davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
THE COURTS WOMENS TENNIS DRAW RACING TROTS
Prudery Beats Bit of White in Thrilling
Race Between Queens of East and Vest
Stewards Still Working
on Steeplechase Fiasco
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK
HrRALp.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
CARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug.
1.-THE investigation OF the
~ steeplechase of Wednesday. in
which Wisest Fool and Robert Oliver
ran out of the course and gave Say
Which a hollow victory, has not been
completed. The stewards. headed by
Joseph Il. Davis, worked on 1t all
day to-day. They examined several
men, including the trainers Of the
three horses.
When Jim Healy, trainer of Robert
Oliver. was interrogated he said
prominent trainer who races a big
string of good horses on the fiat knew
something about the fiasco. The
stewards then sent for this trainer
and asked him many questions and
told him to appear before them again
tomorrow.
Late in the afternoon the stewards
asked J. II. Lewis, who has charge
of Joseph e. Widener's cross country
horses, many questions about Wisest
Fool. They wanted to know IL his
Wisest Fool had ever run out in his
training, and IL not would it have
been possible for the horse to have
worn a burr in the race without his
knowledge.
Several others well known on the
turf as we'll as the three Jockeys will
be further examined tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Frank T. Anderson Wins
on Courts at Ontario

NIAGARA THE LAKE. Ont. Aug. IT.
in the semi-final matches Of the in
ternational lawn tennis championship
here to-day Frank Anderson of New
York, United States indoor champion,
defeated C. G. Carron of Cleveland.
6-1. Ga. and Walter Wesbrook OF
Cleveland went down to defeat before
r. Lindley Murray OF Buffalo. 6-3,
6-1.
In the doubles Fl. Naylor OF New
York and Loring Danforth OF Buffalo
were victorious over c. Carron and r.
Fulton Of Cleveland. Murray and Cliff
ford Herd OF Chicago are the other
finalists.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

Mrs f. V. Lynch. New York T. c.. VS..
Miss f: Ward Hugus, wheeling +; 9.
Miss Marie Wagner. New York T. O.. vs..
Miss Leslie Bancroft. Longwood g. G.
Mrs. B. Il. Cole, Longwood G. c., VS..
Miss Clare Cassel. Elberon. N. j.
Miss Mary X. Browne, Santa Monica, Cal.
VS.. Miss Brenda Hedstrom, Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs. De Forest Candee. West Side I. q,
VS.. Mrs. Albert Humphries, New York
Miss Eleanor Sears. Longwood c. c., VS..
Miss Caroma winn. West Side T. G.
Mrs Edward Duble. West Side 7. c., VS..
Miss Edith sigourney, Longwood G. g.
Lower Half.
Mrs. Mabel d. straffin. West side T. c..
VS.. Mrs. Davis c. Mills. Orange l.. T. G.
Mrs r. c. Brush. New York city,
Miss Katherine Gardner. West Side 7. q.
Mrs Culver McWilliam, Rockaway Hunt
Club, vs. Mrs. Helene Pollak Falk. Harlem
Miss Louise b. cattus. Bay Head Yacht
Club. vs.. Mrs. Nathaniel Dain. New York
Miss A. Sherwood, Apawamis Club. vs..
Mrs. G. Pritchsrd. New York. I. q.
Mrs. Walter Ellis, Los Angeles. CAL. vs..
Miss Florence Sheldon. Montciair Athletic
Club.
Mrs. Franklin !. Mallory. West side T. G..
vs.. Mrr; John b Jessup;; wilmington g. 9.
Miss Suzanne Lenglen. Paris.
Mrs. Marshall Mclean, Bronxville. y. ~.
vs.. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Los Angeles.
Miss Bertha i. Sexton, Rrooxyn. VS..
Miss Virginia Travell New York city
Mrs. Edward Raymond, County Tennis
Club OF Westchester, vs.. Mrs. M. b. Huff.
Philadelphia c. G.
Mrs. Frank II. Godfrey Longwood 9. G..
vs. Mrs Robert lie Roy. West Side I. G.
Miss Phyllis Walsh, Merton G. c., VS..
Mrs. p Martin. University Heights T. G.
Miss Mary T.. Case, Norfolk c. c., vs..
Miss Margaret s. Grove, New York t. G.
Mrs Edna welty. Ardsley Club. ". Miss
Helen Gilleaudeau. Gedney Farms q. c.
Mrs John z. Bailey, West Side T. c.. vs..
Mrs. Theodore Sohst. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Thunderclap,20 Lengths Back,
Achieves Amazing Victory in
Third Race, Eased Up.

the Western filly had run good. game
race and regretted that Mr.. Bradley was
unable to ride his own Jockey, Lyke. who
is under suspension for rough riding.
1T might hive made a little differ
ence." said Mr.. Bradley. "but your mare
was the better one to-day. ] hope we
meet again."
One of the most remarkable finishes
seen on this historic track came in the
gelding Thunderclap. He was opposing
a big field OF noted sprinters and was
considered to have little or no chance to
win. And he didn't seem to have any
chance OF victory at the head OF the
stretch. At that time he was next to
last and at least twenty lengths behind
Smoke Screen, which was leading the
field.
When Strengthened out for home Sande
found an opening next to the rail and
through 1t bounded Thunderclap such as
no horse has bounded along on Metro
politan track In many years. In a fur
long he flew from far in the rear to
commanding lead and from the sixteenth
pole TO the Judges he was eased up to
win by half a dozen lengths. And the
race was an exceptionally fast one, too.
for the time hung out for the six fur
longs was Ill 1-5.
Smoke Screen finished second, tired
and staggering colt, while George was
third. Farther back staggered in Re-
prisal, War Note, Naturalist and Motor
Cop
ThundercIap's Flight OF Speed.
Thunderclap's great flight of speed
fairly electrified the thousands present,
and when he returned to the scales
every one present. including the thou
sands who wagered against him, cheered
him and his rider to the echo.
Harry Payne Whitney's colors were
carried to the front in the opening
event when Pastoral beat the barrier
and big field of cheap Juveniles.
After he sped past the Judges four
lengths ahead of Eager Eyes Benny
Lane claimed him for $2.5o5. She is by
Whiskbroom out of Sylvan, q daughter
Of Disguise.
The last race brought out a big field
of youngsters, many OF which had
worked wonders in their morning trials
and were considered world beaters.
Among these We're Harry Payne Whit
ney's Bunting. handsome son of Pen
nant and Frilery, and John e. Madden's
Mercutio, by F'riar Rock and Mercadel.
Emil Herz's June Grass won the event,
with Meccutio second and John San
ford's Snob II. third.
Bunting Is said to be the best juvenile
In the Whitney stable. early morning
railbirds claiming he had worked much
faster than Whiskaway and that he
would leave his opponents far in the
rear. But he was green at the barrier
and when he did get going he ran
greenly and met with repeated interfer-
ence. When thoroughly beaten at the
final furlong pole Sande eased him up.
The fifth race went to Pibroch. He
beat big field of platers over the one
mile route in a gallop. Royal Duck was
second and Gallot third.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Plays Tennis Champion
Third Time in a Week

TIRST and second in national ten
mis- rank. Mrs. Franklin !.
= Mallory and Mrs. Marion Zin-
derstein Jessup. are to meet on Mon
! day for the third time in ten days Il,
tournament play. Last Saturday in
the final OF the metropolitan tennis
championship Mrs. Mallory defeated
Mrs. Jessup 6-1, 7-5. Yesterday
In the semi-final of the Seabright in
vitation tournament she triumphed
again. 6-1. 81. and now they are
drawn against each other In the first
round OF the women's national cham
pionship.
Mrs. Jessup always has threatened
the champion seriously In one set, but
has failed TO win it. II was straight
sets in the national title match last
September.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

and Prudery darted into second place
and after the flying Westerner.
Entering the stretch Bit of White was
only three parts of a length in front.
She was doing her best now. while
Prudery was running easily and
smoothly. To the crowd it seemed as IL
Mr.. Whitney's filly would run away with
the race, but the thousands underesti-
mated the courage of the Western queen.
She stuck to her task. and under a
hustling ride by George Carroll stepped
down the stretch at terrific pace.
At the Anal furlong pole Prudery man
aged to stick her neck in front, and
again the race seemed over, but again
Bit Of White sprang forward. and she
kept going and fighting hard all the way
until the judges stand was reached.
Prudery ran gamely and well, but she
had met a worthy opponent and was
compelled to give up almost everything
she possessed in order to score.
Careful Falters I'm Stretch.
When Careful raltered IN the stretch
she faltered badly and Chateau Thierry
had little difficulty beating her for the
third end Of the purse.
The race wasn't record one. but 1t
was extremely fast for filly. The Off
cial timer got her in :o4 1-5, with the
quarter in "a. the half In 0 AS, three
quarters in 1882 and the mile in
:3S 2-5.
After the race Mr.. Whitney went in
quest of Mr.. Bradley. the owner of Bit
of White. in the paddock and congratu-
lated the Kentuckian on the possession
of such fine filly. Mr.. Whitney said
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
PURSE OF $4,000
WON BY PERISCOPE
Driven by John L. Dodge Four
Year-Old Trotter Takes Big
Race of Season.

NORTH RANDALL, CLEVELAND, Aug. IL.
Driven by John L. Dodge of New
York. the unbeaten four-year-old hlly
Periscope won the richest Grand Cir
cult prize OF the year to-day by taking
the first and third heats of the North
Randall free-for-all trotting race, open
to all horses except Peter Manning and
Arion Guy. with value of $4,000.
In the first heat Mr.. Dodge laid back
with Periscope until rounding into the
home stretch, where he took the lead
and won easily. Arion Mckinney. which
had set the pace a greater part Of the
mile, weakened in the brush home and
just managed to save third place from
the fast coming Greyworthy. Media,
equal favorite with Periscope. made a
break at the three-quarter pole and
was distanced. 1t was her first start
this season. She was bred and Is owned
by w. B. Dickerman OF New York.
Periscope assumed the lead at the
start of the second heat and held com.
mand until passing the seven-eighth
pole, where she broke. Millie Irwin
then came out in front and won IN
2:04H, with Arion Mckinney finishing
second.
In the third heat Perisoope laid In
second position to the stretch. whers
she overcame Millie Irwin's lead and
won by length in 2:06a. Considering
the condition OF the track the time was
good.
The 10 trot went to Jane the GreatS
favorite. 1t was Walter Coxs second
win Of the day. The summaries:
2:1o CLASS. TRoTTING. PURSE $1,000.
Ia n ht, pata
tho Great (Cox) ................... Z
David G.. b. g.. by Porto Rico .
pster soa'iHss Daw. br. e. cMarphyj
Red Bon, b. h. (McMahon) ..S..... 8 &
uisn sett,e en- rhornon g. psrrya Hickory B and Rose
~ Time~2:o :oex, 2:osH. 2oex.
SWEEPSTAKES FOR Two-YEAR-oLD
TROTTERS. VALUE $1.7io
The Great Midwest. ch. c., by Peter
King Etawah. b. c.. by Etawah
MMeai.atlen: b. {. iRessmi5s1;; :..... sss
Time-2:o7, 2:15M, 2:1sM.
FREE fA PURSE H $1,000. $1,000. iAii
Periscope. b. M. by siliko (Dodge,.. I 4
Mile Irwin, b. m. by Bingara CIV
Arion Mckinney, b. h. tErskinej =. 5 : I
Peter Coley. br. z. (Stokes) ......... 8
IreyWortny. Br. x. tCoAl ..........-
Walnut Frisco, Early Dreams and Media
also started.
Time-2 :o4b, 2:o4X, 2:o6h.
a:io CLASS, PACING. PURSE 81 200 (UN-
FINISHED.
Lucy L., blk. M. by Dallas NJ. Jr.
COLLINS and Valentine) ........... g
Jessie Riggs. b. m. by Argot Hal
(v. F1eming) ).......................
Law (Gray) .................. 1
Peter oliver. b. g. tMorrison) ....... 9 2 2
Lady Barongale, b. m. (Prednore) 3 8
Homefast, Peter Maurer and III. T. c. also
Time-2os. c:o7h. 2:10n.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
ROD AND GUN NE VS.
II roR LOCAL ANGLERS
rly Jack Cassen, Mike

restless sea. particularly Jack Cassen, Mike
Barbe and Dave Heller.
Our genial bosses, Paddy and Nate. were
the best sailors as well as fishermen and
are going to be regulars from now on.
Prominent as fisherman and sailor
Goudy Open Schiller. who recited for our
entertainment 1.-THE Boy Laid on the Dorte's
Deck" Porgie Bill was the Job with his
six inch surf casting reel and rod, but could
not hook them. although he would cast from
the Hook almost TO Romer Shoal. Jack Suf-
fern had bad attack of NAL de mer. no
doubt brought on by chip finding a
few holes in the ocean. Bob Rae won the
pool with a seven pound rluke and Leo Aud
took second with n five pound fluke.
INA JAY.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Davis Matches Postponed.

CLEVELAND, August 1f.--Rain to-day
prevented the Australasia and Denmark
tennis teams meeting at Mayheld Coun-
try Club In the first two singles OF the
semi-fnal round Of the Davis cup tennis
series This will continue tho matches
through Sunday ipstesd Of winding them
UP on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Wright Chosen Referee.

CHICAGO, Aug. fi.--Beals G. Wright Of
New York has been selected ne referee IN
the semi finals Of tho Davis cup tennis
matches 60 be played here three days next
week between teams representing India and
Japan. a
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Harry Payne Whitney's B.
Year-Old Filly Takes Alabama
Stakes at Saratoga.
BY HENRY ". KING.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
SARATOGA, Aug. 11.-Seldom was there
a better race in the historic Alabama
Stakes. which was inauguratcd way back
in 1872, than that decided here this af-
ternoon. The evant is test for three
year-old fllies at one mile and a quarter.
In 1t were four of the best filles in train
ing-Harry Payne Whitneys renowned
Prudery. e. r. Bradleys famous West
ern champion Bit of White. John San
ford's Chateau Thierry and Walter j.
Salmon's speedy little Ally Careful
Prudery won. but not in a canter like
she won the Miller Stakes on Saturday.
She was not whipped or kicked in the
homestretch, but she received a hustling
ride from Fator In order to beat Bit of
White by three parts of length. Chat
eau Thierry finished third, four lengths
back and a length and half in front
of Careful.
To see the Alabama run one OF the
largest crowds OF the meeting was pres
ent. 1t was representative crowd, too.
with society playing an important part.
Almost every chair in the clubhouse
and grand stand was occupied and every
table on the clubhouse veranda restau-
rant surrounded. The fiel enclosure also
was crowded. and there was not room
to move about on the lawns nor in the
grand stand.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
JOHNSTONS TENNIS
SMOTHERS RICHARDS
Youths Davis Cup Team
Chances Fall Before
Brilliant Play.
TRIUMPH FOR MISS GOSS
Defeats Miss Mary X. Browne
of California i'm Great
Match.
BY SAMUEL ). BRookMAN.

Special Despatch 10 The NEW York HERALD.
SEABRIGHT, y. j.. Aug. 11.-Vincent
Richards's chances Of making the
American Davis cup team were snuffed
out completely BY the masterful game
of William Nj. Johnston on the sea
bright courts to-day. Overwhelmed by
the power and brilliance of the former
national champions attack the Yon-
kers youth. who three weeks ago had
astonished the tennis world with tri-
umph over William 7. Tilden I'd, went
down to decisive defeat. his worst
since he reached the ranks of the top
notchers. Scores do not always re-
fleet accurately the story Of tennis
match, but in this instance the final
tally OF 6-2. 6-2, 6-1 does
The surprising one-sidedness OF Rich
ards's defeat scarcely had been recorded
when another sensation, just as startling.
developed. This time 1t came in wom-
ems singles in the defeat Of Miss Mary
K. Browne OF Los Angeles at the hands
of Miss Eleanor Goss OF New York---a
womens tennis situation on the eve OF
their national championship tournament.
Ever since her arrival in the East sew
eral weeks ago Miss Browne has led all
others as the player most likely to repel
the invasion OF Mile. Suzanne Lenglen OF
France, but the estimate OF her tennis
strength must be altered O Bit for al
though she played well, Miss Goss, rising
tN ha hate - IAr ryNfo -ol hotta
and clearly earned her victory.
1t was thrilling tennis with the
tide shifting again and again be-
fore Miss Goss finally clinched 1t at
SIS. 0-6, 6-4. She did not rave much
to spare. AS a matter of fact Miss
Browne won two more games than she
did during the match 16 TO Ia, but the
way Miss Goss came from behind in the
final set when the score was love
against her and swept on TO a splendid
triumph, left the gallery convinced that
her victory was a deserved one.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Record for Green Trotter;
$4,000 for Emma Harvester

Special Despatch to TIE NEw York HERALD.
GOSHEN. n. ", Aug. 11.-Annource-
ment was made to-day Of the sale Of
Emma Harvester, :12h, four years old.
and winner OF tho 2 2:i5 trot here
Wednesday. by Brook Farm of Chester
to w. II. Cane. owner OF the Good Time
stable Of Goshen, for over 100000. Tie
mare VIII make her first start for her
new owner AZ the Grand Circuit meeting
at Philadelphia next week.
Peter Pater hung up a worlds record
for a green trotter for three heats in
the IA trot. Mrs. George w. Johnson
OF Endicott, ~. ", his owner, was pre-
sented with the presidents cup offered
by II. Roland Hartman TO the owner of
the horse trotting the fastest milo dur
ing the meeting.
The cups offered by tho Goshen Board
Of Trade and Benjamin a. Bulkley 70
the owner Of the PAGER pacing the FAST
est mile at the meeting and to the win
ming driver Of the 2:0s pace went to
John a. McGregor. owner of Dan Hedge
wood. and the driver Edward A. Sum
derlin. The summaries:
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Decisive Strokirg.

The fact of the matter Is that except
In the second set when Miss Goss
fatigued az the result OF her efforts in
fighting off the loss OF the first set, had
to slacken the speed OF her attack, the
winner showed the most decisive strokes
as well as the most brilliant. When 1t
came to finishing off a rally for an
earned point. Miss Gosss superior net
play gave her the more powerful weapon.
Miss Browne nemanouvring sklfully and
varying length and pace, kept Miss Goss
running all over the court and compelled
errors by forcing Miss Goss to hurry her
strokes, but the latter proved equal to
the task of covering court and maintain
ing her attack, and In the end the
stronger attack prevailed.
1t was 3--love in Miss Goss's favor in
the first set then St In Miss Brownies
favor after which the latter several times
was within two points OF the set only
TO lose II at Sc. Then Miss Browne.re-
doubling her efforts at time when MISS
Goss was willing to relax. breezed
through the second set and kept right on
In the third to a lead of 3-love only
to have Miss Goss stage q counter rally
that turned expected victory into defeat.
And now Miss Goss Is to meet the
national champion. Mrs. Franklin J. Nal
lory. in the final round on Saturday, the
latter having come through By defeating
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup for the
second time in a week in the other semi
final What is more. Miss Gosss trl-
,nnph will give added Importance 70 the
feature match Of the first days play IN
the womens national championship next
week, for word reached here to-day that
she has been drawn against Mic. Leng-
den in the first round OF the title event.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Outing OF the Advertising Agencies Service
Counpauy

Last Sunday. on board the Dorte from
Sheepshead Bay. fourteen members OF the
Advertising Agencies Service Company sailed
out TO Sandy Hook to try their luck as fish
ermen. Their total catch was sixty fluke
and one robin. but although the fishing
was poor tho boys enjoyed their sail on the
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
FIuke Fishing in the Great South bay.

Flu<ing In the South Bay would indicate
that ell OF the fluke have headed for down
there Bill Marclay said on Monday that all
OF the Sunday boats got fluke and that some
catches ran above fifty TO the boat. with big
fellows among them. Capt Bill Is installing
a new motor In his boat. the Olympia. and he
says that when the motor IL in place he viii
be ready TO duplicate the trip of the great
Olympia made several years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Landed Twenty Pound Striped Bass nj
DenI Beach.

Down at Deal Beach last Sunday Charles
Martin OF the Long Beach Casting Club
landed striped bass weighing twenty
pounds. II took half hours deXterous
handling 70 beach the fish. On Friday and
Saturday evenings Tom Nixon. Charles Lewis
and Happy Frank landed striped bass In ths
surf weighing from Elk to eleven pounds
apiece number of stripers are boing taken
al night down there.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
SL0OP EAGLE WINS
FIRST LEG ON CUP
Leads Fleet in Sixth Annual
Cruise Of Great South
Bay Y. r. A.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
BAY SHORE. L. l., Aug. 1.-THE class
@ sloop Eagle. the property of e. w.
Nichols. won the first leg on the AS
sociation special cup over the course
OF the Bay Shore Yacht Club off here
to-day On corrected time the sloop beat
the entire fleet that is taking part In
the siti1 annual cruise of the Great South
Bay Yacht Racing Association. The
yacht sailed the course In l Isl :05. cor
rected time. Her actual time was
2 .07 40. Incidentally she also was the
winner in her class. The Association
special cup has taken the place OF the
old Queen OF the Bay trophy. which for
years was the most coveted prize on the
south shore of Long Island
When the race committee established
the starting lire the wind was southwest
and blowing in a wholesail manner. 1t
held true and steady. increasing as the
afternoon advanced until little whitecaps
were seen all over the waters of the
bay. The course chosen gave the craft
a beat of one and third miles followed
by a reach and a run of the same dis
lance. 1t was sailed three times by all
the craft with the exception of the little
catboats. There was no accident and all
the yachts finished well within the time
limit.
Class y. which did not fill in the
regatta off Babylon, was in evidence to-
day. Only one yacht sailed. 1t was the
Flight, which also belongs to Z. w.
Nichols The yacht scored sailover.
In Glass p the winner was Constance,
tho property Of Northam Warren. The
winner in Glass r was Manitou. the
property Of F. Wyckoff. In the one de-
sign class Of the 1slip Yacht Club the
Yama Yama. which belongs to r. M.
Brewster. was the first craft home.
Lady Madge. the yacht which now be-
longs to L. P. Everitt, led home the one
design class Of the Bellport Bay Yacht
Club. p. W. Bigelow's Kittery was the
first OF the large catboats home. Com
modore Smyth's Gladys scored a sailover
in the catboat class of the Unqua-Corin-
THAN Yacht Club. Among the small cat
boats the winner was Teaser. which be-
longs to E. A. Axtmann, Jr.
Tomorrow morning the cruising
squadron will weigh anchor and con-
tinue to the eastward to the Bellport
Bay Yacht Club, where there will be
sailed the third regatta of the season.
After the race the Corinthians will come
back to Blue Point, where the squadron
will anchor for the night.
The summary:
-,.. f-nT.pcr- arr re
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Six Pound Bass Takes Pool at the KlondiLe.

A six pound bass gathered in the pool on
the Giralda at the Klondke on Wednesday,
and incidentally the catcher of the fish, Mr..
borer, went home with eight dollars in his
inside pocket. He caught no less than eiEh-
teen bass and was the high hook on the
boat. H. Lockwood had fifteen bass and
A. d. Scholtz of Woodhaven had dozen.
J. o. Loughman's four and half pound
bass won second prize and @. Lutz had third
with A three FOUNDER. John Fisher caught
six bass. The fishing was generally good,
according to the captain.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
clear, track fast.


twoyearods h Claiming
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

the
excellent Rng % kncEed back eaI sa & no ~ @ s ana
quincy A Stable e q wdencr
A. X
q T.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Good Grabbing Mt Goose Creek.

I'VE were bound TO have n good grabbing
season after the mild winter said Charles
Noehren OF Goose Creek yesterday. and the
crabs. have started in as though they mean
business. Already catches have run MS high
as forty, 10 a man and many catches Of
twenty-five and thirty. They are full grown
crabs, too, and the bay is fairy alive with
the smaller fellows. They grow rapidly at
this time OF the year and In another week
Grabbing should be at Its height. Last Tues
day every boat out from Goose Creek came
In with crabs and this was the first day
that all boats got crabs"