
viii come pretty close to rejecting the
views of the majority
Vermont does not need a referen
DUN on the suffrage question nor on
any other question 10 afford the peo-
pie square deal. yet we have an idea
the governor would be disagreeably sur
prised ii such a vote were taken on
the suffrage question.
Governor Clement is out to hinder
the progress of suffrage just as he was
out 10 hinder the progress of prohibit
lion and his measure OF success in each
Instance will be about the same-Bur-
ington News.