davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
For the Tool Box.

A convenient addition to the tool
box Is a small packet Of wire nails
of different sizes. These nails may
be used to replace lost cotter pins
and for many other purposes.
Loose Spokes.
Wooden wheels with loose spokes
emit a squeaking sound which Is
intensely annoying. The noise will
be more distinct when the car Is
being driven around a corner. Some
times this looseness may be obvi-
ated by replacing one or more
spokes, or 1t may be cured by fore
ing small wooden wedges between
the spokes and the hub. A wheel
wright can do the job in few
minutes.
Rubber Hose.
This is the time of year to renew
the rubber hose connections OF the
cooling system. These connections
deteriorate after a seasons use and
sometimes the inside layer Of fabric
separates from the rest and i'm
pedes circulation, without the de-
feet being apparent from the out
side. No kinks should be allowed
in such connections and the clamp
fasteners should be properly Sc
cured Where rubber hose has bends
in It a good plan is to reinforce 1t
by a brass coil spring. which is
good At inside. This prevents any
fattening at the bend and cracking.
resulting eventually in a leak.
Lubricating shackle Bolts.
Shackle bolts or spring bolts may
be made self-lubricating by drilling
six or eight 3-16th inch holes in
new bushing and packing them
with graphite. The holes must be
repacked about once in six months.
Cotter Pin Fuller.
A very convenient cotter pin pull
er may be made by bending the end
of a piece OF y inch rod into the
shape of q button hook. On the
other end T-shaped handle is riv-
'eted. An additional convenience Is
to drill q piece Of 1-inch round
stock and place II on the body OF
the puller for use as q sort of slid
ing hammer. A series Of taps with
this hammer on the end Of the pull
er will loosen the recaicitrant cot
ter pin.
Inspection Window.
An ingenious car owner who had
had trouble because of stoppage in
the oil pipe which runs from the
transmission case Of the Ford to
the engine inserted a small mica
window about two inches in dame
ter. The window is secured by a
steel ring one thirty second of an
inch in thickness, and this ring is
held by round head screurx fe1t
gasket IL placed between the mica
and the transmission cover and the
and the transmission cover and the
npper side Of the mica IL vanished
with shellac.
Clutch Trouble.
Clutch trouble 10 one Of the COM
monest complaints among car own
ers. The clutch throwout collar
needs daily fabrication. and in many
cars failure to give this even for a
single day may mean clutch trouble.
Give the clutch the fabrication It
needs.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

A monument has been unveiled
at the Tir National. Brussels. to the,
men and women executed there dur
ing the German occupation.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
The Best Water,

Not all car owners know ,nar
pure rain water is the best that
can be used in the cooling system,
This is because it is free from min
eral substances, which are prssent
IN ordinary water and which are
oePosited on the metal walls of the
raoiator' piping, Jackets, etc, to
their detrlment. When rain water
Is available always use 1t.
Protecting Spark Plugs.
Spark plug spares are frequently
injured while being carried in the
tool box. An excellent method of
guarding against this is to slip each
plug into a section of rubber hose.
closing each end up with a bit of
waste, to prevent the plugs working
out.
PipecIay for Mats.
Plpeclay acts as a preservative of
rubber and makes one of the best
mediums for treating the rubber
mats used in automobiles. Oil and
grease are rubber solvents and ruin
the hoor mats if they are allowed
to remain on them. The mats
should be wiped quite dry and then
De pipeclayed. The pipeclay dries
and sucks the oil out of the rubber.
Testing Vent Pipes.
In filling the radiator of the car
allow enough water to pass in TO
bring the level over the end of tn.
vent pipe. If this pipe is clear. as
1t always should be, the fact will
be indicated by the overflowing of
the water through it. II 1t is not
clear, the water will overflow
through the filter cap and not
through the vent pipe. which should
be attended to at once.
Free OIL Holes.
The car owner who intends to do
any repainting work will do well
to see that all exposed oil holes are
stuffed with felt or waste and so
choked. The latter condition viii
result in failure of oil to reach the
bearings when the car is again be-
ing run.
Wheel Inspection.
One of the most frequent causes
OF excessive tire wear isi faultv
alignment of the front wheels.
which causes them to scrape the
tire along the road surface at each
revolution. Whenever excessive tire
wear develops. the wheels should
be inspected for misalignment. and
II the car owner Is not familiar
with the method used in aligning,
he should have the service station
do the job. Front wheels are AL
ways cambered and gathered; that
is. they "toe-in" in front. making
the distance from wheel to wheel
In front less than that in the rear.
At the same time the distance be-
tween the points Of contact with
the road is less than the distance
between opposite points. These dis
tances vary with the different makes
OF cars. but usually the gather
equals 3 per cent of the tire diam
eter. Thus, with 34-inch tire, the
wheel will be gathered about one
inch. However, the car owner who
proposes aligning his wheels should
get the exact figure from the man.
ufacturer or from the service sta
tion.
Tive Tire Mistakes.
A mistaKe eften made by car
owners Is to continue using rims
that have been badly dented or even
slightly bent. This causes rim cut
ting, which means the end Of the
casing's usefulness. Another error
is to neglect to keep the valve stem
and stay bolts tight. When this Is
not done water will get into the
casing on wet roads or even when
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Battery LITTER.

An admirable litter for use In
raising the battery out of the car
may be made by having what are
known as harness snaps riveted on
the ends Of a leather strap, perhaps
an inch wide and a little longer
than the battery. When this Is
snapped into place it makes a con-
venient handle for juggling the bat
terry around.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
ce.servi.E CAains.

1t is very good plan to shift the
cross links Of the tire chains from
time to time. That is, move them
so that they do not depend on the
same link OF the main chain all the
time. The wear and tear on the
tire chain centers at the links to
which the cross chains are attached,
and for this reason moving these
latter from time to time spreads the
wear.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
PRACTICAL PARAGRAPHS
Rust Remover.


Make a solution of one part sui
phuric acid to ten parts water and
dip in it the parts from which 1t is
desired to remove rust. Next dip
them in a bath of hot lime water
and keep them in it until they have
become so hot that they dry imme-
diately on being taken out. Then
rub the parts with dry bran or saw
dust and they will be found to be
perfectly clean and may be painted
with fireproof paint, blued or
nickeled.
Acid for EIectrolyte.
In preparing electrolyte for stor-
age batteries nothing but chemical
ly pure sulphuric acid and distilled
water should be used. Commercial
grades of acid and ordinary drink
ing water contain enough metallic
impurities to cause disintegration
of the active material, inducing sui
phating and running the battery in
short order.
To Straighten Front Axle.
A method of Strengthening a front
axle that has been bent in a vertical
plane is to take two lengths of four
by four inch joist, long enough to
reach from the upper side of the
axle, just outside of each spring
plate, to a cross timber of the CELL
ing or roof of the garage. Then IL
the jack is placed beneath the axle
at the bend. enough pressure may
be applied by means of it to force
the axle back into shape.
Keeping COtter Pins.
A very convenient method OF
keeping cotter pins of assorted
sizes is to string them through the
eyes on a bit of string or wire In
this way when the whole lot Is
picked up, II is easy to select the
size needed, whereas in fishing
through a box of loose pins there
is much chance for lost temper.
EnameIinE to Prevent Rust.
In order to do away with rusting
of parts beneath the hood, black
enameIling may be resorted to with
good effect. 1t is possible to get
black enamel today, which, when
properly applied, looks little inferior
to the baked on variety. Ordinary
enamels which dry quickly are of
little use. as they chip and fake
OF quickly. Parts to be enameled
should. IL possible, be taken of and
cleaned with a stiff wire brush. The
enamel.may take as long as a week
to dry and care must be used to
have an atmosphere free from ex-
cessive dust; that means not to try
1t in the upper story of hay barn.
Parts that may be enameled to ad-
vantage include steel fan blades,
pulley arms, brackets and elbows,
nuts that are not often disturbed,
exposed pieces Of shafting, pinion
wheel centers, operating rods. col
lars, etc. Even a cylinder casting
may be so treated, as a good enamel
will stand heat without blistering.
.- Battery LITTER.
An admirable litter for use in
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Clsteh Trouble.

Clutch trouble is one Of the COM
monest complaints among car own
ers. The clutch throwout collar
needs daily fabrication. and in many
cars failure to give this even for a
single day may mean clutch trouble.
Give the clutch the lubrication It
needs.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Free Oil Holes.

The car owner who intends to do
any repainting work will do well
to see that all exposed oil holes are
stuffed with felt or waste and so
choked. The latter condition will
result in failure of oil to reach the
bearings when the car is again be-
ing run.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-18
ROD AND GUN NEWS

Jordan and Charlie Groiz are now taking
out fishing parties. the fish are small. Both
Jordan and Grolz are old Jamaica Ray
guides and were located at the Raunt.
The sriver fishing in the Susquehanna has
been very poor. and this IL attributed by n
member Of the Mark Rock Club TO the
building Of the new dam. At Port Deposit
and ConowinRe they always got some fish
In the latter part Of June and In fact. they
were caught all the way down to Havre de
Grace.
Another famous spot for striped bass was
the mouth of the Severn River. but not so
this year. according TO report They have
been getting few fish In the James River
which enters Chesapeake Bay at Hampton
Roads In the olden days the guides still
fished this river, but they troll II now In
stead and get more fish. II was the late
George Gels who startled the natives by
trolling in the river whom all other fisher
men we're trying their luck from anchored
boats. At first the Richmond striped bass
anglers, OF whom many fish In this river,
thought he was n nut, but when they saw
him fasten up to the fish out IN the channel
like pulling teeth 10 get the fish from an
anchored boat. they adopted his method Of
capture and now II Is universally used down
there
Jimmy Jordan did the same thing IN
Chesapeake Day with shrimp. He went after
guides Of Jamaica Ray fish for weaktisr.
Jimmy was n wise guy and II took the
tives a long time to get on 10 Just what he
was doing. He kept II up and got fish He
would get school OF bass behind his boat
n nd hold them there with shrimp going down
the tide wey and clean up a mess before the
other guides realized what was going on.
The most Of thcm fish this way now. for
they discovered that Jirmy's method pro-
duccd more fish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-18
SCOTCH SOCCERS IN
THEIR BEST FORM
Third Lanarks Defeat New
York Football Club 2 Goals
to 1 Before 5000.

Fully 5000 persons witnessed the in
ternational soccer match played yester-
day AFTERNOON at New York Oval be-
tween the Third Lanarks, Scotland's
famous visitors. and team representing
the New York Football Club. Although
the home tam was in splendid form
they succumoed to the Scotchmen by
the score IF TO /.
After ff;sen minutes OF exciting play
in which the New Workers had the better
of the game. Wilson, the Third Lanarks
centre, took full advantage of an open
goal. There was no further scoring in
the first naif, play being of the nip and
tuck variety, both sides showing stub
born resistance.
With the score at to against them
the New Workers came back a bit In the
second half and several times were
dangerous, but were prevented from
scoring by he splendid defence of
Brownie Until three minutes from time,
when Philip equalized amidst ire
mendous cheering. One minute later
Bennett. with a lone run. shot the win
ming goal. Some of the speediest and
most exciting soccer was witnessed in
the last two minutes of play.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-18
Polo Ground Pickings.

Barnhart tripled In the second inning with
two down and Barnes decided to take no
chances with Grimm. who was passed
When Schmidt forced Grimm the move was
proven a wise one.
The Pirates got another man around to
third In the fourth inning-again two out
Maranvllle singled, was sacrificed TO second
by Cutshaw and went to third on Robertson's
infield out. but Barnhart this time grounded
to Rawlings.
In the fifth after Grimm had hit his homer
the Pirates threatened some more. Schmidt
singled and was sacrificed to second by
Hamilton. The catcher then stole third. but
Bigbee grounded 10 Kelly, who held Schmidt
on third, and Carey was disposed of by the
flashing Cunningham.
Frisch got hit In the first and then no.
body hit until Burns singled in the sixth. In
eight innings Hamilton allowed only four
hits and gave three passes.
The Giants could have used some Of those
hits and runs which they sprinkled over the
Harlem lot In profusion the day before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-18
Masters in Close Chess Game.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY, July 17.-After a hard
contest with Hago of New York. which
resulted in a. draw, d. Janowski of
Paris, who is to meet Jaffe In the ninth
rour Of the chess masters tournament
tomorrow, failed by half point to
overtake the leader. To displace him.
therefore, 1t will be necessary for him to
win this important game. Whitaker of
Washington also lost a great oppor-
tunity by losing to Turnover of Washing
ten IN forty-six moves. Jackson of Phil
adelpha played an unfavorable ending
With Sournin of Washington to a draw
after seventy-eight moves The scores
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-18

| At Brooklyn r. H. E.
slk sox... g g. oo5o % II
Batteries-Enright, CASTOR and Wiley;
Washerman and Fleiger
At Paterson r. II. r.
a sHh sSx.'5 ! SSd9Ssc 2 e i !:
Batteries-Gingras ana Gault; Cochrel and
Santop.
At White Plains r. II. f.
N. Y Lincoln Giants
rmeralas.. ! G.S SSoo 81 8 9
Batteres-Reevis and Wiley Herbst and
Clark.
At Yonkers- r. II. e.
ron..a,... % o o OF IA I
Ba.teries-Nelson and Gibbs; campion
and Townsend.
HisS Bridge. Q ! Q Q I % 3 /
Batteries--Lienau and WEIGH: Callahan
At Dushwick Field r. II. E.
Roslyn Club 3 500 Ooo1-s IL
Empire Citys 0OO4O1 O0O0O2-o II 2
Batteries-Arnheim and Hoffman; Woods
and Kruse.
At South Ozone Park r. H. e.
W W; tied a. 49,. - 2ooosos % 10
Batteries-cross and Morgan;A. Hurd and
At Protectory Field r. HE.
Cuban stars; :.ri sooooo9 14-ia Is 9
LiRo9tn eiantS a 1nc and psrro,o
Gardner. Rifle. Reavis- and Wiley
f fass1n aas;.S o sls Il Il
Batteries-oscai. Juanalo and Rodriguez:
Gardner, Rile, Williams and Wiley, :, ~
f Pa ArHsn % A. 9-l7 10
Batteries-Hanstein and Nugent; wallata
and Snnett.
At st. Brenden Oval r. H. f.
Danbury. 800. 90 % % o o 0 % 8 1
Batterics-schee and Laefier Byers and
swartmont.
At Ivanhoe Park r. Fl. f.
ivanhoe A. c.. o o O o 400 % 3
Batteries-Postel and McBride Branden-
stein and Harfst.
At Ivanhoe Park r. H. T..
Penn Red Caps. 90 o. 4-6
Ivanhoe A. c.. 0 o o 81 10
Logan.
At Ivanhoe Park r. H. f.
F IysnDd Red 4. Caps cps dSG11--ss : g
Observation-Disclosures, Langford and Bay.
nard Schwartz and Logan.
At Setauket- r. H. f.
"a 90 o 1 Ks 8 2
o o o o-H 10 2
Batteries-Jones and Bertelson; Peterson
ard Youngstown.
At Morristown, ". j. r. H. II.
Morristown A. A
3 OF o 3 x-7 II
N. Y. Bloomer Girls
0 o o o-5 q 3
Batteries-Scobil and Pickering: James and
Youngstown.
At Jersey City r. II. e.
Yankee A. c.. o o o o. .
Italan-Americans. O 4 3 2 x-10 10 q
Batteries-Hayden and Edmondson Wiley
and Frosch.
At Jersey City r. II. r.
North Bergen A. c.
oil I o o o o o. 10 o
1talan-Americans-
o O 0 o o as
Batteries-Schwartz and OConnor; Heeks
and Frosch.
+ At Howard Field r. il. II.
NJ " Fire Dept o I 3 q q o 4 OLE is
Howards .......0 0 0 u o 1 IA 10
Batteries-Lynch and Dempsey: Bryant.
Lenny and Zackman.
Philadelphia Giants. o 0 o o o o l. g .
Towards ...........2 / x-13 IL o
Batteries-Bradford and Jackson: Bate
man, Zackman and Hurley.
Yonkers ........0 q o q o q o F. 4 10 2
Towards ........3 3 o o 2 o o I x-9 IL 2
Batteries-Delehanty and Hardy; Beoff
and Hurley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-18

AT Jersey City r. II. E.
Federals, ,::...,.,o 0o0000o o. Q ! \
Batteries-Hearn and Meyer; Kaiser and
Cassell.
At Plainfield. n. j. r. H. e.
PI aift.E ..... ..i 3 0 Q 90 KS /
Batteries = Tobin and Leddy; Denny and
Treber.
E4 At Sunset s. x' Field oo4o5ooo-5 j. 4 4 = 5
Sunset 3. B.: Go 0 o o. ] .
ney, Westboy and Cahll.
At Morris Park Oval X: a. Il;
Newburgh IA, ,,;;;,...".G9 Iooooo0011 q Z
Richmond Hiil, ,, i;;l nd woren sweet and
Kennedy
At Recreation Park-First game r. II. p.
Madison '.'''.'.'o 3o9U-S Q
Batteries-H. Mckee and j. Smith; John
son and Cav.
Highbridge -. % 10000 90 8 2
Springfield ......0 o 0 90 o X
Batteries-Rogers and Mclaughlin: Knetz
At East New York r. III. e.
Caven Point. 30 Q o O.
e. N. Y; A. A. 20 20 o. o o o.
and Hirten.
Plainfield 80 oo1ooooo-1 I /
r. ~ " A. A ase,r . nd Wet,nore usge;
and Hirten.
St Agatha. 40 % o2o o-5 o
Batteries-Parkes and Yott; Campbell,
Hagen and Hirten.
At Bay Ridge Field r. II. l..
Atlantic Nationals. % ooo1 900
Bay Ridge Athetics0 o 10000
Batteries-Schwab and Harris; Dwyer and
Anderson
Brooklyn Blue sox. 2 100000 .
Homewood .......2 00O0-2 0 1
Batteries-voigt and Parry; Prime and
At Dexter Park (first camel R.H.E.
Royal Giants. ......0 o o o 0 . o. Z /
Sq satteTies-wiams and spear@an Carl
strong and Holman.
Second game r. II. F..
Royal Giants. BOO Oh 10
Observation-Disclosures and spearman; Clinton
and Holman.
panbury nv. ~ o osoos o-s II 2
Farmers ..........o 1 o o I o 0-6 8 I
Batteries-Lenney and Loeffler; Hesse,
Wasserman and Flieger.
Paterson Silks. oe0 ooo1 0'o-.3 Q
Ff has,sre. Enreht astbn and MD Wiley II
wasserman and Flieger.
Jamaica ....o oo1ooo I Q
BatterIes-oehme and F. thinner; Hage-
man and Flieger. -
Farmers ........o / 8 o O OF x-7 IL o
MISUNDERSTANDING, Pape and Cough: Dunn
and Flieger.
AT Columbia Oval X. III. h.
Natl Red Sox.0 q o I q n 2-1O IA
Col mbia A. Al o o COS 20 s12
Batteries - Frank, Reichert and Cross;
Keller and Miskill.
At Recreation Park X. Fl: ~.
Jersey Police. % q o.
Springfields .....5 . 1 90 o I x-9 IA
Batteries-Sullivan, Mitchell and Becker;
Koehler, Schworm and Heyer.
At Dyckman Oval X II. II.
Bachrach Giants q o O o o I o o. Q
Tesreau Bears. 49,. % o I q o o I o Ia
Notwithstanding and Rojo; Kelleher and
Smith. -
Bachrach Cts. % 100000 o'3-1o y /
Tesreau Bears IL ? 1 o I o o l. 10
Batteries = Winters, Ryan, Redding and
Rojo: Tesreau and Smith. 80 ,
At White Plains. N. " X. n. n.
IA. 0005 00lo II
West Harrison..... 0000OOO! OIL
Batteries-O'Keefe and Albrecht; Wallace
and Costello. -
AT American Legion Oval II. II. r.
Ralt,more Col. Giants. 100 600 oO0-4 .
sheridan Caseys ...... 322 100 O0x-S 10
Batteries-Harris and Laws: Maurer and
Higgins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-18
Trial of Black Sox' To-day.

CHICAGO. July 17.--ProsecutIon and
defence in the case Of the men alleged
to have formed n conspiracy for Chicago
White Sox players 10 deliberately per-
init Cincinnati to win the 1919 world
series tonight were ready 10 go into
the first inning OF play In Judge Hugo
Friends court tomorrow. when the
trial proper will start after two weeks
Of preliminary warming up, most of
which was occupied IN selecting a Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-18
Senator's Bunch Their Hits
and Swamp the Indians
Score Nine Runs in Sixth and
Triumph by 13 to 2.

CLEVELAND, July II (American).-
Cleveland lost to Washington to-day. 10
to2.
The champions led. 2 to /. until the
sixth. when Washington punched seven
hits, four of which were doubles, with
two passes scoring nine runs.
Zachary was effective except In the
first inning. The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-18
THE LISTENING POST
COPYRIGHT. 1921, by THE New York HERALD.
NEW LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAVE.
By WALTER TRUMBULL

THE OCEAN WAVE.
world
shoot Now that all the shooting number yacht clubs
In pracised
would on sva he
% rrnG m then % tS % a S of war
these yachts not the spck and condition in which
poged society the
q, Some permanently
hardly knew them None quite the
This that Yachting
@ SAYING a s sDsna mooney like water Mow while there
commodity 'N''' '''A'' mas 'e'n
thing But g 5 o9 wisely that %
for the future
Most
sailing has been stimulated and the
BUTCHER SHOP
and ed the butcher, but
rim
A odrareup percut
MISSES DEPARTMENT.
footp
an opening at the opera than miss third
ordinary player looking for an
Nobody
o %
HUNTING A CONTENDER
Dempseys
for jack s Savs @ on One @
~h n @ ss n9 but @ @ al
unknowingy o fame
Steel stock be selling below
The time that pennant
on hewinne take all
rn but the other billiard players object
the rabbit ball popularity
to i playing.
This is the
S fne ball..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-18

Totals. 40 3 10 81 ~ o
Slated for Collins In the fourth inning.
tBatted for Middleton IN the fifth inning.
tBatted for Oldham in the ninth inning:
New York .......o ! g Q!
Runs bat'ed in--By ward. I by Baker. 2;
by Pipp. 2. by Quinn, =: by Jones. !;
by Blue. 1. Earned runr-Off Collins. /:
OF Parks, 81 off. Middleton, I. Two
base hIts-Pipp Pcckinpaugh. Flagstead.
Fewster. Quinn. Stolen bases - Flag
stend. veRch . Baker Meu-ci. Sacrifices-
Bush. Quinn. Double plays-Bush and Blue;
F1aEstead and Blue; F'lagstead and Bush.
Left on bases-New York, 2; Detroit 10.
Bases on bails--on Collins. 3: off Quinn. 2;
off Parks, 3: off Middleton. 2; off Oldham.
Z. Hits-off Collins. In 2 innings: off
Quinn, Z IN O innings; off Parks, 7 in
innings (none out IN NTH off Middleton. 2
IN I inning; off Oldham, : In innings.
Struck out-By Quinn, 4; by Parks, 4; by
Middleton, by Oldham, 2. Wild pitch
Collins. Passed ball-Bassler. Winning
pitcher-Quinn. Losing Observation-Disclosures on.
- hours and IS minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-18
lcttcr CondItions on the Offshorr Grounds.

The rain OF the last few days has cleared
away 10 some extent the haze and thick
atmosphere that has interfered so with the
locating OF the Klondike Fishing Bank and
the England Banks. IL was alomst impos-
sible TO nick up ranges and the boats wan
dered over the sea looking for tho buoys
placed there by the fishing pilots themselves.
about to accomplish this, and as a result the
fishing started late and made the docking
time late also. on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday OF last week there was an i'm
provement, and as a result the boats came
In with more bass and porgies than they had
been getting previous trips.
They were big bass, too. the kind that the
Klondike Banks are noted for, and many Of
the catches ran into two figures. There
were individual catches OF bass above thirty.
for seabass, though there have been seasons
when the bass fishing started In full swing
about the middle OF July and kept right up
until September I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-18
American Association.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Columbus. 4: st. Paul. 1 (first game,
twelve innings).
Columbus, 2: st. Paul. . (second game.
five innings).
Kansas City. IL; Indianapolis. o (first
game).
Kansas City. ~: Indianapolis. (second
gamel.
Louisville. 2; Milwaukee. /.
Minneapolis. Ill Toledo. .