davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
E. ]. FRECHTLINC co.
Opens New Retail Coal Yard

The E. j. Frechtling Coal Company
announced this week that its retail
coal yard is now open for business
and ready to serve the public. The
yard is situated on High street be-
tween the old c. & d. railroad and the
canal, and is one of the most modern
and best equipped in Southern Ohio.
New and modern unloading devices
have been established along the rail
way at cost of $4,000. Barring a
shortage, from so to SO carloads of
coal will be kept on hand at all times.
Mr.. Frechtling said it is planned by
his company to handle none but the
best grades of coal, and they expect
to handle about $4,000 tons of coal
this year The coal is mined at Lo-
gan, West Virginia, where the Frecht-
ling Company has been interested in
coal mines for some time. Pocahon-
tas, Logan, Bituminous and New River
Smokeless coal will be sold
The Frechtling Company has been
in the wholesale coal business in Ham
ilton for four years, during which
time it has supplied many of the local
factories.
Richard Braun, one of Hamilton's
well known and popular young men,
is the manager of the local retail
yard. He understands the coal bust
ness thoroughly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
REJECT comp
UNION
BOss-COntrOlled Outfit Turn.
ed Down By Butchers

Omaha.-Organized butcher work
men have declared war on the meat
packers company union" and will
expel any member who affiliates with
this boss-controlled outfit.
The packers boast that their
union" will be the only organization
in this industry after the Alschuler
agreement ends. This agreement,
which the government is party to,
was entered into when this country
entered the war. 1t expired about
two years ago, before the present de-
preston appeared The packers then
asked that the agreement be extend
ed until one year after peace is de-
clared. This was accepted by the
workers, although at that time they
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29

hour day, unemployment insurance,
protection of women and children, and
other recommendations recommended
at the first annual meeting of the in
ternational labor body, Washington,
D. c., almost two years ago, and in
which the Canadian government del
egates concurred On these and sim
liar questions organized labor must
again make itself heard in no uncer-
tain voice"
The Canadian Trades and Labor
Congress consists of A. F. of L. af-
filiates.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
Law OBSERVANCE
All That Mexico Asks OF
Those Entering Her

Washingtno.-F foreigners did not
demand privileges from Mexico that
are not extended natives of the coun-
try, there would be less discord, says
the Mexican Review, published in this
city.
Notwithstanding the persistently
circulated statements that the laws
of Mexica forbid any foreigner to ac-
quire title to lands without first be-
coming Mexican citizen" says this
publication, "some 2,023 citizens of
other countries, as a matter of fact.
bought lands in various portions of
the republic in the year 1920. In the
same period exactly 169 foreigners
became naturalized as Mexican citi-
zens, of whom 73 were Chinese, 80
Germans, IA Spaniards and II Japan
ese. Although the greater portion of
the foreigners acquiring real estate
were Americans and British, only
seven of lhe former and none of the
latter were naturalized. AS hitherto
explained with such frequency as al
most to be trite, the only require
ment as condition precedent to the
acquisition of lands in Mexico by for
eigners, is that they shall first sign
a pledge to abide by the laws of Mex
leo, and in all matters pertaining to
the lands in question shall be consid-
cred as on the same base as Mexi-
can citizens!
"This is the taclt requirement of all
foreigners acquiring real property in
the United States, the only difference
being that in this country foreigner
naturally abides by the laws, and no
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
UNIVERSITY ADOPTS SCOUTING.

Two boy scout troops have been In
stalled in the minimum department of
the University Of Notre Dame Rev.
James Burns, president of the universi-
ty, has this to say
After investigating the boy scout
movement under Catholic leadership
and realizing the good 1t is accomplish.
ing among our boys throughout the
United States by intoxicating such yir-
tues as kindness, obedience and rev.
erence, / take great pleasure In giving
my endorsement to this praiseworthy
work and will do all can In a prac-
teal way to further the movement here
at the University of Notre Dame"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
BUSY BOY SCOUTS.

One hundred boy scouts set out to
rid Lawrence (Kan.) park of It's
dandelions, using gasoline to do the
work
Worcester (Mass) scouts joined In
search Of missing man, and Brockton
scouts were called out by the police
TO search along the river for young
woman who, II was feared, had com
mitted suicide
Uniontown boy scouts were recently
modified With killing effect" In q
sWat-the iy camDaign
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
EA FIa EA
REFUSE TO ARBITRATE

st. Paul, Minn.-Employing print
ers decline to act on the governors
suggestion that differences over the
44-hour week be arbitrated. The
state has created machinery to adjust
industrial disputes, but the employers
and their secret hackers, will not ac-
cept this peace plan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
BREAK AGREEMENT

Chicago.-The w. w. Kimball Com
pany has violated an agreement with
organized elevator starters. Wages
are cut $115 a month, the eight-hour
day replaced by nine hours with no
overtime pay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
TO SHIFT TAXES
TO POOR
Will Be Big Effort of Profit
eers, Says Lawmaker

Washington.-The big effort of war
profteers will be to shift taxes to the
poor, said Congressman Huddleston,
Of Alabama, in speech in the house.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29

written pledge is exacted, while in
Mexico, many foreigners, presuming
upon its position in the family of ma
tions, have the presumption to de-
mand extra consideration and extra
privileges as against the natives of
the country Hence the necessity for
the law in question"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29

Advertise in The Press.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
De Oro Moves Into Second
Place in Cue Tourney

Special Despdtch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 11.-Alfredo d'Oro
moved into second place this afternoon
when he defeated John Layton by a
score Of so to 36 in eixty-four innings In
the three cushion billiard championship
tournament. The loser dropped from Sec
ond to a tie for third place with Tim
Denton. Layton did not appear to be In
good form when he lost to Maupome last
night and his vork showed no improve
ment to-day. However. he was unfor-
tunate in missing by hair line on some
brilliant shots that deserved a better
fate. The Cuban was steady and cool all
the way. and played his safeties we'll.
His high run was 4. the same as Lay
toms.
In the other afternoon match Charles
Weston won from Hugh Heal by so to
36. the winners high run being 4. while
that of the loser was 3. The victory put
tho Cowboy up a notch in the race. and
left the Toledo man In ninth place. Wes-
ton took the lead In the twelfth inning
and kept creeping away until he had a
lead of IL points, which he increased at
the finish, running out his so in the sew
cnty-fourth inning.
Hughie Heal of Toledo defeated August
Kieckhefer of Chicago tonight in the
three cushion billiard championship tour
nament by a score of so to "a in SO
innings. the winner making some the
most brilliant shots of the tournament.
His high run was 8. while that of Kieck-
hefer was 3. Charlie McCourt and Bob
Cannefax played an exciting game which
went to McCourt by the score OF so to
AZ In seventy-two innings. The winners
high run was and the losers 4.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
PAGER FALLS DOWN
AND WINS BIG RACE
Jimmy McKerron Takes PhOe-
nix Hotel Prize After Ac-
cident in Second Heat.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 11.-Jimmy Nc
Kerron, demonstrated at the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Association
for horse to fall down and win." The
speedy gelding captured the Phoenix
Hotel Stake after an accident In the
second heat in which Jimmy McKerron
and Edna Early went down.
Jimmy McKerron finished fifth In the
first heat after bad break caused him
to lose the lead in the stretch, the heat
going to Jim b., the western cyclone
In the second heat Jimmy McKerron
and Edna Early hooked up in thrilling
drive down the stretch. The gelding
fell and Edna Early's foot caught In
the sullsy wheel Roy Grattan went on
and won the heat. but Jimmy McKerron
was given fifth place, the judges decid-
ing that the accident was unavoidable.
Edna Early received several slight cuts
and was withdrawn.
The last two heats went to Jimmy
McfSerron in easy fashion. Roy Grattan
finished second in the third, and Jim
B. getting the place in the final. Ray
handled the reins on the winner.
Betsy Chandler. in capturing the third
heat OF the unfinished :16 trot, paid
the longest prices ever hung up on the
Lexington track.
The summaries:
First Race-2:16 trot (two hsats Monday
purse 81 900:
Klio. b. M, by Peter tho Great
Axward Bell (Pitman) .......... I rs 4
Alma Todd, br. M. by Kentucky
Todd-Katherinc Worthy (Palin) 2 ! 3
Betsy Chandler. br. T., 3, by J.
Malcolm Forbes-oueenie Prince
x q y
Trumpster, b. s.. by San Fran
Leno s' Moko. :. m. m: iwhiteheadj... : 9 SrS
oui salt, b. &. (Dickerson). ....... II DIR.
Time: 2.o7A, 2;o7A. 2:oeN. 2:ii%.
Sis sefans Sing b. m. by biDgensster siDs Alice
esoTss waits, q: g; derry. ;;,;,;;;;;:; ;,,; 9 Z
Dudette. br. M. by Etawah (Geers)... 9 3
Worthy Morgan, blk. &. lMitcheiD..... 8 8
Third RaceIThe Phoenix Hotel Prize a:o5
pace: purse $4,000,
McKerron (Ray). ............:
Roy Grattan. by Grattan Royal
Jim iSMuTPny'b r., blk g.. by Evervew
Johnny oulrE. ch. &. Egani ~. 9 : 3rs
Time: 2 2:o5N, 2:o4ls. 2:o4A.. ::o7
Fourth Race-2 :06 pace; purse $1,000;
Main Direct. br. g.. by Merry Direct
.(McOiirr) ..s's's 1
Hazel Kuestner. br. m. (Pitman).
Abbe Hail. br. m. (Stokes) ......-.... !
May Belle Direct. b. m. tGray). ........
Hoosier Lady. b. m. (Palin) ...........
Time: 2:06k, 205A.
Fifth Race :16 pace: purse 81 GOO:
Queen Abbe. br. M. by The Abbe
Hal n: q. A.. Sr; g. Sy t Ha, b; i, (Ns:l SS., :
Time: 0ets. 2:06.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Leading Sporting Events
Scheduled for To-day

BASEBALI,-Seventh world series game
at PoLo Grounds, Mt r. M.
hAClNti-Thc Columbus Day Hnndtcan
and October Handicap mt jamaica
track. ct 2:1J p, M.
ATHLEIICS-Nationn PentatbIou cham
pionshiD mt Trayers Island, mt 2P. M.
TENNIS - Exhibition for Devastated
France Fund, Tilden, Richards, Mrs.
Mallory and Miss Goss, mt Green
Meadow Club, Harrison, N. "; annual
open tournament of tho Essex County
g. Co Mt West Orange, N. j., at r. nj.
BOXING--At Palace Of Joy Sporting Club
at Coney Island; amateur Tournament in
Madison Square Garden.
C0LLEGE. FOOTBALL-Holy Cross Mt
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL - BrookIyn
Prcp vs.. 81. yoseph's Prep, at PhiIndeI-
phia; East Side High. vs.. Princeton
Prep, mt Newark; st. Peters Prep W..
seton Hall Prep, mt Jersey City; East
orange High vs.. South Orange High,
nj East Orange.
GOLF-CoIumbus Day tournaments nj nil
local clubs; Staten Island cIanipi on shin
tournament, at Richmond County q. &.
HARNESS RACING--At Hoboheu, N. j.
DOG SHOWS-Bronx County Kennel
Club; French Bulldog Club of New Eng
land, Mt Boston.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Va. Cutler. Mt
Daiy's.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

81 900; five and p half furiongs. prodirious
iih tNforris), $3.50 $500 and $50. first,
Ultimate. 1i0 Mooney Sf2.6O and ko 30
second: Plucky. 40 (pcnmnn), s4.b0. third
Time. :0s i-5. Nettle, wesslo r., Rouietts
Simplicity, Bountifu. Bladbrook and Mission
Belle also ran.
Fourth Race--For two-year-olds: purse
~ 1000; five and half furiongs. Dream oi
Allah. fi5 tButweD, S3.T0, 81 and Sc3O
first: Sedgc. ff3 (Penman), $3.50 and a.. so
second; Yankee Star. 1f3 (Moondy), Sc 60
third. Time, :07. Champlain. Incognenco
and Fannie Bean also ran.
Fifth Race-The Glenburnic Handicap; for
three-year- olds and upward purse az 600
six furlongs. Careful, 114 (ButwelD, a.. 10
s2.20 and out. first: Baby Grand, ia CKel
say), s2.70 and out, second; Pride OF India
20 (McLean). out. third. Time, :t2 Minut,
Man also ran.
Sixth Race-The Jopps Claiming Handicap;
for three-year-olds and upward: purse
81 800. one mile and n sixteenth. Our Birth.
day, I0i J. Rowan, 1870, sf5 and $40
first Sanspcur H., f0z (Clements), S61O and
50. second Franklin, III Fator), SO, third
Time, .4s As. Ernest A., Burgoyne, Romeo,
Hendrie. Devil Dog and L'Effaire also ran
Seventh Race--F'or all ages maidens;
claiming, purse, 81 500; six furiongs Crack
o. Doom, ii3 O<eogh). 800. s5.10 and s4.20.
first; Coando, % (Josiah), sii.J0 and ~ 10.
gecond Itaiah. t16 (Mountain). 500, third.
Time, I - Al. F1ypaper. Car. My Girl, The
Vengeance, Edna D.. AshIin. Grenadler. Will
lam OF Corotornan, Yeornanette, Watereo.
Coming and Celiva also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Buff Learning High Finance.

An international contest for the
worlds flyweight championship loomed
as a probability until 6 80 o'clock last
evening, when it faded into thin though
hot air.
Arthur Z. Bettinson. manager Of the
National Sporting Club OF London,
cabled the American matchmaker Of the
club asking for Bluffs terms for match
with Jimmy Wilde in London next
March. AS Wilde holds the worlds title
Of the class and Buff is the American
title holder there would naturally be
much interest in such a match.
The attractiveness of the match could
be increased II Wilde were to permit
Buff to enter the ring at 11S pounds.
the bantam limit. In which event the
bout would involve two worlds titles
fiywcight and bantam.
The question as to what amount OF
money Buff would require to induce him
to cross the pond and engage in q joust
with Wilde was put to Lew Diamond.
manager of Buff.
Mr.. Diamond is an orator Of no mean
ability, and he devoted ten minutes to
dilating on the wonderful skill displayed
by him In winning the flyweight and
bantam championships for Buff After
an eloquent tribute to his managerial
skill Mr.. Diamond added:
You can see that we are entitled to
a lot OF money. Tell Mr.. Bettinson that
we viii go over to London and beat
Wilde for a guarantee OF $4,000, round
trip steamer tickets for our party, train
ing expenses and incidentals."
Buff received $4,000 for defeating
Herman. and his demand on the English
club would seem to indicate that the
youngster Is rapidly learning the high
finance branch Of pugilism.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
The Elsie Favorite for
Fishing Boat Trial Race
Five Schooners to Start in 10
Mile Contest.
BIZ hhe Associated Press.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Oct. 1I.--The fish,
cries were forgotten In this fishing port
tonight, and talk was all of to-mor-
rows ocean race of schooners for the
championship Of the New England fleet
and the right to represent 1t In the
forthcoming international series at Hall.
fax. N. s. The Gloucesternran Espe-
ronto. winner over the Canadian Della
wana a year ago. having gone down last
spring. the race is to pick the defender
of ths trophy she won.
The sace will be boat for boat, with
out hRrd dicap or time allowances. There
are " de differences between the vessels.
however. as shown by the following de-
scriptions:
Schooner Arthur James, skipper. J. J.
Matheson; tonnage, 1876. length. 1854
breadth. 24.s; depth. 1876: age, is.
Schooner Elsie O. Silva. skipper. Man.
uol G. Silva tonnage, 106 length. 1917
breadth, 22.s: depth. 1913; age, 8.
Schooner Ralph Brown, skipper. Al.
varo Quadros; tonnage. 100; length
ss.4 breadth. 23.s; depth, 1f.6 age, 7.
Schooner Philip p. Manta. skipper
Ben Pine: tonnage. II: length, 81
breadth. 22; depth, 0 age 10.
Schooner Elsie skipper Marty weich
tonnage. 1877 length. 1865 breadth. rs
depth. 1f.5; age. IL.
All vessels racing will carry the maxi
mum crew allowed under the rules
twenty-five men. They must be bona
fide fishermen.
The start over the forty mile course
will be made at 10 o'clock. with direc-
tion depending upon weather conditions.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
MISS LEITCH TOPS
GOLFERS WITH 81
British Champion WiEs Quail
flying Prize in Berthellyn
Cup Tourney.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HErALn
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 11.-Miss Cecil
Leitch of England, playing the Hunting
don Valley course for only the second
time, turned in card of S2 to-day, top
ping the field in the qualifying round
OF the annual invitation tourney for the
Berthellyn cup.
In spite OF some hard luck. due mostly
to her unfamiliarity with the peculiari-
ies of the course. the British champion
went out in 40 and came home In fine
80. She had perfect birdie on the
punch bowl fourteenth and missed fairly
short puts for birds on the fifteenth.
sixteenth and seventeenth.
Overlapping the eighteenth green on
her second. Miss Leltch was short with
her third, but sank twenty yard putt
for her par 4. Her card:
Out. .......... 4 o-aS ss
In.......... o Z 2 4-39-S2
Mrs. Clarence II. vanderbeck Of the
philadelphia Cricket Club, beaten In the
semi-final round OF the women's national
championship at Hollywood last week
was next to Miss Leitch. with fine "a.
Mrs. Vanderbeck was out In 39 but q z
and a pair of 6s ruined her score for
the last nine holes. Her card
out........... 4 2 9 : : aSs-sa a-ss
MISS tQllH VI NhiSubS W6S
third, with q pair of 43s for an Sc, while
Miss Mildred Cavcrly Of the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club and Mrs. W. A. Gavin
Of New York tied for fourth place, at
SS
Miss Cummings played very con-
sistently for her pair Of ABS. but the
breaks went against her on several
holes. However she finished with par
s on the long sixteenth and a beautiful
birdie on the difficult seventeenth. Her
card:
Out. ... 4 Q , 5-43
In. n........ 8 8 4 o-AS-so
An interesting exhibition match has
been arranged for tomorrow between
Miss Cecil and Miss Edith Leitch against
d. Clark Corkran. the young Baltimore
star. and George w. Elkins of the home
club. The men will give their feminine
opponents q stroke handicap on each OF
the four par s holes of the course, but
the remaining holes will be fought out
on an even basis
Mrs. Gavin, who played around with
Miss Leitch, held the fair invader safe
on the first nine. taking q 4S Tor the
opening half, but skidded badly on the
way home requiring IS at tho long
twelfth and sixteenth holes.
rT,I.o
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
NEDDAM RUNSASH HE
DID AS A JUVENILE
Meanest Horse in Training
Displays Keen Speed and
Wins Stake.
BEATS YAL0R BY A NECK
Col. +. b. Cassatt Sees His
Home Bred Colt ChesterbrOOk
Returned a Winner.
BEATS YALOR BY A NECK
by HENRY v. KING.

Neddam, the four-year-old son Of Or
nuondale and Miss Kearney. is one OF the
,aeanest thoroughbreds in the country
but he is fast and game. He will kick
or bite man or beast. but when he starts
in a race he will run as fast as almost
any horse and fight on courageously
until he is pulled up. He was bred by
John z. Madden and was cut out for a
real good horse, and as a two-year-old
won many races.
Last year he turned mean and
wouldn't train or work. and he was Of
r. for SALE Billy Gibson bought him
- the proverbiai song and turned him
over to Willie Travers to train.
When Travers first got him he said he
wasn't a thoroughbred. He insisted he
had q lot OF lion In him. HE won't wait
for you to come near to kick or bite.
He'll run after you, ana once ne starts
you had better be on your way over q
fence or something he can't climb. He's
the most vicious horse 1 ever saw or
heard Of"
But Travers, aided by a few iron
chains and q curb bit, got him to train
and last week sent him to the races. He
ran an exceptionally fine race. and yes
terday he came forth at the Jamaica
track and won the Belgrade Stakes,
beating a quartet of fairly good horses.
including the Rancocas Stables Valor.
To win Neddam was compelled to do
his best, for Valor gave him royal
battle and was at his throatlatch at the
judges.
The race was a two horse affair
almost all the way. McAtee, who Il
riding like q Sande at his best, had the
leg up on him and got him away from
the barrier on his toes. The Boy had
plenty Of early speed and before the
/ first sixteenth Of a mile had been run
he was at Neddam's side.
valor also had speed and was at his
heels. Rounding the turn Neddam
shook off The Boy, but before he had
been Strengthened out for home valor
moved up and reached his saddle girths.
Then followed a spirited duel all the
way to the judges. Valor got one OF
Fator's best rides. but McAtee made no
mistakes either. and Neddam proved the
gamer and won by neck In the ex-
ceptionally fast time OF 1 IL Is.
Col z. B. Cassatt made a trip from
Philadelphia to the track to see his
home bred colt Chesterbrook run In the
last race. and when the handsome son Of
his famous racing mare Flying Fairy
stuck his head past the judges the
winner the Colonel became SO excited
he nearly jumped out of the clubhouse.
The colt Is the Coloners particular
pet, as was its mother. and the Colone
had quite large sentimental wager or
him. Simon Healey. the trainer who
developed Flying Fairy and Chester
brook. was confident his charge would
run winning race and advised all his
friends as well as the Colonel to have
n wager on him, and those who accepted
his advice were rewarded at the rate
OF 10 to 1.
Shaffer finished second and Good
Times. a highly touted good thing, was
4 third.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Laurel Results.

First Race--For three-year-olds and up
ward selling: purse, 81 800: one mile and M
eighth. Pathway. 1O5 (Aien) aG2. so, So6. 81
and St4,0o. first Merrinipc. t03 (Mooney)
- and 1870, second. Belsrio. f05 tConey)
$500 third Time. I :J3 a-5. Benevolent
Cromwell. Runduoi and King John also ran
Second Race--For tnree-yea -olds; allow.
ances: purse. 81 800; six furldpgs: Caligula
t0s (Morris), s5i.b0. $3.50 and 81 first
Sailing B., f1s O<elsay). S3.21 and 81 90
Time, 1 IA 10. superwoman. Buffer and
wrack Grass also ran.
Third Rsce--For two r,oid nllies purse
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
McCarraher Chosen Leader.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. 11.--John d.
McCarraher of Phoenixville, Pa, was to-
night elected captain OF the Springfield Coll
lcge 1922 nine. McCarraher has played sec
end base for the team for hte last two sea-
a0ur.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Hoppe to Play Peterson.

Willie Hoppe. worlds champion balk'
line billiardist. will play all next week
at the Ambassador Academy. His op-
ponent will be Charles Peterson, the
fancy shot expert of st. Louis. Each
game will be Of 800 poiuts at 1872.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
II Is Nearly Time TO Look for the Little
Tinker Mnckerel.

II Is Nearly Time TO Look for the Little
Tinker Mackerel.
Tinker mackerel. or "round tall" as they
are sometimes called, are about due. They
came early in October last year and good
catches OF them we're made In all of the
harbors and iElets on the north shore of
Long Island. and especially just opposite
Sea Cliff. Sons came right into the harbors
and many were taken right at Roslyn.
These are small mackerel, but II IS great
sport to catch them on light tackle. oc-
casionaly they reach half pound. but the
great majority OF them run three and four
TO the pound. They cut fish bait for
them and chun with ground up fish. Shrimp
Is another good bait, but Is not as generally
used as the cut fish bait.
The little fish will gather around your
anchored boat In great schools and remain
alongside as Ions the chum is going over.
They remain quite close to the surface and
are IN sight most OF the time IL the water
is clear. Very small hooks used and
Caught Founders, BIackfish and seabass.
''rhe Independent Six Fishing Club nsde
their usual fishing trip last Sunday from
Wreck Lead for founders and had very
successful trip. Highest catch made by
Peter Reis, 3S founders, O blackfish and
seabass. Gus Singleman OF williamsburg
caught the largest fish. a seabass weighing
sh pounds. Capt. JOHN REFS. "