davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Mrs. Mallory Loses Tennis.
Match in Kent Tourney
Miss Ryan Has Chance of
Winning the Title.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. By THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, June 10.
Americans lost further honors In Brit
ish sports to-day when Mrs. Mallory was
easily beaten at tennis by Mrs Beamish
by a score of 6--4, 6--1, but Miss Ryan,
in beating Mrs. Peacock, 81. 4-6.
70 stands a good chance OF winning
for America the ladies' title In the Kent
championship. which is a sort Of warm
er up for Wimbled don.
Mrs. Mallory has been decidedly off
form here, as we'll as she was in France.
and to-day she could not control her
strokes in the strong wind which pre-
vailed. She netted overshots continu-
ally.
In the singles, S. M. Jacob, captain
of the Indian-Davis cup team and con-
querer of +. T. Hunter yesterday. beat
Gordon Lowe, who looked like the sea-
sons best Englishman, in a struggle
lasting two hours. Lowe took the first
set easily but lost the second 81. The
finals will be played tomorrow.
William T. Tilden is better. The
abscess from which he is suffering Is
healing and lie feels sure he will be
able to defend the title at Wimbledon.
He will not play before then.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Carpenter Does His Best Days
Work in the Presence of jim
COrbett and Descamps.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 10.-There
was dark skinned. muscular person at
Jack Dempsey's training camp to-day.
His name is Battling Ghee and Memphis
is said to be his native place. Ghee Is
several shades darker than coffee The
presence of Ghee was a mystery. but
at thirty-seven minutes and twenty-three
seconds after o'clock this afternoon
the mystery was solved. Ghee is not
subject to headaches.
Attention has been called to the care
free manner in which Jack Dempsey
smote the brows of his sparring part
ners, especially Larry Williams. He
also lambastes Renault and Burke. who
help to keep Dempsey's arms from grow
ing atrophied. They have complained
of headaches on occasion after an un-
usually busy six minutes with the cham
plon. Some one talked it over with
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, and
the appearance of Battling Ghee in camp
followed.
It's simply impossible to give this dark
skinned athlete a headache. This son
of Ham has more layers OF bone In his
brain pan than Josephs coat had colors.
Jack Renault engaged him in combat
for two rounds this afternoon He paid
particular attention to Ghee's head ana
he injured his hands.
Therefore Kearns trotted Ghee into
camp to reduce expenses Renault,
Williams and Burke were buying head
ache powders at such rate that
Kearns concluded the camp would go
bankrupt.
Ghee weighs about IT'S. Dempsey can
batter away at Ghee until he is tired.
The Memphis boy is not merely a
cbO hen
alert and resourceful. He can hit with
mathematical precision, and he has a
bag of tricks that made the few observ-
ers permitted to enter the gymnasium
this afternoon gasp bit. Ghee Will
give Dempsey all the action he wants
If the champion is after speed Ghee will
give him an. article Of transit that will
make the 3. r. II. seem like system
of gravel cars. If Jack wants to test
out his craftsmanship Ghee will accom-
modate him after the manner of the
Ethiopian person at Coney Island who
peers from behind a canvas and invites
embryo Mathewsons to go to 1t.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Fred {. Anderson Reaches
title Round at Tennis

II the Brooklyn tennis championship
Is to remain in the Anderson family
Frederick c. Anderson. brother of last
years utleholder. must beat Vincent
Richsrds in the final round of the an
nuai tournament at the Terrace-Kings
County Tennis Association tomorrow
This will prove as great a task as An
derson has been asked to accomplish In
some time, for Vincent Richards lust
now appears to be going at the top of
mis- game. However. Fred showed some
thing that approached Richards's tennis
in effectiveness In beating Edward Gels
ner 6--4. 6--2. In the semi-finaI OF IN,
tournament yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11

First Rsce-Purso 81 800: claiming: for
tlrec-y olds and upward; SIX furlongs
By Ginger, 1oa; stoto, los: surmounf' mount los
=. J. Pendergast. ioS Napoo, iOs; smaTss
John, ioa 'flerald. ILL., Redmon. ia; Ground
Swell 70. Also eligible: Missed the Timo,
town. ILL., Title, it6; ciintonvi1le. f07.
Second Rsce--purse $500 allowances; for
two-ycer-olds; fivo furiougs Coiored nov.
li2; BANKER Brown, liz, Miss Joy, ii5:
Casey. i2i.
Third Rscc--purse 1000: the sinton Hotel
Handicap: FOR thrce-year-olds and upward
way. 100. Sterling ios Wood Trap. igi
Busy Signal. 1926
Fourth Rnco-Purse SIS 900 added the La
tonia Derby; for threc-year-olds. mile and
. half: Rangoon, t26; Brother Batch. 1876;
have Yourself. 1871.
fE. X. Bradley entry.
rifth Racc-Purse 80, 900 added; the Quick
step Handicap; for three-yeer-olds and up
ward: ss furlonss Fern trandley, 10i
Mise Muffins, lo5 sewell Combs, los Minute
Pleasure. 10; Marjorie Hynes, 113; Jack
Hare. Jr., iif, Distinction, 120: fDarieeling.
liQ fBrookholt. 130; tAngon, iia; tFlags,
1876. iCemd,n & Jones entry. IL. Gentry
entry.
Sixth rlace--Pursc 81 400; maidens: for two
yenr-old ftllics four and . half furlongs:
McGecs Pink. 49, Birdie O.. ii5: Indusition,
w. Santa Clara ii5 Bobbed Hair, 49,;
Fusce. iij; Rod Lea. ti5; Louanna. ii5.
Seventh Racc-purse 81 800; claiming; for
tsenth 'Mschavell, 96: British Liner, 90:
Tribune. iO4: 'Rapid Stride 100: 'Hondo.
iGG. 'Corson. ioa Nelie Yorke. i0s; 'Tulsa,
los: Merchant. III Fair Orient, ii2.
weather cloudy track heavy.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Latonia Results.

First Rece-For three-year-olds and I'm.
RUBY. iis tscobley. IS 10. $50. s2so sof'Vnss %en:
Or, Carmen, III (Josiah). $40, s2. 80. sec,
9nd sr,d Laneeiot. 1f2 Francis). $3.50. third.
Also ran--sfary Fonso, LaDerniere. Mis-.
Nell. squesler. Converse and Phiianderer
Second Race-For maiden two-year- olds
half furlonss: Yoshimi. fiS V cPooD. % So dpo 10
welp. .st2o s2.2o. second; Dad, lis Gran
Also ran-Autocrat. Fiying Prince. sala.
mands; King Paul. Peace Pal, Montjoy,
zack Terrell. zouave Prince and Sir John
Third Race-For three-yesr-olds and up-
waro; claiming purse 800; one mile and
sa 90 S%osarsr ns DR. Dre'dsn ,,nro ios (Frsnei $40
isch), s2.2o out. second: Whirling Dun.
10t tM. Garner). out. third. Time, 2:f5
Fourth Race--The Avondaie Purse; for
three-year-olds allowances: purse 81 100
Elk furlonss; Brother Batch. I12 on Garner,
tAlien), 1890, 1920. second. Sir Thomas
kean, ii2 CTsyior). $3.50. third. Time.
Also ran--secret Greetings, Bud Mcpour,ll.
Guv'nor and Dark Horse.
Fifth Race-Thc Rosedalc Handicap; for
thrse-yesr.oldS ., and nc upward; lilies and
$3.50. $3.50. $3.50. won; Bettina, 100 Gar.
ner), $40, ss:so. second; Mile. pazis. fo5
CsssSole1: 5000 third Is Mime, Tine, i'4e 80
Sixth Raoe-For tvo-yeer-olds; fillies
claiming; purse $1,000; four and half
furlongs; Noontime, los (Francis), 10000,
$3.50. $40, won: Equal Rights 1i2
(Josish). $500, 1910. second Tuislip. ito
tHouerdi. $3.50. third. Time, .5e
Also ran--Forestall, Fedora and Bright
Trash.
Seventh Race--For four-year- -olds and up-
ward; claiming. purse 81 800; one mile and
ANteentns Inspector HuBhea, lIV tJosiahl ,
$3.50. $500, $3.50. won: Simpleton, 1in
Burke), $40. $40. second; Dahabiah ii.
lo3 P'rancisl, $500, third. Time, bb 10.
waterford and W. n. Pearcs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11

Special Gable to THE NEW yonK HEKALo.
Copyright, 1921, 6y THE New YoaK HEsAEp. =
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June 10.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen will sail for
New York on July 23 to give exhibitiofiS ,
In the United States and to play in the
womens national championship tourna
ment. The proceeds of the exhibitions
will so 10 the relief of the devastated
regions in France.
The decision to go to the United States
was reached after the French Foreign
office had requested Mile. Lenglen to so
and had assured her that the expenses
Of the trip would be paid.
Mile. Lenglen said: II am delighted
to go. 1t has always been my dream
to visit America, and now it Is to be-
realized. have always admired Amer
lean sportsmen and sports women, espe-
cially Tilden and Johnston, whom find .
to be the greatest tennis players in the
whole world 1 regret that Mrs. Nal
lory did not give me a harder game In E
the Paris championship, but perhaps she
was off form. ..ass
II will be very happy to play any
number of women players which the .
American ICn0lS ASSOClduOn PICKS Out
as its best / desire to play from coast .
to coast and am willing to play any
where the American Tennis Association
selects" sA,.fr
Mile. Lenglen probably will sail at the
same time as the French Davis cup a
team. accompanied by her mother and
father. At present she is suffering frop,
blisters, which resulted from her play :
ing in the hard court championships IN &,
Paris but she intends to defend her title a
In the British championship matches at r
Wimbledon at the end Of this month =.
and then she will rest for her American .
trip. -
She intends to rest and train for arc
month after her arrival in New York
before giving her first exhibition. She
will ask the United States Tennis As
ISOLATION to delay the women's national =
championships to September so as~to r.
permit her to compete.
"I desire to keep the British title d
which 1 now have, hold to the French
and take your American. Then I can
truly be called worlds champion" she !.
said.
Asked II she would like to see the
Dempsey Carpenter fight, Mile. Lenglen
said that she would not. Il naturally ~
believe Carpenter will win," she said )
"but I would neither desire nor dare to
see It, / do not look upon boxing as
sport for women, and no doubt Georges =
looks upon tennis with the same spirit,
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Bass and Muslsalonge Fishing Next Week in
New York State.

Bass and muskaiongo fishing in the state
of New York opens next Thursday, the 18TH
New Jersey beats out New York by one day
for their opening day Is the 18th for bass
n Ia stated that bass are fairly plentiful in
me New York bass waters this year. and no
doubt many fishermen VIII be after them
from Thursday New York requires a
black bass TO be ten inches more In
length and a muskalonge 10 be twenty-four
inches IN length In order that they may be
retained. Smaller ones must be returned 10
the water New Jersey sets the legal length
OF bass at nine inches. When II comes to
numbers TO he taken New York allows fif-
teen black bass 20 one person or twenty-five
to two or more persons In one boat per day.
New Jersey limits each fisherman to ten
bass per day.
n YOU reside In New York you will not re-
auire license TO fish for bass. II you are
a nonresident OF this State and you desire
10 fish In the waters Of the State you are
required 70 take out a non-rcsident license
costing $3.50 and furnished on application by
any county, town or city clerk
The resident citizens ~ New Jersey must
tpke out n license costing si,i5 10 fish In
fresh water In the State. Nonresident citi-
zens and resident aliens must pny SIZE for
their fishing license. Fishing IN the Della
ware River in New Jersey is permitted with
cut license.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Goldstein Stops Hughes
in the Twelfth Round

Abe Goldstein last night Knocked out
Bobby Hughes of New Orleans in the
twelfth round of their bout in the
Steepiechase A. A. of Rockaway Beach,
Goldstein floored his opponent in the
sixth round but was unable to finish
him until the final stanza.
In ten round contest Joe Mooney Of
the West Side and Red Mcdonald OF
Greenwich Village, boxed draw. The
judges disagreed in this contest, and
Williamson, the referee. decided draw.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
New England Tourney.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 10.--H. Hol-
brook Hyde and Leland Wiley of this
city to-day repeated their victory OF
last year in winning the doubles tennis
championship of New England The
pair defeated Merriam and Swain, also
OF this city, 6-1, 6--4, 1-6, 6-3.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Dempsey Hires Dusky Sparring
Partner Immune to Headaches
Boxing Board Ready
for Organization

Special Despatch to THE NEW York
HERALD.
LBANY, n. Y. June 1o.-The
n new State Athletic Commits
/ \ sion will hold its organization
meeting next Wednesday. William
Muldoon undoubtedly will be the
chairman. The commission probably
will announce at that time athe four
deputies, whose salaries wilf be $4,000
each. 1t is expected that they will
be named from New York, Kings,
Niagara and central New York
counties.
A secretary at $1,000 a year also
is to be appointed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Orange Tennis Final or.

because OF the new rule of the Metro.
politan Tennis Association which sives
the current tournament a prior right
over a tennis player the postponed Anal
round OF the Orange Lawn Tennis Club
tournament which was to have been
plsyeu tomorrow between Ichiya Ku-
nagee and Vincent Richards has been
called off indefinitely
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
To Box for Irish Fund.

Jim Coffey. the Roscommon Giant. VIII
get into action against Pat Bolger, the LEGAL
heavyweight. at the Commonwealth Sporting
Club June 2S in aid of the Irish Refugee
Fund. Mike McTigue and Jack Mckay are
also billed for a ten round bout, as we'll
as Jackie Ahearn and Vic Mclaughlin
X 0. Johnny Smith and Tim Kelly of Ire
land will exchange wallops in the curtain
raiser of ak roi1uds
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Dundee Defeats Chaney.

BOSTON, June 10--Johnny Dundee of
New York won referees decision over
X. o. Chaney of Baltimore in q ten
round bout here tonight. He outclassed
his opponent in seven rounds. CLANCY
fouled Dundee in the third round. but
the latter refused to quit and the bout
continued
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Jamito Defeats Noble.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD
MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 10.--A cable
gram from Australia says Jamlto, the
Filipino featherweight star, defeated
Tommy Noble of England in n twenty
round battle at Sydney Stadium before
Is. 600 people
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Murphy Whips Dempsey.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
LONG BRANCH. n. j., June 10.-Billy
Murphy, the Staten Island feather
weight, gained the decision over Bud
Dempsey, in a twelve round bout in the
Ocean Park Sporting Club here to-
night The Staten Island boxer forced
the fighting from the start and carried
off the honors in nearly every round.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
NEW YORK TENNIS
PLAYERS TRIUMPH
Defeat Boston Team 8 Matches
to / in Church Cup
Matches.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, June 1o-By a margin
of eight matches to one. New York de-
feated Boston to-day in the opening of
the Church Cup Intercity tennis matches
and win play Philadelphia tomorrow In
the finals. New York won all six singles
and two out of three doubles.
New York's team was not extended
except In the last doubles match, when
Nat Niles and G. Colket Gamer of Boston
disposed of Ichiya Kumagae and Dean
Mathey in straight sets. ca, 6-S.
In the preceding doubles match Karl
Behr and Julian S. Myrick. president
Of the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. conquered the Massachusetts
doubles champions. r. B. Bidwell and w.
e. Porter. 6-1, 3-6, Sc. This was a
big triumph for the veteran Myrick, who
was showered with congratulations as he
walked off the court
The point score of the Kumagae-
Williams match follows:
FIRST SET.
Kqmasss- MiIliams. g ass Z a-$s-s a-$a-s
SECOND SET.
Wi1iams KqmaSas' i i x Z So So
THIRD SET.
NqmsSas Wii1ia%s. 2 !S5 Is s-s7-s Ss7-s
The summary:
Singles--I. Kumagae. New York, defeated
r. Norris Williams I'd, Boston. 6-2. l-6.
g.; w. IN. Washburn, New York, defeated
N. w. Niles, Boston, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3; Vim
cent Richards, New York, defeated g.
Golket Gamer. Boston, 6-i. 6-2; S. Fl.
Voshell, New York. defeated b. l.. Rice.
Boston. 60. 46, 6-4; Dean Mathey, New
York. defeated Harry c. Johnson, Boston.
7-5. 6-3; Leonard Beekman. New York, de-
fpQfad BOgtnn- R--g. g--G
6+.
Doubles--Washburn and Richards, New
York, defeated williams and Johnson. Bos-
ton, 6-2, Ct: Niles and Gamer, Boston,
defeated Kumagae and Mathey, New York.
ca. 6-2; Karl Behr and Julian Myrick,
New York, defeated r. b. Bdwell and W. e.
Porter. Boston. G--1. 3-6. Sc.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
ws.kf,.hinr In Jamaica hay Tomorrow.

Several weekfish have been taken In the
different channels OF Jamaica Bay during
the week, and the bnymen say that some
large schools Of these fish are now In the
oay and will bite soon. The water Is not yet
warm enough In the bay for the fish to
deposit their spawn. but a few warm days
with make a difference.
Such fish as have been taken we're caught
or tho last OF the flood tide and tomorrow
offers an excellent chance 90 fish the tide
both ways. The water will run high IN the
bay few minutes before o'clock BY your
watch. An angler on the ground can flsh
UP TO high water and down to almost low
water In daylight.
The channels most likely 70 yield fish 20
morrow ere the Pumpkin Patch. Big Pol,
Little Pol, the Camp the Cinders. the bend
at Goose Creek the shell pile near the Raunt
and Valentines Point. Frank Lewis caught
weakfish IN Melbourne Drain of Bergen
Beach on Wednesday sr3 no doubt there will
he plenty of boats anchored there Sunday
Joe stulbaum will be on the lucky spot unless
n IL fine dsy and ne Is engaged in taking
out passengers for q short ride In the bay.
Altogether tho chances are fair for o ca re-
fui fisherman TO set q few weskfish to-inor-
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Favorites Come Through
to Women's Tennis Final

Unlike singles, the doubles division OF
the Pelham Country Club invitation ten
mis- tournament reached the final round
yesterday without an upset having been
recorded. The flnalists are Miss Helen
Gilleaudeau and Miss Marie Wagner
and Miss Margaret Grove and Mrs. l..
G. Morris.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Some Bass and Few roreie. on the
Som st Grounds

Capt. Bill Carmen OF Freeport said yes,er-
day on the telephone that they hit the big
porgics pretty well on last Monday on tho
Eoueast grounds, but not so many since
then. He was out Thursday but had only
one big porgy aboard. They had n couple
OF dozen seabass and ling and whiting. Cant
Carmen would not venture a guess on the
possibilities for bass, but he did say that the
chances for o good porgy season are good
II Is too early yet for these fish
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Track Lightning Fast.


The race was a hummer and the best
horse at the weights won. but 1t wasn't
one that viii go down in history as a
great race. The time was phenomenal.
but that was because the track is light
ming fast. IF there were any truly
great horses racing at Belmont II is
almost sure we would have new worlds
figures for every distance from six fur
longs TO mile and three-sixteenths.
After many disappointments Bud
Fishers Muskallonge won o race He
displayed a good burst of speed and
had little trouble taking a band OF three
years-olds into camp over the one mile
route In the second event Sande, who
had theNleg UP on him. sent him to the
front at the start and allowed him 70
ttep along at a nice steady pace all
The way. Although he was not urged
20 do his best Muskallonge won by four
lengths and stepped the distance in :3s.
Montalvo finished second and Joan Marie
was third.
The United States Array Officers had
2 race in the fifth event. The contest
was at one mile, for horses owned BY
Uncle Sam and ridden by officers. It
furnished an interesting competition,
hut none OF the officers rode like Snap
per Garrison used to. Chester Two. rid
the silver cup offer I'd by Major August
Belmont. He passed the judges length
In front of Courteous, guided by Capt
Coles. Avcnbear. ridden by Major
Scott. was third.
Major Koch broke Chester Two in
front. but took him off the pace ard
rated him along IN third place while
terrmana set the pace. Rounding the
bend into the stretch Major Koch gave
tatn saWaf EtA ....s..
went 20 tho front and remained thera TO
me end. In the final furlong Courteous
displayed good burst OF speed ana
gained on the leader, but Capt Coles
was without whip and had 10 hit his
charge with his hand. This didn't mako
COURTEOUS run any faster end the be n
he got was the second end Of the pttrsc
Ultimata led home big field o.
Juvenile hllies In the final. Ralco hca
a high class band OF plsters in the third
and Margaret White won the onen.y
from big field Of cheap two-year-o.ds
George, which finished fourth Ia tne
third race, was claimed from Arnold
Rothstein by Fred Taral for $3.50.
Margaret White. winner OF the frs
race. was bid up, but her owner retail ed
her for s2.705.
Before going to the post FOR the Bes-
side La Rablee kicked a hole through
one OF tho stalls in the paddock and cnt
her foot. Despite the cut she ran q fnc
race and showed rare courage.
The field for the Belmont to-day IA
small. but II promises good contes
sporting Blood is q greatly improved
colt, and if his opponents make mistakes
or fall 10 run In record time ha prob.
ably will beat them home Leonardo Il,
as good now as he ever was. but II Ia q
question II he Is able to travel such n
long distance. Grey Las is az his best.
loo, and may do better than he did IN
his previous start. Quecreek seems oIt-
classed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
S7OO Platter BEATS
MAN O. WARS TIME
Goaler Covers Mile and a Fur
long i'm / 40 and Makes
Worlds Record.
CARRIES ONLY 80 POUNDS
Beats La Rablee and Captain
A1cock i'm Driving Finish
in Handicap.
BY HENRY v. KING.

From a despised selling platter to
worlds record holder is the stride
Goaler. a five-year-old imported horse,
took yesterday afternoon at the Bel
mont Park track. Three years ago
he was sold for S70o. To-day he is be-
ing heralded all over the world as a
veritable whirlwind. In the Bayside
Handicap yesterday afternoon he
smashed Man o Wars worlds fig
ures for mile and a furlong. He
ran the distance in minute and 10 sec
opds, a fifth of a second faster than
the wonder horse did in his memorable
race against John p. Grier in the
Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct last season.
But despite his record breaking per-
formance, Goaler is not a Man O. War.
He's not even fair handicap horse.
He's high class platter, but he's worth
many times what he sold for three
years ago. He landed in this country
with knees almost as big as his head.
Mickey Miles bought him for s700 and
won several races with him. Early
last spring he sold him to a butcher
in Jamaica named John Stet1er for
$500 The butcher turned him over
to the late Larry Reinheimer to train
and he won several more races. When
Reinheimer died Mr.. Stetzer decided
TO dispose of his horse. and Frank
keeney bought him at Bowie last au-
tumn for $4,000 In Keeney's coors he
sprang big surprise last week when
he came out and finished almost
abreast of Devil Dog and Stromboli.
SO good was his race that Clarence
Buxton, one of the most conspicuous
haltermen at the track and cunning
horseman. claimed him for s4,70o.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
RECORD RACING INTERNATIONAL TENNIS BOXIN
Description of metropolitan golf championship
at Garden City will be found on preceding page.
JEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART

BELMONT L.. .. 1O.-Weather
naidens
a Won Place
The New York herald., 1921-06-11

Pelham Country Club womens Doubles
Semi-Final Round-Mis5 Marie Wagner and
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau defeated Miss Ger
trude Della Tore and Miss Csroma VIM.
6-l. 6--1 Miss Margaret Grove and Mrs. l..
G. Norris defeated Miss Phyllis Walsh ana
Miss Katherine Force, T-5, c..
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
F1uke Are Fairly Plentiful Now in Jamaicn
Bny.

Bay.
Quite n number OF fiuke have been caught
during the week In the bay and some OF them
fairly large. The beam trawlers outside are
picking up a lot Of them and the Indications
nre that we are going to have an old fash
ioned flukc season. Woa altfisherncn out on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday all 20,
fluke. Some very big ones, eight. ten and
eleven pounds. we're brought into Canarsie by
will not run we'll for drifting for fluke to-
morrow. II will be dead low water at eight
o'clock by your watch In the morning, and "
the conditions were Just reversed Il would be
ideal. That is. n high water came Mt 3 A. NJ.
one could drift out with the tide, wait for low
water and drift back with the tide. fishing
oil the time both ways
The New York herald., 1921-06-11


forcing all
gu Roue.2
4 J.. E.
r. y