davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

AZ and Mrs. Earl frsnslsy for
merry - Phoenix. kfiru were The
russts u Mis- Virginia Flanary fri.
day eurouts b. their hoias ln paducah
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

-Anyons needing mica or lsing glass
call on a. Persons. Marion. Ne
can supply you n
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Beautiful line Of new fall hats at
MRS II. &. LAMB
q. A. Stephenson was In town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Stephenson were
In town Saturday
Ottie Handy Of Marion left for
Evansville Monday where he has ac-
ccpled a position with the Keller
Crescent Co.
Rev +. &. Newman formerly of
this city and now Of Savannah Tenn /.
arrived In Marion Wednesday Cor q
visit.
Miss Versie Stephens Of Frances
is visiting her sister. Mrs X. X.
Butler
Miss Alberta Hughes ~ Central
City is visiting Miss Katherine
llughef on East Belleyille 81
Mr Ilebert Moore of Oklahoma u
very ~ ai the home of his grand.
parents, M and Mrs J A. Moore
Miss Vista Travis u Henderson Is
visiting Miss Anniee Boston la this
city
Mrs. T. A. Yates and daughter.
Miss Vivian of Madi.onvills are the
guests ~ friends and relatives In
Marion this week
Mr and Mn A. D. Crldsr are
guests of bic brother. l.. = Cndef
Carloss Grubbs and Elcie Andrews
Who have been In Evansville for ssv
sfal days returned 10 Marion Tues
day
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Dr. Hayden u Salem as ln the
city Saturday
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

J. A. and WIN ilill. Of Chapel Hill
were in Marion Saturday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Mr. Mamis Beard. u Arkansas.
srrivsd IN Marion saturday 10 Usit
friends and relatives.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

silAs Guess has returned from q
business trip 10 Hopkinsville
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 1856 OF
sss Geo } Travis
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

M and Mu l. C. Woodsil snd
family. of Okmulges, okla. moiored
through 10 Marion Cor q visit
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Mrs G. ". Lamb and daughters.
Lois and Virginia. returned Monday
from siufeis. where they visited Mrs..
Lambs sister. Mrs. Mable shouss
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs c. Stephenson were
In town Saturday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
Local News

W. H. Cofer Of Harrisburg. IT..
IL here on a visit
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Albsri BFsntls,. u Sunns. wss iH
Marion saturday
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

g. A. Stephenson was In town
Saturday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

ClaTsncs Grady and family return.
ID Saturday from sn extended yisil
Ia Georgia
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Ottie Handy Of Marion left for
Evansville Monday where he has ac-
ccpied a position with the Keller
Crescent Co.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Beautiful line Of new fall hats at
MRS II. G. LAMB
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Carloss Grubbs and Elcis Andrews
who have been in Evansville for ssy
sral days returned 10 Marion Tues
day
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Rev o. ~ Canshaw, u Tolu, pass.
I'd through Marion Monday enroute
10 Morganhsld where be- sill assist
Rev. W D. Hogafd IN a meeting.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Rsy. X l. Mcconnell u Cadif 81
tended the funeral Il be brother, ~
J. {. McConnsll
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Mrs sara Clement. of Charleston
No. ~as called home On account u
the death of her brother. Mr. }. &.
McConnsll.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

X A. Dean. u Anniston Ala. Is
visiting friends and relatives In this
county
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

W II. Cofer of Harrisburg, H..
Il here on a visit
J A. and WIN Hill. Of Chapel Hill,
were in Marion Saturday.
Rev w. 7. Oakley was called TO
Clay Tuesday 10 conduct a funeral.
Silas Guess has returned from a
business trip 20 Hopkinsville.
Mrs. G. W. Lamb and daughters.
Lois and Virginia. returned Monday
from siufgis. where they visited Mrs
lambs sister. Mrs. Mable shouse.
Rev o. A. Canshaw, n Tolu, pass.
I'd through Marion Monday enrouie
10 Mofganhsld where be- sill assist
Rev. W y Hogard In a meeting.
X n. Dean. u Anniston Ala. b
visiting frisnda and relatives In this
county.
Mrs Sara Clement. of Charleston
No. was called home On account u
the death of her brother. Mr. J. G.
McCounsll
Rev X l. Mcconnell u Cadif II.
tended the funeral Il be brother, NJ
], C. MeConusll
ClaIsncs Grady and family return
ID Saturday from en- extended visit
Ia Geofgia
Albert hFantlsy, u Nunna. was iu
Marion saturday
hr and Mu l. C. Woodsll snd
family. of Okmulgss. Otla. molorsd
throagh to Marion Cor q visit
a. -. ~ - a.E....a...
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Mr and Mr. A. y Crldsr are
quests of bic brother. l.. = Cridef
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Mrs r. A. Yates and daughter,
Miss Vivian u Madisonvills are the
guests u friends and relatives In
Marion this week
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Rev r. &. Newman formerly of
his city and now Of Savannah Tenn.
arrived In Marion Wednesday Cor q
visit
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS SEPT Q TO SEPT ls-sT

the low water mark and will be one OF the
most attractive and substantial piers along
the Atlantic coast. II Will have two tees.
each SO by 20 feet. Tho first one. half way
out, will be for the use of ladies, who enjoy
pier fishing. The other viii be at the ex-
trcme end OF the pier.
A handsome clubhouse VIII be erected on
the pier for the entertainment and comfort
OF the members and their friends. Work Will
he started on the pier Immediately and the
project will be pushed to n rapid completion.
Spurred on by the activities OF the North
wildwood Club the members OF the Wild
wood Crest Fishing Club at their regular
meeting on Friday passed q resolution att
thorizing the extension OF the Crest pier
$50 feet and In ten minutes raised x5,Uw
10 defrny tho expenses OF the project. Presi-
dent Moock appointed Mcssrs. Fagan, Row
land. O'Hara, I,astian and Pratt as build
Ing committee to have charge OF the work
and carry II through before the beginning
Of the next season. LANN1NG MYERS.
Ever Hear Of Fish walking Up the Beach?
The perch Is remarkable for two reasons
the enormously strong spines with which ia
back is armed and the number OF eggs Y
lays. The climbing perch lives In India and
Ccylon, where the streams are apt TO run
dry. They walt as long as possible before
moving 10 new quarters, then climb the
banks and start out for some place where. by
found Their ltwer fins and strong back
bone enable them 10 crawl along the ground
They breathe .hc mir. and In order that they
may not die they have a special arrange
mcnt inside the mouth which enables them
| to retain large amount Of water with
| which TO keep their giiis moist. II is said
| that they have hecn known to climb trees
| either TO get tho water collected In the hol.
| low leaves or TO catch insects rcposins there
| From the Ocean City +. G. Year Book.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
ALL WEST POINT TO
INVADE YALE BOWL
Cadet Corps to Accompany
Football Team for First
Time.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New HAVEN. Conn. Sept. s.-The en-
tire West Point cadet corps will come to
New Haven on October 22, the day Of
the Yale-West Point game. and will drill
In the bowl before the game for the
benefit Of the crowd which Is expected
to I'LL the big stands to capacity.
Major Phil Hayes. member Of the
army advisory committee on athletics.
was here to-day and made arrange
ments for the coming OF the team and
the cadet corps. The coming Of the
West Point team to New Haven skaters
all precedent, for it Is the first time
that the cadets ever were allowed to
leave the plateau to play a football
team other than the rliddies from An
napo1is.
Harry Cross, the centre OF last years
team, reported to Tad Jones this after
noon and worked out with the candi-
dates for the centre OF the line. Neid-
iinger and Esselystyn. two star players
on the freshman team year ago, were
also on hand to-day for the first time.
The work again to-day was extremely
light. Aldrich. Beckett and O'Hearn did
some punting and the backs and ends
ran the ball back on kicks. Charlie
Taft took his squad OF linesmen on
frog walk. The men will have light
drill tomorrow and on Saturday and
Sunday will enjoy rest.
Tad Jones this afternoon gave out
the official list Of candidates for the
team, Herr. the big guard. being the
only absentee.
Backs-Aldrich. StabacH, D. Kelly, Neid-
linger Speiden, Jordan. watern1oulder,
Haas. Wight Clock. Mallory. sturm. Knapp.
Hendrick.
Quarterbacks--OIe Iearn. Beckett, Hermann.
Murphy. McCallam.
Ends-Butler. poaver. Lincoln. Blair. CUT
Ter. Calhoun. Di!ler. Dutton.
Centres-Csuernsey. Norris Bray, Baker.
Cross.
Hidden. Hes Fesenstyn, Eddy, Sherwin.
Guards-Chamberlain. Quaile. Beatty
Lands, Boldwood.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
Worlds Rifle Record Made
by Sergt. Theo. B. Crawley

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Sept. 8.--A worlds
record was broken to-day when Sergeant
Theodore b. Crawley, Of the United
States Marine Corps. piled up possible
OF so and had 16s bullseyes over. which
including one sighting bullseye, gave
him a continuous string of 1T in the
National Rifle Associations champion
ship tournament. Crawley Is stationed
at Quantico, Va.
This score was made in the 500 yard
range at slow fire in the Winchester
match. The previous worlds record was
106 consecutive bullseyes.
Sergeant John w. Adkins. U. s. Ma
rines, Of Lesterville Mo-. had string
OF 133 continuous bullseyes. including
his two sighting shots. Capt II. c.
Griswold, infantry school, Camp Bon
ming. Minneapolis. has third. with 1l6
consecutives bullseyes. Never before has
these been such good shooting on the
,org ranges.
In the members match at. 500 yards.
Sergeant Stanley Smith. United State
Infantry, and Sereant j. &C. Stafford.
United States Marine Corps. each have
a possible of so, with 81 additional bulls
eyes. and w. II. Richards of New Haven
comes next with so and 20 bulls eyes.
In the Western match Sergeant Adkins
is holding first. with a possible of so
and 70 additional bullseyes. Sergeant T..
l.. Russ. United States Marine Corps, so
plus 80. and Sergeant Charles Nord-
strom. United States Marine so plus 25
bullseyes, hold for second and third
places respectively.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
THE VALUE OF INFINITE PAINS.

optimistic
he
outside visit
vegetables
things There other things
champion intentions He
pacity infinite detail.
Chick mahie with him
Cobb hitting
could
kicking minute they
him The who takes his multi
plies it,
OBSERVATIONS
o ,cater
a
a
a
a OF not
fight.
a
scared to death and $4,000 boxing fans bored to DEATH
j
1t
Bill Tdn
of
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
Saddle Horses and Ponies
Feature Rochester Show

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
ROCHESTER, Sept. Saddle horses
and ponies had their day In the green
paddock of the Rochester Horse Show
ring at Exposition Park to-day. In
class 70 competition was for prize
offered by George w. Aldridge for chill
dren's pony, to be ridden by girl not
over IA years old Miss Florence Ingle
Of Rochester took first Leading awards
were:
Glass 5S-childrens ponies. ridden by child
not over 10 years. First Ginger Bounce.
Miss Corinne Poth: second, Grey Brother.
Miss Clover w. Miles; third. Lady. Miss
Elizabeth F. Bickford: fourth. Miss Golden.
Glass eo-Arcady Farm trophy. best saddle
horse over 14.s and not exceedins 10 hands;
fSnsa Gass ar, sy wasn @
Cherokee Princess. Miss Jaret MacKay:
third. Dark Flower. woodroyd Farm; fourth.
Grand Master, Loula Long Combs.
Class 2o-Horse suitable for and driven to
gig. First. The Governor, John l.. Lush
nell. second, Lord Brilliant. John r. Thomp-
son: third. Revelation. 1oula Long Combs:
fourth, Fireaway. Woodroyd Farm.
Class Ss-$5oO saddle stake. First. Chcro-
kee Princess. Miss Janet MacKny: second
Drftwood Blaze. Mrs. Walter Hanley; third.
Dark Flower. woodroyd Farm: fourth. Ken
lucky Colonel. Samuel Keller Jacobs: fifth.
Grand Master. Loula Long Combs; sixth.
sonya. Z. ]. Lehman.
1ldss tl-tlonlfS uHueT shuuie.
Midget. Miss sibyl Cleveland. second. Prom
iaed Luck. Miss Gladys Huxley: third.
Nimbus. Mrs. f. +. Hnwley: fourth. Vir-
ginia Largo. F. p Dvan Son.
Glars 37-Ponies under harness. First. Sir
Eric. Woodroyd Farms: second. Invasion,
Little Britton). Loua Long Combs: third
Imp. Belle Fern L"opardccs, Charles N
Hancher; fourth. Wild Honey. woodroyd
Farms.
Glass s5-Two saddle horses. First. Grand
Master and Virginia Lloyd. Louia Long
Combs: second. Blaze and King Of Comus.
George Crouch third, High Light and Head
light. Troop F. 101st Cavalry: fourth. Sir
Plexico and Cash Girl. Mrs. Donald Wood
ward.
Glass Ts-Children's Pony ridden by n boy
First. Frank selmeir; second. Winfield l..
Meier; third. Karl X. Bcchtold: fourth.
Sandy Paterson.
Glass Tp-Chiidren'r pony, ridden by a
girl. First. Miss Florence Inyle: second.
Miss Marian y. Morcan: third, Miss Ruth
II. wanrer: fourth. Miss Anne Bristol.
Class 22-Pnirs of horses. First, Eve and
Neither Halls Pride. woodroyd Farms: Sec
ond. Fascination and Filtration. Louia Long
Combs third. the Governor and Spring Maid.
John l.. Bushnell
Glass 30-fIarness pair Of ponies. First,
Farms: second, Belle Southworth and Haw-
thorne Sylph: Clear Crest Farms: third,
Trilio Pet and whitemate Queen Alexandria,
John J. Hart.
Class 112-Open to all hunters and jumpers.
ridden In hunting costume. First Sea Song.
Quansott Farm; second, Lansdown. Mrs.
Walter p. Hanfey: third. Ballymachane,
Rally Farms: fourth, Little Sandy. Mrs. A.
G. Judlum.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
Blue Bonnets Results.

First Race--six furlonss: First Pulict, NJ
froweral, siG.HJ. sn.O5 and St.55. won. Mar
mite. 1fc (Ciruneison). $3.50 and $3.50. sec
ond panaman IL. tClaver). &.10, third.
Time. i:ITi-i Al ran.
second Rnce--1Nvo miles: McCorburr, i4f
fiI. winiams,. IS s5. 81 Is. $50. won; Sea
sun. III trlnrond). s2.3, fo.T5. second .
Marian. 14i tveiteh). s2.75. third Time.
{ :05 3-5. All ran
THIRD RAce--Fise and n hn'f furivngs
pronnelin, % fRomanciiD. st2.T5. sG95 and
sAx5. won: Rpnatrix. % tMerrmelD. 1870
e.ss 81 10. second: 1kcy T.. 100 (Gantner)
1905. third. Time, / :07 i-5 All ran.
Fourth Race--six furiongs Runstar, f2c
(SfarinellD, 81. 20. 3.20 and out, won; Johnny
Dundee. ia tBuxton), si.25 and out, second
Corcnzio. III NLansl. out, third. Time,
1:f4 t-5. scratchcd-Stacy Adams.
Fifth Race--AIic: Bastile. 100 (Claver)
$3.50, sails and out. won; Betty j.. 1uT
(aantnerl. 1886 and out. second; Prdue. 104
1nomanellD, out third. Time. 80 1-5. All
ran.
sixth Racc--MIlc. Asterisk. ff2 marin
eiiD. S3. 80. s3i5 and s2O5, won; Chow. I03
fBower). $40 aud $40. second; SAGA
5awea 100 (RomancllD. s7.s5. third. Time.
40 3-5. Scratched-Landiess. Gorilla. I'M
dine. Lavegn. Fly Home. Statim. Salesman.
Princess LOU.
severth Race--Mne aud a quarter: Trick
rter H., 107 tMarineilD, sf5.o5, $500 and
ft.20. won; Exhortcr. f0S tGantncrl. 1855
and $3.50. second; Mormon Elder. 101
tclaver). 1910. third. Time, i:5f rs. All
tam.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
Latonia Results.

First Raro--For maiden two-year-oIds.
eolt, and s,ldings:. clairnin~: five and ha II
furlorgs. BUCKINGHAM. 40 fKedcris,, $3.50.
si2.6o and SO 40. won: Salamander. 1l0
(Moones). $40 and $40. second; Red
w,nSrfisld. 70. tscoh.e,. se1o. third, Time,
spods, First National, Bojui and Settle also
rnn.
Second Race-For four-year-olds and up
quarter miles -,ovai Duck. 1o5 tscobie,
$3.50. 1900 and 1920. won: Kinrfis,er. ito
(Mooney). 81 70. % third. Time. :os as. Doiph
and Harvest King al~o ran.
Third Face-For threc-v"nrolis and up-
noSre. ito tH. RurkeS. So .a.4o and
sa.to won: 4. n. Aki,. 10T nSennedy,
s.4so End $500; second: FLAGS. 1le fTaylor).
derela. Ruby. BY Golly and Louis A. also
ran.
Fourth Race-Eor three-vcar-oldr: allow
ia twiili-,. ssao. $3.50 and s2.4o. won :
Adonis. ~ fH. Burke). $50 and $3.50.
second; Col. Baker. ,o7 IN. Earne.,. si1 20.
Blanche Mac. Brunswick. Sir Thomas Kean
and nartccling also ran.
Firth Facc-For threc-year-clds and up-
ward: allowances: purse 81 900: one and
ford) $40 $3.50 md $3.50. won: WEXFORD,
Ss .a. 90 sseS a:a $50 g. ,Si2gd s2s Ts rss
AZ 4-s. United Verde. Brotherly Love and
Midway also ran.
Slrtn tPTc-for rOur-veaT-oIds ana up
ward: claiming: nurse ~ 400: ono and 4 n
nrar.cr miles. Gorrr,and. f0S frrancisl
stt.3o. s4.an md $2T0. won: Wave. los
fScobie). $3.50 and 1910. second; Y. G..
stone. 112 (PooD. $500 third. Time
2:oe .-5. Contestant and Capital City also
ran.
ward: claiming: purse 81 4on: one and one
siytecr,h miles. War Spirit. 10e fScobie)
tKennedy). s,e.Io and s42o. " second ss;
Amanda. 10 III. Burke). SO. third. Time
f:48 2-5. Had Her WAY. Pattern. Faii
Orient. Service Flag and Candle Light also
ran.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
Grayworthy Tr0ts Fast
to Win Big $4,000 Race
Periscope Beaten in 2:O2a 2O3a and 2:05 in Thirty
SIKH Renewal of Charter Oak Purse at Hart
fords Grand Circuit Meeting.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept S.-Walter Cox
celebrated his 53d birthday here this
afternoon by winning for the first time
In his career the historic Charter Oak
Purse. the feature of the Grand Circuit
meeting here each year since 1883.
Periscope went down to her first de-
feat this season. and Grayworthy won
the three heats handily. The time OF
the first heat-2 :o21a. as well as that
OF the second, 2:03h-broke the record
for the race.
Cox drove Grayworthy into the lead
at the first turn In the first heat. and
the Axworthy gelding was never headed.
Periscope made fine try in the stretch.
but could not overtake him, and he fin-
ished In 2:02h, easy. The second and
third heats were similar to the first.
with the exception that e. Colorado
nosed out Periscope for second place In
the middle trip.
Guaveta, driven by Harry Brusie. won
the first heat of the three-year-old trot-
ting race by coming from behind and
catching The Great Volo at the wire in
2:OsN. In the next two heats. however,
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
Holing in One Seems
Easy on Inwood Links

A N epidemic Of holes in one has
II broken out at the Inwood
\ Country Club. where four
aces have been recorded within the
last week or two. The first of tho
quartet of Inwood linksmen to show
the way to the bottom OF the cup
was James Salant, who sank his tee
shot on the 1873 yard fifteenth. Fol-
lowing this Morton Wild, the club
secretary. registered an ace on the
207 yard seventh. and then came J.
b. Landay, the phonograph man.
who decided to make a record" on
the 10S yard tenth.
Repeated calls for an encore fail
ing to produce the desired effect on
Landay. Sam Hammer volunteered
to entertain the gallery. The tenth
was the hole which Sam also selected
for his solo effort.
The above should be interesting to
the professionals. who play their
p. G. A. championship on the Inwood
links, beginning September 81. On
Monday. September 26. Inwood will
also stage an amateur-professiona
competition. The pros are reminded
that the Inwood record Of II, made
some time ago by Tom Mcnamara.
still stands.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
Favorite Meets Defeat In
Long Island Junior Tennis
Jerry Lang Loses Control in
Second Set of Match.

Jerry Lang. local scholastic cham
pion, favored to come through to the
final of the Long Island junior tennis
championship. met defeat in the fourth
round of the tournament at the West
Side Tennis Club of Forest Hills yes
terday. After a most impressive show
Ing In the first half Of his match with
J. +. Whitbeck, in which he won one
set at 81 and earned a lead Of al In
the second. Lang suddenly lost control
and was beaten ct Is, 6-3, Ga.
Whitbeck, who is the Yale interscholas- s.
tic champion, took five straight games
for the second set and then led through
out the final division of play.
Later In the day whitbeck reached
the title round by defeating Valentine
Gress Of Horace Mann. Go. 60. His
most effective stroke was a deep, low
forehand drive that served as an excel
lent forcing shot In the championship
round to-day Whitbeck will meet Harry
Pickells OF Flushing High School. who
had little trouble eliminating Walter
Houghton. Yale freshman. in the Sec
ond scmi-flnal.
III ehr ooJS w nitDcCN 3
younger brother, Benjamin. reached the
title round and will have Winston Guest
as his opponent. The boys doubles
tournament wound up In a victory for
Guest and A. Hopper. while the junior
doubles event lies between Louis b.
DALEY and Jerry Lang and Valentine
Gress and J. Berger. The summary:
Junior Long Island Tennis Championship
SfnGles.--Fourth round--J. whitbeck defeat
ed Jerry Lang. 1--8. 6--3. 6-4: Harry Pick
ellis defeated G. II. Lyman. 6-i, 6--2.
S~mi-final round--H. Piekells defeated
Walter Houghton. 6-i. G-2: J. whitbeck
defeated Valentine Gress, co, 6-2.
Boys Championship sinEles.-Semi-final
round-Benjamn Whitbeck defeated Paul
O'Brien. o-7. CO.
Junior Doubles.--Second round-Stokuz1
and Martin defeated Ruhl and Montague,
al, 8-2: Berger and Gress defeated
Houghton and Snow, Cd. 6--4.
Seni-final round-L. u. DALEY and Jerry
Lang defeated Stokum and Martin. e--2,
60; Berger and Gress defeated Walker and
Lyman. T-5, 6-f.
Boys Doubles.--Semi- final round-A. Hop
per and w. Guest defeated s. Gayness and
Paul O'Brien. Ga. CD; p. Sealy and b.
whitbeck defeated Castleman and Hunt,
6--1, 6-2.
Final round-Hopper and Guest defeated
Sealy and Whitbech. 4-6. 6-1. 6-2.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09

Guaveta broke and The Great volo.
driven by Cox. had the race to himself.
2:10 Class--Pacing; purse. $1,000.
Ruth Patch. br. m. by Twinkling
Dan (Edman) 1 1
Almaden Onward, br. g.. by Balma-
den d. (Berry) ..:..:.............. ] :
Jay Mack. ch. Il. (Hodson) ......... !
Queen Able, blk. m. (Pitman) ...... 3
Home Fast. Miss Rico and Evening Gale
also started.
Time. 2:o5A-2 :0sM-2 :oo4.
2:04 Ciass-Trotting; Charter Oak; purse.
10000.
Gra.worthy. gr. g.. by Axworthy !.
Periscope. br. m. (Dodge) .......... 2
f. Colorado, b. h. QI. Fleming). 2
Bonnie Del. b. &. (Hinds) ......... ! :
Early Dreams. Peter Coley and Charlie
Rex also started.
Time. 2:02h--2 :03h-2:05.
Three-ycar-old Class - Trotting; Acorn
Purse: $500
The Great volo. b. c.. by Peter the
Great tCoxl ................. l
Guaveta. b. T.. by Etawah (H.Brusie) ! 9
Betsey Chandler, blk. m. IL. Brusie). =
Finvorra. br. c. (H. Flemingl:. D. 2 3
Peter Pluto. Alta Quest. Silladar. David
Axworthy. Lee Tide and Little Mary also
started.
Time. 2:06H-2 :osM--2 :osh.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
Get, the Fish by ChurnIns the Propeller.

When they used 70 holler. Move tho boat
on the Atlantic. which good Deacon White
would obligingy do. being careful 10 come
back 10 the same spot and we would at once
begin to catch fish. didn't know It was
because he had churned up the waters.
to see something stirring. When / used to
fish and catch them down the dock. at the
ferry slip was the best place, rs every time
the boat came inland there used to bc lot
OF backing UP and splashing-in old times you
would get them. The fellow on the boat
who Is continually casting out gets them by
the attraction OF the splash Of his sinker.
SEQ them fishing at the wreck and the black
fish jumping aboard. It's a kind OF sinker
jgglng. When you start the propeller TO come
home somebody gets fish. Lorai: Get
the captains TO stir them ~ ~ nnurning the
propeller once In n while. - JULIUS.
Square and Compass Club Has Room for a
Few Members.
The Square and Compass Fishing Club /,
In process Of Organization and has room for
five more members who can moet very
Saturday during the months OF September, Oc-
tobcr and November. The present plans are
to 60 fishing for blackfish and founders
during tho three months. We have motor
boat that viii be very comfortable for
twenty but only ten will be taken on fishing
trips. Membership will he limited. Write
NJ. Krasner. room 02J. - Chambers street.
Nov York. NJ. KRAsNER.
New Fishing Tier for wildwood.
The North wildwood Fishing Club OF wild
wood. N. j.. has awarded the contract for n
new fishing pier 20 Cber a Wooison, the
builders Of the Wildwood now boardwalk.
The new pier will be 603 feet In length and
will extend into the ocean 500 feet beyond