davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

FOR RENT
 room tlnfurnished. Rear 1022 E, | Mckinley, $50. STEWART REALTY CO. r West Adams. gs | FOR RENT. two-room cottage. close | to car line; no sick. 517 North Tenth | Ave. gs
 s-ROOM HosUE for rent. 5O6 N, | 18th St. II | FOR RENT UunfurnIshed three | large rooms also three-roem cottage, 1880 W. Jackson. gh l FOR RENT-Three room house, ITO l W, Roosevelt, s15. $. c. Thrift, 14 1 s. Fourth St gs HALF HOUSE. rooms and garage. close in: paved street car line and old shade. Call S142 today. It FOR RENT-One room house, 14x1s. s12.5o including water and lights. 15o1 F. Van Buren. II
 UNFURNISHED house of four rooms, 2Is miles west of Points on Yuma road. Wm. Betts. It
 NOR RENT-Two houses. ITS W, Olive St. One for immediate occupa- tion, other Sept, Is. dr FOR RENT-3-room furnished: no objection to sick people. on E. McDowell road. Call for Sirois, IT w. Adams St.
 gs
 FOR RENT-Half house, unfur- nished; bath, light. water. 1922 l.. Polk St, p FOR RENT CHEAP
 Three-room frame houseI no modern conveniences; SIP per month. Phone so30. ITO w Roosevelt. u
 FOR ENTERTAINMENTS 10
 FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms and screen room, s6o per month, No sick. BIO N Fifth Ave. gb
 FOR RENT, nicely furnished s-room apartment free telephone. Inquire at 906 s. 1st St. g6
 ONE Broom and three single room furnished apartments. walking dis 1 tance Call before 10 a. m. White Apts 715 w. Taylor. at lth Ave. gb
 FURNISHED apartment. two rooms and screen, rear 45 ". Portland.
 FURNISHED one room apartment. suitable for a iady. 20 ". Portland. gb
 FURNISHED apartment for two. Phone S162. 209 D. Van Buren.
 TWO furnished apartments; no sick, no children. Phone Ss5S. 1926 West Polk. g6 1 UNFURNISHED apartment rooms and screen to permanent healthy adults. 376 N. Fourth Ave. It
 MODERN furnished 4-room apart ment. 920 F.. Pierce. gs
 BEAUTIFUL apartments, just built, right in town, exclusive and quiet adults only; for particular people. 12e E. Taylor.
 SMALL furnished apartment; sleep ing porch, modern 1919 w. Jefferson,
 
 NEW four-room furnished apart ment above double garage; modern near Wentworth school. 525 West Moreland. II ONE large Housekeeping room; home privileges; best neighborhood. Phone s130. al FOUR ROOM apartment, furnished Phone S967. gs FOR PARTICULAR people: A large five room apartment, elegantly fur nished. in very desirable neighboThood suitable for family of adults. garage lawn. etc. Box i6R Republican. gs , FOR RENT-One five-room apart : ment, consisting of dining room, liv- ing room, sleeping porch. kitchenett' | and bath; steam heat and other moderl s conveniences; desirable location; m : | children, no sick; references re a auested; will lease to right party r 3s5 N. End Ave. q $ SPECIAL TODAY-Light house f keeping, half a block from Brill cal D line. 300 E. Moreland St g
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

CALL McCalla Lumber Co. for quick service. BIT $. 11th Ave. Phone 136s-
 gb FOR SALE-Furniture of house. Keeping apartments and lease at $65 per month; suitable for renting some bedrooms; price 5000. See GROOM, 1o6 West Adams. Phone 4246. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

FOR RENT-Furnished nice large front bedroom adjoining bath and screened sleeping porch If desired, 1928 W Adams IL
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

FOR -RENT@Three- room half house, furnished. Impure BIO N. Third St. so
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

\ E.W eteaR apal lment ana !" roonls; also furnished room; no chil dren or sick T12 N Central tt
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
Auto Salvage Go.

Parts for all models. Expert me- chanios to wait on you. Everything pinned ard tagged. Save money and time. Mall orders filled same day re- ceived. New gears ordered by wire.
 432 ". Adams St. Phone 7e7 if
 WANT TO BUY FOR CASH A FORD TOURING CAR; PREFER IS TO IT MODEL; MUST BE IN Al SHAPE. 1017 N. 1ST ST. dr
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-11-11
Announcement

people here that
Sale
decided
will advance before
cotton
US to do the goods We have
money Sales
take and put stock the market him
instruction
know that our customers who selling cotton facing loss
your winter needs and yourself know will
the
Sale to
bered thank
take advantage of these bargains we arr
HERMAN oDoM
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-11-11
Read This Over

has not been pleasure for
Mr. Odom of the Chesterfield
gagged this Sale
it,
tscd loss of
will
grade of merchandise
JAS. M. DAWSON, Sales Manager.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-11-11
4 Gents a Mile

TO all out-of-town customers
spending $500 or more we
will pay a cents per mile cash.
1t doesn't matter how you come
walk, ride or fly. It's yours.
Ask the manager for it.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-11-11
THURSDAY

We have a lot of high grade Line
olum that was $500 per yard. Will
sell this Thursday for only
$1.19
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-11-11

HOUSEKEEPERS you can't af-
ford to pass this opportunity. Come
to see us Thursday and get new
covering for that floor. This is high
grade piece of goods and we are
selling it way below what it cost us.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-11-11

$4,000 Suits reduced to $3.50
40.00 Suits reduced to. $4,000
1000 Pants now $50
7.50 Pants now 600
700 Pants now 500
$50 Pants now $50
200 Values 1.25
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-11-11
Dry Goods
DRESS GtNGHAMS

Were 4Oc now 2d. uJ
5O Glnghams reduced to .29c vd.
6Oc Ginghams reduced to .39cvd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
Judge Says Detective Elk
pressed 1t Right in Calling
the Pitcher RUDE.
srroiar psspaton 20 rup HmAlp.


CLEVELAND OHIO. Oct. 12.-Rube Mar
guard. pitcher for the Brooklyn club, was
found guilty of ticket scalping this morn
ing In Judge Silbert's court, and was
finde 81 and costs. The hearing was at
tended by John Heydler. president OF
the National League. and Charles H.
Ebbets, president OF the Brooklyn club.
In ciurt Heydler expressed sympathy
for the pitcher. But later the league
president made statements which indi-
Gated that Marquard was headed out OF
the National League. Ebbets also made
II plain that he would ask for waivers
en- the southpaw.
1t was felt by both. Heydler and Eb-
bets that Vanguard had been found
guilty of Il serious offence---a guilt which
was made all the more serious in this
year of trouble and scandal In the major
leagues. Marquard has been with Brook
Ign for four years. He came to tee
Dodgers from the Giants. John McGraw
had sent the left handler to Toronto. but
Vanguard refused to go and got Wilbert
Robinson to give him another chance to
make good in the National League. Mar
guard came to New York In 1903 from
the American Association. In 1912 he
scored nineteen straight victories.
In imposing the small fine, Judge Sill
bert explained he thought Marquard
had suffered enough through the pub
lefty given him since his arrest Satur-
day."
Marquard had been given prelimi-
nary arraignment Monday. but had his
case continued until Friday. Tuesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
INDIANS OUTBAT
RIVALS In SERIES
Cleveland Collects So Hits to
Brooklyn's a. Safeties in
Seven Games.

review Of the boz scores of the
worlds series which was brought to a
close yesterday IN Cleveland with tho
Indians winning the title shows that the
new worlds champions outbatted the
National League champions by So hits TO
A In the seven games played. The
Dodgers, however, did not make as
many misplays as did the American
Leaguers. Brooklyn was charged with
nve errors In the seven games, while
Cleveland had twelve errors chalked up
against It.
The Indians blanked the Dodgers in
Two Or the seven games, while BROOKLYN
shut out Cleveland In only one game.
Cleveland scored a total OF twenty-one
runs In the seven games, while Brooklyn
tailed eight. The scores by innings OF
all the games follow:
FIRST GAME-IN BROOKLYN.
BrookiSn =. 3 3 &c 9 2 g { 2
Batteries-Coveleskie and O'Neill: Mar
guard Mamaux and Galore and Kruoger.
SECOND GAME-IN BROOKLYN.
Cleveland :. 0 o o 10000 % i
Batteries-Bagby, Uhie and C.'Nell; Grimes
and Miller.
THIRD GAME-IN BROOKLYN
Cleveland o 0 o 1 900 o.
Brooklyn 49,. o o o q 20 1
Batteries-Uhle, Caldwell Mails and
ONih. Nunamaker: q. Smith and Miller.
FOURTH GAME-IN CLEVELAND.
Brooklyn -. q 0 I o 0 o o. 4
Cleveland 0 o KS ~ 2
Batterfes-Cahore, Mamaur Maruusrd and
Miller: Coveleskie and O'Neill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
CLEVELAND
BROOKLYN.
Sacrifice nies--Nons.

Sacrifice f1ies--None.
Double plays--konetchy, Kruger and y
Johnston; Gardner, O'NeiIl, w. Johnston
and O'Ncill; Mails and Burns; Olson, XIII
duff aud konetchy, 2; Wambsganss, Seweil
aud Burns; Johnston, Kiiduff and KO-
netchy; SewelI, Wnmbsganss and Burns
Gardner, Wanbsgnnss and Burns; Myers,
Olson and Kilduff: Jameson and O'Neill
Gardner, Wambsganss and Johnston
Jobnston. sewelI and Johnston.
Triple observation-disclosures tunnssisted)
Earned runs-On Msrquard, 3. off
Coyeieskie, ~ off Bagby, ~ off Uhle.
nonr, off Grimes, 81 OFT Caldwell, of
Malls, none. off s. Smith, 4; off Galore,
q; of Mamaus. 2; off Pfeffer' ~ off
'p Struck out--By coveleskIe ~. johnston.
KiIdnff, 2; Konrtchy, Annaux, Myers and
AIiller): BY Galore W. Johnston BY
seweiD, BY Grimes ,E. Smith. Cove
Olson and Griffith; BY Bagly (wheat
Konctchy and GriffltL), BY =. Smith
MAILS. Burns and Wood; by Jald-
well, none; by Vanguard Burns, 2, Gard
ncr Speaker, Wambsgnnss and Wood by
Pfeffcr tO'NeilD by Mitchell tGraney) (,
by Malls a.. Johnston, =. Smith, ~ Since
han wheat and Kilduff.
Bases on baiIs--Off Covelesklc (Oison
and Konetchy) off Galore (wnmbsganss) !;
off Vanguard Wood, Evans and O'NeilI |;
of Grimes fJamieson. Speaker. 2; Wambs-
ganss. Gardner, O'Neilt. Smith and w.
Johnson, ~; off Pfeffer (Burns and
O'NeilD off Bagby (vheat) off Uhie,
none; off Caldwell tOlson) of Mitchell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
Fans Paid 1854, 700
to See Seven Games

crowd for the first time, was generous
enough 70 give him a cheer. Wamby
followed with Clevelaad's first HIT but
nothing developed IN the scoring line.
A play which filled the hearts oil
Brooklyn adherents with anguish marked
the fourth inning. Wheat opened with a
terrific drive to right and hit the screen.
II looked like the start of rally. but II
proved only another futile effort to
strike back at the Ill luck which had
pursued the Dodgers ever since they
came 10 the shores OF Lake Erie. AS
Wheat saw the ball slam against the
screen and Smith turn about to get the
hall as II caromed off. Wheat ran to-
ward second No sooner had Smith gath
cred In the ball than he wheeled around
like a flash and hurled IT TO Wamby.
Wheat was caught. AS matters turned
MT that play probably cost Brooklyn a
run.
The fourth inning again was fatal
one for Brooklyn. It not only gave
Cleveland a run but again tangled VIII
bert Robinson in the meshes OF his own
strategy. With Smith gone, Gardner
beat out a hit to Kilduff. Doc Johnston
then sent Gardner to third with clean
single to right Sewen flied to Wheat
There were two out and O'Neill at bat.
Two fast runners were on the bases.
Grimes,s wild Throw Costly.
Good baseball tactics counselled the
passinC of ONeill to take chance on
Coveleskie. bat Robinson issued orders
to pitch to O'Neill He gave these or
ders In spite Of the fact that the Dodg-
ers faced the working OF double steal.
Olson, as leader in the infield, de-
INJURED and asked the manager to
change the order. but Robinson was OBJ
durate. pitch to O'Neill and stop this
ronsense." came the final word fpom
the manager. so Grimes set himself for
a big effort
Grimes got O'Neill with a fast one
and put a second one over at which the
Cleveland catcher struck In vain. Then
came the signal for O double steal Doc
Johnston raced down toward second but
Gardner never took his feet off third. AS
Johnston neared second and Grimes
wheeled about with the ball the Cleve-
land player stopped short He was only
a yard from the bag. As Johnston made
a quick dive into the base. Grimes shot
the ball with all his power toward Kill
duff. Johnston already was safe. The
throw was a wild one. and as the ball
shot into centre field. Gardner raced
home with run which was more or
less a gift.
Smart baseball made Johnston draw q
throw from Grimes on the chance that II
would 60 wild. O'Neill eventually flied
to Griffith and in a way indicated the
Judgment of Robinson. But as matters
turned out. q pass to O'Neill might have
saved the run. Coveleskie already had
famed once. and he famed again on his
second chance.
That Cleveland was not disposed to
bank too strongly on that run which 1t
had wrung out of Grimes was demon
strated in the ffth inning, which saw
Speaker make his prodigious hit for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

and then went Off In high glee, as If she
had got the biggest prize of her life
The practice was rather desultory.
The players wanted TO get right at their
task 1t was Hank O'Day's turn to UNI
pire behind the bat and soon the call to
play ball resounded to the accompani-
ment of one Of those booming Cleve-
land cheers.
Not Hit TIL Third Inning.
The game started tanIely onoug- for
1t was not until the third inning that a
hit was registered. when Grimes planted
Texas Lacquer In short left This
round was more or less exciting for
Brooklyn, as it got three men to first
base. After Grimes had made his hit
Olson was safe on Sewell's muff. Shee-
han hit toward second and Olson, trying
TO confuse Wamby. trotted slowly and
was hit by the ball. Griffith then lifted
the leather to Elmer Smith to end the
excitement.
Grimes very nearly was forced out of
the game in the third inning, when a
terrific bounder from the bat of jamie
son struck him in the groin. Grimes got
his man at first, but had to call time
while he doubled up In pa.n. After 2
while he recovered and continued. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
ROD AND GUN NEWS

tstchine very few. You can get worms dow,
here but II Is good plan to bring them
with you from the city.
Biackfish Now Plentiful Outside.
Following closely upon a report OF wonder
ful Establishing on the Shrewsbury rocks
comes word Of big catches OF blackfish all
along the Jersey coast. The fish seem TO
have come In suddenly about ten days ago.
and since that time they have been taken
with regularity on the boats that make
special trips for them. And there are big
fellows among them. some running as high
ms ten pounds and many as half OF them
reaching five pounds This fishing should
remain throughout November and December
and in some particularly mild winters the
BLACKLIST have been known 10 bite right
through the winter.
When the winter Is extremely cold black
fish are supposed to hibernate in mud, rock
crevicss or wrecks. SO far as known they
40 not migrate. The largest BLACKLIST found
anywhere near New York are those taken
Mt Montauk Point Here they are frequently
landed weighing fifteen and sixteen pounds
apiece. II In a rough, rocky shore and Is
extremely hard 10 tackle. Striped bass surf
fishermen often land big blackfish when
casting for striped bass on these grounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

MarQuard Is Fined 81
for Ticket ScaLping
Robinson Denies He
Will Manage Yankees
Special Despotch 10 THE HraAIp.

Special Despotch TO The HEsAIp-
NLEyELAND. Oct. 12.-After the
windup of the worlds series
~ this afternoon a report was
circulated that Wilbert Robinson.
manager Of the Brooklyn club. had
signed TO lead the Yankees next sea-
son. This rumor has been going the
rounds for several weeks, II not sew
eral years.
When Robinson was asked about
the story he said: IT have not signed
with the New York Americans and
have not been approached about be-
coming manager of that club. l still
belong to the Brooklyns and hope TO
be with Mr.. Ebbets again next year.
Miller Higgins, manager OF the
Yankees, Is In this city. but none OF
the officials of the New York club
other than Secretary McManus Is
here. Col. Huston left Cleveland
after the first game last Saturday. It
Is understood that Col Huston 10 In
favor Of signing Robinson, but that
Col. Rupert wants to give Higgins
another chance. He holds that any
manager who has made as much
money for the club as Huggins has
deserved that chance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

y0'NeIl and Speaker; off Mails (Seis.
Konetchy, Q, Miller and OIsonJ; off =.
smith (wambsganss. seweil and Burnsl.
tuns batted in--By O'Neiii, q; by 10
netchy. 3; by Griffith, 3; by wheat, ~ by
Myers. II By Evans, Ii By n. Smith, q;
BY Bagby, 3, by Gardner, 4; BY Burns, 2;
BY Jameson, n by Speaker. I.
Wild pitches-Bagby and Pfcffer.
First base on error-IsrookIyn, 1.
Passed balis--MiIier, 4.
land, AZ.
Pitcaers' .records-Off Ceveseslie, 10 hits
end runs In twcnfy-sevon innings; off
BnRby, 20 hits and run In fifteen innings
off Caldwell, 2 hits md . runs in onc-third
innings off Uhie. hit In three innings, off
Grimes, ~ hits and II runs In nineteen In
nings and ono-third inning; off Cndore, 4
hits ard 2 runs In ono inningj off Mamaux,
2 hits and runs In two innings; off Mar
guard. hits md runs In nine innings; off
Pfeffer. 4 hits and I run In three innings;
off Mitchell, 3 hits and 1 run In four and
two third innings; off =. Smith, 10 hits
and I run In seventeen innings; Off Mails
0 hits and no runs In fifteen and two
thirds innings.
winning pitchers--Coveleskie won first
fourth and seventh games for Cleveland.
Grimes won second game for Brooklyn. =.
smith won third game for Brooklyn. Bagby
won fifth game for Cleveland. Mails won
sixth game for Cleveland.
Losing pitchers--Marquard, Brooklyn;
Bagby and Caldwell, Cievciandt Galore,
Brooklyn; Grimes te), Brooklyn; smith,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
COVELESKIE PITCHES
BALL NINETY TIMES
Grimes and Mamaux Hurl
Re 135.

CLEVELAND, Oct 12.--Anaiysis OF the
pitching records In the final worlds
series game indicates that the superior
control OF Coveleskie was responsible for
the victory to-day, just as It was In the
previous two games he won. The Cleve-
land hurler kept putting the ball over
the plate and Brooklyn batters were
forced to hit his first offerings.
Covslesixie pitched only 90 times in
the nine innings. while Grimes and
Mamaux, the Brooklyn twirlers. were
forced to throw 1876 times. Only 81 OF
Coveleslsies efforts were called balls
% we're strikes. foul strikes and .
fouls. He retired IL men on files and
1s sent out easy grounders. Five hits
we're made by Brooklyn. Coveleskis
pitched only four times In the fourth
inning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
Two Runs for Dodgers
in Last 43 Innings

1.-TWO runs In forty-three innings!
What an incredible exhibition
OF feeble batting the Dodgers
made since the first inning of the
third game OF the series In that
inning the Brooklyns forced Ray
Caldwell to retire from the box and
then went scoreless for seven innings,
although they won. They managed
to get one run of Coveleskie on Sat-
urday and ono of Bagby on Sunday
That ended the Dodgers scoring for
the series. for Mails turned them back
without a run on Monday and Cove
leskie duplicated the performance yes
terday.
And Brooklyn was supposed to
have a decided advantage in pitching.
Baseball dope" where Is thy merit?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

FIFTH GAME-IN CLEVELAND.
Brooklyn =. o % 90 o II n
Cleveland :. 0 0 8 o o o x--s ~ |.
observation-disclosures. Mitchell and Miller
Kruger; Basby and o'Neiil. Thomas.
SIXTH GAME-IN CLEVELAND.
II. H. K
5rooklyn 80. o o 90 8 o
Cleveland :. 0 0 0 0 o. o XII 2
Batteries--S. Smith and Miller; Mails and
SEVENTH GAME-IN CLEVELAND.
Brooklyn .. 0 o o o 90 o o 90
Cleveland 0 o o. o rs 3
Observation-Disclosures, Mamaux and Miller
Kruger; Coveleskie and O'Neiil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

three bases. To begin the inning Cove
leslde famed for second time. jamie
son beat out hunt In front of the
plate and while Wamby was at bat
stole second. Miller was catching his
worst game Of the series. Wamby soon
raised fly to Wheat. but Speaker still
was to be heard from. The manager.
who had failed to hit In two previous
attempts, drove the ball to corner of
the field. where the big bleacher Joins
the right field fence. As Griffith and
Myers frantically raced after the fast
travelling sphere. Jameson scored.
Speaker kept right on running. head
down, until he arrived at third base.
The ovation which he got was more than
q warm one.
Dodgers Attack sputters.
Brooklyn's attack sputtered in the
seventh. but 1t proved only a little Are
cracker. A single by Konetchy and
SewelPs error on Kilduff made a setting
for a Brooklyn hero If there was to be
one. Lamar was cast for the heroic
role as a pinch hitter for Miller. Two
Dodgers already had been retired.
Lamar swung with gusto. but no effect.
for ne grounded to Wanby. Thus did
) another ray OF hope for Flatbush fizZle.
The full force Of Cleveland's heavy
artillery struck Grimes In the seventh
inning. O'Neill organized the rally with
terrific swat to extreme centre, which
only fast logging by Wheat held to two
bases. Coveleskie forced O'Neill. but the
pitcher reached second while O'Neill was
being thrown ont. Jameson. though
once a pitcher himself. had no pity in
his heart. He hammered Grimes for
another double, which bounced Off the
right field fence. and Coveleskie came
home with Cleveland's third run.
wamby flied to Myers, but Grimes
got himself into a mess again by pass
ing both Speaker and Smith and fillins
the bases. Grimes was very tired. He
was Just about able to get the ball over
and get 1t over in the wrong place
Gardeners grounder to Kilduff forced
Smith and stopped the barrage.
Tonight some Of the Dodgers began
to hit the trail for their homes. Most
Of them will stay here until tomorrow
hen lack Wheat will get the Brooklyn
players check and will give each man
his due. All Of the Dodgers are through
with baseball until next spring. for az
participants in the worlds series they
are barred from taking part In post sea-
son exhibitions and transforming trips
However. considering the fact that they
got something like $4,000 each, they have
no complaint to make.
The series proved that those critics
who had counted on the batting strength
Of the Clevelands to win over Brooklyn
were correct. But 1t also proved that
the Wanted pitching strength Of the
Dodgers was nothing when compared
with that Of the Indiana. particularly in
so far as II was exerted by Coveleskie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
Wreck Lead Fishing Notes.

Wreck Leao ftshtng Notes.
Some good blackfishing was enjoyed by
anglers on the Alert on Saturday last at
the coal wreck
Founders are coming In goodly numbers
now and the fish are running q good size.
Outside Of blackfishins there Is nothing be-
ing done on the Long Beach grounds or the
Cholera Banks. In fact. Capt. George Wilson
fished the latter grounds on Sunday with
very meagre results.
Bass and porgies seem 10 be gone, and
now the only hope Is that the cod will show
up well. In another month we should begin
20 call for the saff, and II 10 now time 10
buy good line In order to make sure OF
those forty Founders that expect to reel
slowly In. ARTHUR THORNTON.
Founder Fishing Good At Freeport Point.
Founders are biting well at Freeport,
writes William Bone of Brooklyn. On Sun
day party OF three OF US. In one boat,
caught etshty-seven fair sized founders, and
all OF these fish were taken in less than
two and half hours. A boat fishing close
TO US landed equally as many fish. and we
left them catching fish as we hauled up our
anchor. On the Sunday previous we hshsd
the same waters with Indifferent success