davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
OLD PRESUMPTION
SLIPS IN ON RAIL
Surprises Racegoers at Havana
Track by Winning at a
Long Price.
Special cable to THE NEW YonK HERALD.

cpCCtlk CQOEt 10 hE NEW 1pNh itEkMAp
HAVANA, March 25.-Presumption. the
twelve-year-old son of Golden Maxim
Proud Duchess, sprang a surprise when
he won the second race at Oriental Park
to-day defeating Just Fancy. Cigale and
seven others. He was practically neg
lected in the betting. being quoted at
IL to In the books and paying $61.60
for So ticket in the mutuel pools.
Presumption was outpaced in the early
part, but slipped through on the inside
at the stretch turn and won going away
by two lengths. Just Fancy was second,
one and half lengths In front of Cigale.
Harlock accounted for the fourth
event, the claiming handicap, at one
mile and sixteenth. He took tile lead
at the start and. making all the pace,
won in a drive by length.
The riding of Jockey Fields was one
Of the features of the racing. He rode
three winners-Presumptio Harlock
and Duke Ruff.
The summaries:
First Race-Iurse s7o0: three year-olds and
upward claiming. six furlongs Dixie Flyer.
lo7 tEames) 2 TO !. ! to 10 and ! to :; won
4. second: Constantine. l15 lkennedy). . to
/, TO / and even. third. Time. IA 2-5.
Also ran, Scintllate. Golden Red, Arthur
Middleton, Cookie and Shasta.
Second Race-Purse 500: three-year-olds
and upward; claiming: five and one-half fur
longs; Presumption, l10 (Fields). IL to !.
to i and TO 2. won: Just Fancy, OF (Por-
retto) .5 to .. even and to 2. second; Cigale,
"a (Iowe). to 1, 5 to and to 5. third.
Time, 07 2-5 Also ran. Ina Wood, Slip
perry Silver. Orleans Girl. San Diego. Miss
Third Third Race-Purse s7oo; three-year-olds;
(Pickens), to I. 3 to and ! to 3. won:
Perhaps. l13 (Goodwine). @ TO 1, to and
even, second: Jacobean. 104 (Porretto). tc
l. to and 1 to g. third. Time, :12 3-5.
Also ran, Roseate, Pansy, Aunt Deda and
Molinero.
Fourth Race-Purse 5000; three-year-o
claiming; faIdcap: mile aud sixteenth
won; Walnut Hall, 113 tMcDermotD, to !.
8 TO and out second Sans Peur H.. 10
tMangan), to l. ) to . and out, third.
Time, AS 3-5. Also ran, Sea Prince and
Pastoureau.
Fifth Race-Purse $700 four-year-olds
and upward; claiming: mile and sixteenth
Duke Ruff, los (Ffelds), 8 TO 5. to and
to and to >. second Hush, 101 lPor-
retto). 5 to I. 2 to and even. third. Time.
1:47 Also ran, 1ncinerator, Punctual and
White Haven.
sixth Race-Purse 500 three-year-olds and
upward claiming; mile and fifty yards
Discord, los (Bulcroft, . to 2. to and
to s, won: La Balafre. 107 (Porretto), to
/. 3 to / and even, second: Second Cousin,
97 (Ellis). 3 TO 1, to and even, third.
Time, a. Also ran. Ravanna. Bounding
Through, War Tax, May Rose, Ford, War
Loan and Plantarade.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Four furlongs; two-year-olds
purse ST00. Navisco, f02. Lotta o., 1O2
Emma W., III; Foul Weather. Ill; Pacifier,
1l5; Elias o.. 122.
SECOND Race-Five and one-half furlongs
three-year-olds and upward; claiming; purse
Fleer, 1os Fait Accompli, 10s; Al Porter,
10S; Douglas Fairbanks, 10S: Sain Rose
i0s: Sure Get, 10: Jack Healy, 10: Willie
Woods, 10; Allah, III; Uranium. III.
Third Race-Six furlong5; four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; pSrse 500 .FisSIc s6i
sCavan Boy. i05; Haman, 1oI 'Fostei
Embry. 1o7 Perisourdine. los; ed CART
son, 10: Scarpia. 10; American Eagle, ll3
Fourth Race--Six furlongs: three-year- oids
and upward the Almandares Handicap
purse 81 900. Helen Atlkin. 90; Mayor House
Matinee Idol. 100: Sweep Clean. ia: Belle
OF Elizabethto III.
Fifth Race--One mile and fifty yards; four
year-olds and upward; cleaning, purse
$780, .Bibbler. 06; 'Hope, %; sBig Idea
90: 'Homan, 1903; 'Double Eye, 1903; Bohei
Plantarede. los: Chmera, 1os; Waterford
los: Dolph. los: Hocnir. 10; Armistice. 10
Sixth Race--one and one-eighth miles
three-year r-olds; claiming. purse SIOO Heller
Lucas, a7: kathleen X, 100; "Cigale, 100
disturbance, 100; *Seven Seas, lO2, "HarT
OF the North, 102; 'Black Top, 1oo; 'Wir
All, 108.
Seventh Race--Ore and onc-sixteenth miles
four -year-olds and upward: claiming; purse
sTOo sSemper Stalwart, 96; .Emma j.. 10
sZoie, 1O2 War Loan, 1O4. "Attorney Muir
iO4; Fly Home. i0i; sRhymer. 104: Ava r..
107: Jellison. 1oI.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
&c. l.. and T.. l.. Fitzgerald entry.
clear
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
NAVY TACKLES TIGERS
ON DIAMOND TO-DAY
Middies Ready to Play a Hard
Game at Annapolis.

specia, Despatch 70 THE New YoRK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. March %. - The
Naval Academy viii open it's baseball
season tomorrow afternoon with Prince
ton as an opponent. Princeton gave the
Navy one Of their hardest games last
year. the midshipmen winning by to 8.
Owing to the fine weather this spring
the Navy team has progressed well and
Is In shape to put up strong game
The hitting in practice has been spe-
cially good.
Gaines. the crack left handler. VINO
pitched i'm and won most Of the big
games for the Navy last season, incud-
ing that against the Army. will start on
the slab. and Will be caught by Hogan.
chance catcher for the last two sea-
sons. The veterans who will start are
Capt. Pine. second base; Humphreys,
first base. and Rawlins, Stubs and
Harris. in the outfield. Barchet. for
merly of Johns Hopkins. will be at short,
and Carney. the 200 pound football line
man, at third.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
PENN'S LACROSSE DATES.

Special Despatch 70 THE New YoRK HEaALD
PHILADELPHIA. March 25.-Penn's la
crosse schedule, announced to-day. calls
for twelve games. four of which VIII Be
played on Franklin Field. one with this
Crescent A. c. at Brooklyn. April 80
and one with Harvard on the preceding
day.
Eleven OF last years Red and Blue
players are back, the list including Capt
Shaub, Wilford, McAnally. Bola. Rum
boldt. Pringie. Pyle. Dekorn, Klviat
Sweeney and Gotwals. Dekorn and Xiv
lat are New York boys. who have also
starred on Penn track teams. The lat.
ter is brother Of Abel Kiviat. the IA
nous distance runner OF some years ago
The official schedule follows;
April 8. Cornell at Philadelphia. o. Rutser,
a. Philadelphia; iG, Navy at Annapolis %
Johns Hopkins NJ BALTIMORE 20. Harvard al
Cambridge 30. Crescent a. e. at Brooklyn.
May y. Syracuse ~ Syracuse; :. Hobart n
Geneva. y. ", IL. Stevens Institute a
hoboken; is, Swarthmore at Philadelphia
~. Lehigh at Philadelphia: %. Mount Wash
ington at Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
YALE, A; AUBURN, /.

Special Despatch TO THE Nrw York HERALD.
MACON. Ga. March 25.-Yale out
played Auburn to / In the opening
game Of the spring training season to-
day. The contest was a pitching duel
between Chittenden and Johnston. The
former held the Auburn plainsmen at
his mercy, and only in the final inning
did he weaken, allowing two bases on
balls. which with a single netted the
Alabamians their only tally.
Aldrich's playing at short for the Yale
team was the most sensational ever seen
here in college game. He cut off
numerous hard smashes that ordinarily
would have been good for hits. Sloan
smashed one drive over the right field
fence in the sixth inning. but the ball
curved into foul territory as II was going
over, and he was sent back after getting
half way around the sacks. A big crowd
saw the contest
Yale plays Alabama here tomorrow.
and Mercer and Auburn also meet in the
second contest OF the afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
WILL HANDICAP HoREMANs.

Between blocks Of his 1872 balkline
match with Welker Cochran Edouard
Horenans found time to discuss with
Albert Cutler yesterday the plan under
which they will play their handicap
match of 1871 at Kline's Academy on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week. After agreeing upon the
various details OF arrangements and Sc
lccting Murray Elm as referee they
posted their forfeits and the purse for
which they will compete.
Horemans will endeavor to make 2,4oo
points against 1900 for Cutler. with
continuous play broken up into six blocks
OF 400 against 800. Whichever reaches
his mark in the first block will resume
In the second with the balls In the posi-.
tion he left them The second session
Will end when Horemans reaches 500
total or Cutler gets to 500. the third at
200 for the Belgian or 900 for the New
Yorker and so on TO the end Wednesday
night Afternoon play viii begin at . 80
and evenings blocks at $40.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Royal Stables for
American Polo Ponies
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. March 25.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, March 25.
TT HE American polo ponies will
be housed in the famous Royal
4 stables at Hampton Court for
six weeks from April 1 on as a re-
suit of the consent given by His
Majesty King George. who Is taking
a keen interest In the coming games
for the International cup. Hurling
ham Club, which Is staging the
games. found difficulty in stabling
the fifty American ponies and so told
the King that they were most anx-
ious to give the American team
every facility for practising polo
before the test matches. We secured
ground at Sanbury. but 1t Is very
difficult to find stabling facilities. so
we are taking the liberty of asking
whether IL is possible to obtain the
assistance of Your Majesty in con-
nection with this difficulty"
The Kings secretary answered
that his Majesty was graciously
pleased to give his consent and is
willing 10 place the royal stables
at the disposal of the American polo
team.
The Yankee ponies have made a
decided impression on English polo
enthusiasts. They are thriving en-
couragingly here and are now fully
acclimated. Interest is growing In
the coming tournament and the Eng
lish experts who have looked over
the ponies expect a formidable COM
petition.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
CAMDEN FOUR WINS
SOUTHERN POLO CUP
Defeats Pinehurst Team Is
Goals to 8 in Final Of
Tournament.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
CAMDEN. s. c.. March 25..-The polo
tournament play to-day at Camden
brought double header, the morning
game giving a gratifying victory to the
Camp jackson artillerymen over the
Camden Whites in the junior event for
King Haigler cups. and the afternoon
feature bringing together the Pinehurst
Sand Killers and the Camden Blues in
the finals for the Southern circuit cup.
The afternoon match made the Camden
ties, who won by 16 to .. custodians Of
the treasured trophy for the ensuing
year.
The Red Jackets from Camp Jackson
had their day of triumph in the morning
event. when they took the measure. OF
the Camden Whites to the tune OF 10
TO 4, though the White team that went
down under their assaults was Cam
denis low handicap club, which gave
away only one goal to the soldiers.
Lieut.. Metts. playing back for the ar
tillerymen. distinguished himself with
hard hitting that netted six goals for his
colors. while Major Magruder added
three others. For the Camden Whites
Haserick scored twice and Brady and
Major Clark Of the army had a mar
row escape when his pony fell on him
and Major Magruder's mount piled on
top of the heap, but the officer emerged
from what looked like a desperate acct
dent unhurt, beyond a severe bruising
The lineup:
Camp Jaclsson-No. /: Major NJ. Magruder
Lieut.. w. Dean, o; No. 4. Lieut.. ~. A.
/ i.
csmdeP SsIn WbitesSo nr.S9 D. HieSs5a e.on,,
Il No. 4. F.. w. Haserick. ]; goals. 2.
summary-Jackson, goals earned, o. BY
handicap. /; total. 10: Camden Whites
Referee-Eari Shaw.
In the afternoons play the Pinehurst
Sand-Hillers failed to score during the
contest and ended the match with the
nine goals given them by handicap. but
they played a game of furious aggres-
sion and OF resolute defence, so that the
Navy Blues Of Camden had to work
for the sensational total of l6 goals.
For the Camden Blues Little drove
home nine goals. and though he showed
brilliancy of riding and hitting. he
owed a part of his glory to the support
received from Shaw and Lee, who
passed him balls with splendid calcu.
lation and kill. The lineup:
.Pinehurst--No. i Major y. Hatch. 1; No. .
Col. Y. O. Foy o; No 8, Capt. A. Loftue
Bryan. Il No. 4. Major f. w. Bowley. O:
goals. 2.
No z charles sete stegneS no. RGSIpson EST
Shaw, o; No. 4, She'll Lee. 9; goals. IL
Summary-Pinehurst. goals earned. o; b,
10: by handicap 0; total. i6. RefereemT. e"gS
w. Haserick.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
DIR. HAEDGE RETAINS
HANDBALL TITLE
Defeats William Sackman Of
New York in National Tour
ney in Detroit.

DETROIT, March 25.-Dr. Carl Haedge
Of ST.. Paul retained his title as national
A. A. u. senior singles handball cham
pon by defeating William Sackman of
New York here to-day in two out of
three games. The scores were IA to
81. 81 to 16 and 21 to IL. Haedge
won the championship from Sackman a
year ago.
In the first match OF the semi-finals In
the doubles Gold and Laswell of Los
Angeles defeated Finn and Grogan Of
Detroit in straight games, Fl to and
81 to z.
In the second contest In the doubles
semi-finals Spiegel and Asselin of De-
troit Y. M. C. A. defeated Henry and
Smith Of Detroit Athletic Club In
straight games. 21-12 and 21--19.
Gold and. Lasweli will meet SpiegeI
and Aselin tomorrow afternoon in the
doubles finals.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

making an offer to stage the Dempsey
Carpenter contest in that city. Snyder
had conference at the Garden with
Promoter Tex Rickard and made ar
rangements for meeting to-day. when
Mayor Thomas W. Koon of Cumberland
and Phi w. Blake, secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce of that city, Will
be In conference.
Snyder. who is registered at the New
Grand Hotel, stated that no matter
what conditions Mr.. Rickard may ask
to stage the bout in Cumberland he is
confident the receipts will not be under
the million dollar mark.
I'VE are after the big match and
will not let go until Mr.. Rickard de-
cides that we can't have 1t, but you
can wager that no terms he may de-
eide on will be turned down. We will
either take the match on a percentage
basis. buy 1t outright or cooperate with
Mr.. Rickard in staging 1t and offer him
very liberal percentage for his end.
I think 1t is a bigger attraction than
the Johnson-Jeffries contest and the
public within 100 miles of Cumberland
will support 1t literally.
There Is no richer section in the
country than around those coal regions,
and from the fact that there is no place
to spend their money the miners will be
the first to buy the best priced seats.
We have been assured that there will
be no interference from Gov. Albert c.
Ritchie or his staff. In fact, they are
with us heart and soul in trying to
land this big attraction and will do
everything possible to help us. We have
arranged a meeting with Mr.. Rickard
and will go over the situation thor
oughly. Mr.. Richard can make his own
terms, and IL they are not unreason-
able / feel confident that the match
will take place in Cumberland"
The suggestion that O'Dowds injuries
were not due to the foul blows delivered
by Johnny Wilson but resulted from
some other causes compels the writer
to tell exactly how O'Dowd received the
injury that sent him to hospital and
under the knife.
1t may not be generally known that
O'Dowd rides to and from the ring for
all his battles in his favorite blimp
which he has named the "One-Two." He
arrived at the Garden last Thursday
afternoon and landed on the roof close
to Diana without mishap.
But in returning home he met with
trouble. The blimp suddenly dived. .css-
ing O'Dowd out into space Mike landed
with great force on a haypile In Squire
Ebbets' Flatbush farm and. while the
former champion was jolted, he did not
seem to be hurt. O'Dowd was cheerful
and apparently in good condition on
Friday, but Saturday he suddenly de-
veloped the symptoms that resulted In
an operation for hernia.
These details, which completely exon
crate Wilson from having hit O'Dowd
low. will doubtless be welcome to thoss
who seek to clear Wilson of the charge
of being a foul fighter.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
YALE'S TENNIS TEAM WINS.

Special Despatch 70 THE Nrw York Hna.LD.
Rich MoND, Va, March 2b.--The Yale
tennis team. playing the Country Club
OF Virginia here to-day, made a clean
sweep In both singles and doubles,
despite the fact that the visitors had
but little opportunity for practice within
the past week. The summary.
Singles--Wiiliams defeated Buford, Ca
Go: Bundy defeated Fleming, s--G. 6--2
Mess defeated Rice. G--i g--3: Wheeler
defeated ncngston, g--i. 3--s. ca: Benedici
defeated Holland, los f0--s
Doubies-Willsms and Bundy defeated
Buford and Fleming. 6-g. 2--s Ga; Moss
and Wheeler defeated Rice aud Bengston.
ca Cd.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
CHAMPIONS IN CASEY" GAMES

Pat Mcdonald. national shotput cham
pion. and Walter whalen, former ma
tional high jump champion. will be
among the performers in the field events
at the annual indoor games of the New
York Chapter, knights of Columbus. in
the Twenty-second Regiment Armory on
Saturday evening. April 2.
Chris Vrettos. national Junior snotput
champion and record holder. will oppose
Mcdonald. as will several other OF the
stars who performed so well at the ma
tional championships last Saturday
night Joseph Erbal. national junior
high jump champion and record holder,
will be among Whaien's chief opponents
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
SQUASH TITLE Is
WON BY ]. W. APPEL
Uphill Rally Decides Harvard
Club Championship After
Five Games.
ny SAMUEL J. BRoOKMAN.

John w. Appel. former national title
holder. won the squash tennis cham
pion5hip of the Harvard Club yesterday
as the result of an uphill victory over
Anderson Dana in the final round OF the
annual tournament Dana's remarkable
steadiness. skilful placing and battling
change of pace prevented Appel from
making much headway In the first two
games of the match. He won both
those games so convincingly. 15-7,
15-4. that he appeared certain TO
emerge triumphant
There was a shift in the fortunes Of
the match, however, In the third game.
Lacking the stamina OF his opponent,
Dana was the first TO show the effects
OF the fast pace. He had to desert his
aggresslveness and take the defensive.
and Appel was quick to take advantage
Of the opportunity to inject more speed
into his attack He never gave Dana
a chance to rest after that. With
Dana's loss of speed went correspond
ing loss OF control. and the expected
victory slipped gradually from Dana's
grasp. Appel took three games In a
row, 15--5, 15--s, 15-8. and the match
was his.
Toward the close OF the tussie Dana
?
resulted were the most spectacular Of
the match. Appel was kept going at
, top speed to earn his points, but he had
more in reserve than Dana and he
maintained his advantage to the end
On points earned the score was close, 90
to 81 In Appers favor.
In the Yale Club chan .piouship play
narrowed down yesterday to four sur
vlvors In the semi-final round. Lindsay
Bradford and Otis Guernsey joining
Auguste J. Cordier and Donald Mackay.
who had advanced to the ante-final the
day before. Both Bradford and Guern-
sey won their matches in straight games.
Guernsey's game mas furnished the
surprise OF the tournament He has
played far above the form ne showed
enrly in the season and has eliminated
men who were yated well ahead OF him.
on Wed nesday he supplied an upset
by outplaying Thomas n Coward. sew
enth in national rank. Yesterday he de-
feated G. J. MacGuire, who had been
favored to reach the semi-final. Guern-
sey's hard hitting and his ability to get
everything back had MacGuirc trailing
from start to finish, the score ending
15--2, 15--12.
In the semi-finals to Le decided to-
day. Bradford is. to meet Guernsey and
Cordier IL to play Mackay. The title
round is scheduled for Monday.
1 The summary:
+ Harvard Club champonship-Finn Round.
John w. Appel defeated Anderson Dana,
7-ia, 4--t5, 1J--5. i3-S. 15-H.
Yale Club Championship-Thir Round
4 Lindsay Bradford defeated 4. NJ Day, 1J--5.
/ i5-if. Otis Guernsey defeated g. J. Mac
Guire, ij-2. iJ-i2
The proposed match between William
Ganley, Harvard Club professional, and
James Reid. instructor a. the Crescent
| Athletic Club, to determine a challenger
for the American professional squash
tennis championship, held by Walter A.
| Kinsella. has been called off until the
fall Ganley and Reid have proven to
be the strongest contenders FOR the
title. both having held the champion
more than even In the matter Of earned
points in handicap matches.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
ANDBALL fAMPIONSF4IP SQUASH -RACING-- BOXING
Boxing Fans Protest
WiLSOn-ODOVd Decision
Carpenter Will Sail
for America in May
Special Despatch to THE NEW yoaK

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK
HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, By THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March rs.
NE o r G. IS CARPENTER,
heavyweight champion pugll-
- ist of Europe. who Is matched
to fight Jack Dempsey In America
July 2. to-day informed his friends
that he would sail for New York
early in May and at once begin
training for his bout for the worlds
title.
Carpenter will be accompanied by
his manager, Francois Descamps,
and by Paul Journee, sparring part
ner. Journee is a young French
heavyweight who recently knocked
out Wild Berry Kenny. the American
heavyweight, in the first round.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
NAVY RIFLE TEAM SCHEDULE

Special Dcspotca 70 Tnr NEW YORK HnRALp.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March s5. - The
schedule OF the Naval Academy rife
team for the coming season is: April 30,
Washington High School Cadet Corps
May T. District of Columbia National
Guard May 4, QuantIco Marines May
81, Seventy-flrst Regiment, New York
National Guard July "a to August 27.
national matches at Camp Perry, Ohio.
All matches but tho latter win bs shot
at tho local range.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Commonwealth Sporting Club - Jack
Reeves vs.. X. y. Johnny smith; Joe
F1orio vs.. Joe Werner.
Pioneer Sporting Club--Phii Franchini vs..
frankie Gennro; Bobby Hopper W..
Philly Lewis; Nick Fiorio vs.. Johnny
Bcrman.
woodhavcn Sporting Club Dexter Park)
--Frarkle Pitcher VS.. Fighting Titx-
patrick. I2 rounds: HuEh~y Brrsliu W.
Johnny Molinari, 10 rounds, Frankie
Bell We. Johnny Powers. 10 rounds.
Ridgcwood Grove sporting Ciub--Irish
Paddy Flynn vs.. yohnny Summers, NJ
rounds; Henry Nick vs.. Frank Me-
Gean, Q rounds; Artic Hawkins vs..
Jack Keenan,, Q rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Founders and Tomcods For All who Wish
To Go After Them.


In all OF the waters close 70 New York
founders are now biting and the chances
20 gather In mess Of them tomorrow are
rood. The fish are large, some OF them rum
Ming up TO two pounds and most OF them
over the half pound. Reports from all OF
the nearby fishing places Indicate that tho
fish are moro plentiful than usual and this
is probably due 10 tho mild winter.
AS a matter OF fact the founders did not
follow their custom Of going into tho mud.
They were about all winter long at Frecport
and Wreck Lead and they were freely taken
In December and January, the months that
usually find them hidden away.
Fishermen going out Tomorrow viii do
well 20 provide themselves whh bait, for
most boatmen say bring bait" However,
there are many places where bait is sup
piled, but one will be simply protecting HIM
self to have bait along.
Some anglers who fisned at Roslyn last
Sunday reported that the fish there would
not take sand worm hait that they bit
only Mt blood worm. Others who fshed at
other points reported good catches on sand
worm.
Boats win be found in readiness for fisher
men at the following places: Jamaica Bay,
Canarsie, Bcrgen Beach, Goose Creek tho
Raunt and Broad Channel Wreck lead
Qucenswatcr, Freeport. Senford and points
further east OF the Great South Bay; Port
Washington. Roslyn. Glen Head seaciiff
and Cold Spring Harbor. At Cold Spring
they have been biting there for the last
three days and they are running fair size.
Larger bonts viii run out from gheeps-
head Bay and Canarsie for noundera and
there win be number leaving from upper
East Side points for the founder and tom
cod fishing IN the Sound