davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
BRINGS DOWN 212
STRAIGHT IN SHOOT
Clarence B. Platt Beats Sea-
sons Record i'm New jersey
Title Event.

PATERSON, r. J., May &o.-After one
OF the most rslarlOable exhibitions OF
trap shooting Clarence u. Platt OF
Brdgeton wen the New Jersey amateur
championship at single targets here to-
day. Platt broke 1856 out of 200 and
was tied by George S. McCarty OF
Woodbury. and DR.. C. J. Grauch OF Pit
man. This necessitated Platt breaking
sixty straight in the shootoffs to win the
title. 1t was the third State champion
ship win for the Bridgeton gunner
The first shootoff between the three
men eliminated Dr. Grauch. He missed
one target The second time up Platt
and McCarty broke straight. McCarty
missed one target in the third shootoff
and Platt's straight landed him the
1921 championship. with McCarty run
nerup.
In winning the New Jersey title P1att
turned IN long run of 212 straight
breaks. the high mark for the 1921 sea
son. Fred Plum OF Atlantic City won
the doubles championship with Az out
of so. Mrs. l.. n. Piercy OF Jersey City
won the women's title. She broke 81
out OF a 100
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
Dempsey Closes One of
Jack Cliffords Eyes

ATLANTIC CRY. May 2o.-Worsing in
the shade. Jack Dempsey boxed three
rounds with a trio Of sparring part
rers this afternoon. punched the bag.
shadow boxed and fought a sixty pound
sand bag for ten minutes before con-
cludlng his workout with brisk GYM
nastic exercises TO reduce tho thin roll
OF Eat that IS evident around his mid
section.
The only excitement in the session
with the gloves happened wnef the
champion caught Jack Clifford over the
right eye with rasping left hook. and
the eye closed within a few minutes
Dempsey boxed one round each with
Clifford. Leo Houck and Jack Renault
clifford. who was all but knocked out
by tho champion two days ago, wore n
headgear to protect himself from Demp-
seys attack.
Before going through the gymnasium
workout. Dempsey and his camp fol-
lowers played a second game OF base
hail with the newspapermen. Dempsey
chose 10 play with the newpapermen,
who won the contest. 10 TO 10.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
Surprise for Gibbons.

Mike Gibbons, the ST. Paul Ghost, who
is campaigning for a title bout with
Johnny Wilson. bumped into a surprise
party al the Brooklyn Arena last night
IN his fifteen round bout with irish
PADDY Flynn. Gibbons outweighed
Flynn by twelve pounds and had a
formidable reputation behind him. but
Flynn fought him as hard as though
the Minnesotan were preliminary
boxer. Gibbons got the decision az the
end of the fifteenth round. but he knew
he had beon N a fight. The superior
boxing of the middlcweight was all
that saved him. for his punches had no
effect or Flynn. who kept rushing and
forcing throughout
Gibbons was 10 have boxed Italian
Joe Cana, but the latter pleaded illness
at the eleventh hour and Flynn was
etibeftftited
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
Atlantic City Medal
Winner Is Vanquished
Risley Loses in First Round of
Golf Tourney.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
ATLANTIC CIrY, y. j.. May 20.-FTed
A Knight OF White Marsh, w. c. VIII
kins Of Wood Bury, J. Coble Of the
Philadelphia Country Club and j. j.
Beadle or Cedarbrook survived to-day
for the semi-final round OF the annual
spring tournament of the country club
Of Atlantic City.
Beadle who mas never played on the
shore links before. is generally picked
20 carry away the CHIEF trophy because
of his progress to-day All that this
youngster did in order to win his way
to the semi-fnal was to eliminate Maui
rice Risley, champion OF the home club,
IN the first round, one up in nineteen
holes.
The Cedarbrooli youth got away to a
good start, and al the turn was three
up. At this point the resort golfer pulled
himself together and with a burst Of
remarkable golf won three of the next
four holes, which squared matters. On
the first extra hole Risley overran the
green with his third, while Beadle was
nicely on IN two. Although the Phila-
delphia youngster took three puts he
won the hole and the match with a five
to six
The summary
First Sixteen, First Round--J. j. Beadle,
CedarbroolS, defeated Maurice Risley, At
lantic City, l up 90 holes): &. N. Phillips.
Atlantic City, defeated Il. b. Nooton, At
lantic City, and j. Coble. Philadelphia
defeated r.. V. O'Hanlon, Franltford. and
): K. Bier, Linwood, won from +. l.. Sawyer
Woodbury.. BY default; ". Higsns. Cedar
brook. defeated w. I. shacSleford. Atlantic
City. and 4: w. G. wilkins. Woodbury.. de-
feated g. Galena. Philadelphia, . and j: r.
w. Knight. White Marsh, defeated g. l..
Fletcher, Mount Vernon, 8 and 4: y. IL.
Maxwell. White Marsh, defeated L. T..
Adams. Lulu. and g.
Second Round-Knight defeated Maxwell, z
and 2: wilkins defetaed Higgins. . up,
Coble defeated Phillips, and 8; Beadle de
feated Bier. 2 and ..
Second Sixteen. First Round-A. Webb,
North Hills. won from l.. Haggerty Baa. BY
default H. X. Read. Atlantic City, defeated
L. NJ. Emmons. Atlantic City. 6 and 4: j. II.
Horrocks, White Marsh. defeated J. b. II.
Merton. defeated II. Gormiey, Atlantic City.
. and I: :. y. Wright. Jr.. Aronirnink, de
feated ". y. Westney, Atlantic City. q aud y:
y. G. Maggie. Atlantic City. defeated II. G..
Leonard, North Hills. up go holes) W. c.
Baldwin. Atlantic City, defeated Y. Y. Bar
ton. Atlantic City, | up (23 hoes): !. $.
Boyd, White Marsh, defeated r. Il. Buckins
Frankford, 4 and g.
Second Round-Read defeated Haggerty, 2
and / Horrocks defeated Maxwell. and 3:
Nagle defeated Wright, and Il Baldwin
defeated BOYD. 4 and g.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
CARPENTER FEARS
REP0RTORIAL ZEAL
French Champion Worried by
Efforts to Interview Him
at Manhasset.

Georges Carpenter trembles at the
sight OF the lightest bantamweight
armed with reporters pencil Mana
ger Descamps told the newspaper iner
this Yesterday while he explained the
great concession Georges was making
when he permitted them to see him
train at his Manhasset camp three days
a week
1T is re great concession" exclaimed
the Frenchman. In France and Eng
land Georges he never show himself
when he train. 1t is ze secret Re-
porters never look at him wiz his coat
off.
'He no understand re business OF ze
American newspaper man. He arrive
at Manhasset and re next morning
wake up at o'clock and stick his head
out re window. Mon Dieu, what he gee
Ze long string Of newspaper writer sit
ting on ze porch.
Georges he say. Hello. and they
say. Come out He do and one man
poke him in re rib and say. You too
Thin Another say. Let see your
muscles
Zen ze picture takers say. Stand
here while others say, No. here
Descamps illustrated by hopping first
In ono direction, then in the other. while
he pushed his head TO one side and
then knocked his own hat off to de-
pict Carpenters look OF establishment.
Georges nc IL re temperamental He
rush back inside so upset.
80 we say he train secret Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Monday. Wedne sday and Friday he
show himself III ze ring, doing ze big
work for re newspapers from TO .
otrloCI More he will not do.
we come 70 long way TO make re
big fight. Georges, he must train his
own way. elise We go 500 miles away
from 70 reporters. like we do at home"
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
GOSSIP ATHLETIC CANES SHOOTING
Tilden Wearies in
Search for Lodgings

DARIS. May 20.--William T. Til
den I'd, Arnold w. Jones and
the other members of the
American tennis team here to take
part in the world hard court events
near st. Cloud, spent their first af-
ternoon in Paris after their arrival
from America yesterday in an effort
to find lodgings IN this overcrowded
city.
Tilden became discouraged after
trying no less than eight places, and
as he had not yet received his bag
gage he went to the tennis courts In
the Bois du Boulogne, borrowed
pair OF shoes from one player,
sweater from another and a racquet
from n third. and then warmed up in
an hours fast play to get his land
legs back and change his luck, as he
expressed it.
After this Tilden and his team
mates renewed their hunt for rooms,
which eventually was rewarded with
success.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
MI 7. QUALITIES %
ATHLETES IN GAMES
Gains Advantage in Trials Of
New England Interc0l-
leoiate Meet.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 20.-rhe Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology ath-
letes had field day at to-day's trials
In the thirty-fourth annual New England
intercollegiate games on Tech Field.
Twenty-three of Frank Kanaly's pupils
went through the limitations success
fully and will compete in the finals to-
morrow. Only in the broad jump was
Tech shut out, and, with good men for
the mile and two mile runs tomorrow.
Tech Is a big favorite TO win another
championship.
The trials were held under the best con-
ditions in several years. but the indivicl-
ual performances were not at all start
ling. Boston College. which last week
Won the intercollegiate championship at
Springfield, was fourth to-day. qualify
ing ten men. Brown was next with
twelve. Then Williams followed with
eleven. Other teams qualified as fol-
lows: Bowdoin. seven: Holy Cross and
Maine, six each: Wesleyan. five; Am
herst and Middlebury. four each :
Worcester Tech. three: Colby. New
Hampshire. Vermont and Mass State,
two each. and Bates. one
Techs team Is nicely balanced and
tomorrow with MacMa.hon in the two
mile and Sanborn In the mile is likely
- 1hoben POIElNS 10 IOuUu out
good total. To-day the main feature of
the trials was the hammer throwing of
=. 9. Dandrow of Technology, who is
likely TO be place winner at the big
intercollegiates next week. Dandrows
best throw was 453 feet 3 inches, more
than foot better than he made 10
win the event a year ago. Dandrow
also led the discus throwers and quail
fled in the shot.
Tomorrow Tech will have twelve
men in the track events as the result
OF to-day's competition and eleven in
the field events. Spitz looked as good
as any of the sprinters. being one OF
the men who ran in 10 20 seconds
against a strong wind. Driscoll of Bos-
ton College. the winner of the 40 last
year, was in fine form. although run
ming easily. and is expected to set a
new record In the quarter tomorrow
II conditions are as good as they were
to-day
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
Betting Is Even on Big
Golf Match at HOylake

and X. II. de Montmorency VIII be pecul.
lar in many respects. They are botl
brilliant golfers but their style Is widely
divergent. II will be test between
youth and age, Jones being still boy
and De Montmorency nearly 80. Also
Jones Is short of stature, being only five
feet five inches, while De Montmorency
measures an even six feet.
In the strong wind te-day Jones aston
:shed the gallery by playing shots to
circumvent the breeze with amazing
accuracy. This is art, and one not to
be learned" said one expert in com.
menting on Jones's work. His ability
to keep the ball down is bound to give
Ing tomorrow
But de Montmorency Is the "old faith.
full" of British amateurs, and they are
counting on him to prove it again.
j. Gordon Simpson is favored in his
match against Jesse Guilford. The
Scotsman is very sure near the ground
and an excellent putter, but Guilford
will outdrive him. DR.. Paul D. Hunter
and c. c. Aylmer are sure to stage a
good battle. while j. Wood P1att and t.
d. Armour as old rivals In America will
produce fine sport.
The English think that e w. E.
Holderness will beat Fred Wright, Jr.,
and that Roger Wethered is liable 10
find much difficulty with Capt. w. c.
Fownes.
The Hoylake course is tricky, espe-
cially on a windy day, and all calcula-
tions may be upset but the Americans
are entering with a big following in
rival golf circles The highest value is
placed on the ability OF the team, and
It is recognized that the British must
go the limit in order 10 win. Great
crowds are being attracted by the high
class nature OF the match and by the
balmy weather
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
American Team Has Big Fol-
lowing for Match With
British Stars To-day.

Special Ca6l. to THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New YORK HEsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. May co.
The betting is even for what is her
aided here as the greatest international
match in the history of golf. which
will open at s o'clock tomorrow morn
ing on the Hoylake links. 1t will bring
together the best amateur players in
America and the British Isles and will
mark the opening of a long programme
of classic events during the next six
weeks.
If anything the weather conditions on
the eve OF the playing favor the Wis
itors, for the green has been well dried
by the summer sun and to-day a strong
wind crossed the course. annoying the
British stass. while the Americans
proved that She wind had no terrors
fo- them
Many British experts fancy the
Americans. but the fact is that the
foursomes which win be played in the
morning may give the British major
ity Of wins, as 1t is considered that the
Americans are not used to this form
of match. The four ball match, popu-
here. but still the old fashioned two
ball foursomes are favored.
The match between Charles Evans,
Jr., and Cyril Tolley. as their game Is
a battle OF champions, should be a
feature card. Tolley has been driving
badly since his arrival here. but insisted
tonight that he has fully recovered his
FORM He will probably out drive Evans.
but the American Is driving with his
customary accuracy and Is putting well
with an aluminium putter which has
stirred up great interest and curiosity
In golfing circles here.
The match between Francis Ouimet
and r. c. l.. jenkins also is awaited
with keen interest, as the men are con-
sidered to be evenly matched in the
finer points OF the game. The English
regard Ouimet as being a different and
better golfer than he was when he was
seen here in 1914. jenkins has been
doing admra bly, and is one Of the main-
stays OF the British team.
The match between Bobby" Jones
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
c. c. N. Y. Defeats Fordham
in Track Meet 81 to AZ

The q. Z. y. Y. track team won its
second victory in three days by defeat
Ing Fordham. 81 points TO ~, in a meet
al the Lewisohn Stadium yesterday In
both the broad jump and the high jump
all the places were won BY wearers OF
the Lavender.
The half mile and the two mile runs
were the best events of the day. In the
former Fagin of G. G.. ~. Y. led for
nearly the whole distance, but Haupt
OF Fordham came Up and passed him
Just before the finish. In the long dis
tance race whearty beat Levinson by
a beautiful squirt on the last lap. Lev
lnson broke the c. G.. ~. Y. record. be-
ing timed at 10n. SIS. but IL will
not stand. as no did not win the event.
TIE summaries:
100 Yard Dash--First. racsor. G. G. n. Y. 7;
second. Bigger. c. c. ". y: third. Bcidl,
a2o Yard Dash-First. srgier. q, 9; y; X;
Fordham Time, - is seconds.
4io Yard Run-Firs!, Bissler, g. q ~ y:
seoesnd, Hagp,. rordha1n; s ,hird' Fasin' e
$40 Yard Run-Fsrrt. Haupt. Foroharn /:
second, tagin, Q. {. n; T.. third. Wnearty'
Mile Run--First, Mcoarvoy. rlordhami SEQ
ond, whearty, rordham. third Levinsun.
q: 8. n: Time, si'ea5.
second. Lcvinson. &. :. n. y; third. Nc
Carvsy. Tordl,aIn. Time. 1901.
40 Yard Low Hurdles-tfrst, GlsssFoid,
H. &. n. ~. second. Nelly. Fordhayn: third.
Boutot, Fordharu. TIME - S-o seconds.
high Jump-iFira., Lindroth. q. 9. y. ";
aocond. ashworth. Z. &. y. r.; third. Rosefi-
was4er, g. g. ". y. Height n. IN.
sho, Pu,-frirst. Kearns. Fordhan. second,
Kelly. Fordllain; third Shapiro. &. z. n. Y.
Distance. ~ n. 2is in.
Broad Jmmp--tfrst, Factor, q g. N. y;
second. Giassgcld. &. G. ~ Y, third. Rocsn-
wnsser. &. c. N. ". Distance, 10 4. sM IN.
Discus Thruw--First. Kearrs. Fortiilarn
second. Rosen~asser. G. 9. N. "; third,
Rar7iett, c, .. y. Y. Distance. 100 u. IN.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
The Fishing Clubs Are Busy These Fine
DAYS.


THE pelicatessen Fishing Club OF Fulton
street. brooklyn, was fishing for founders
on tho Perry Belmont recently and a good
ccss OF fish was brought in. Capt. Jensen
took us to a good ground for founders and
bnckfish. Mr. Moyerring OF sos Fulton
street was high hook with 40 founders Mr..
Gcritin was next with 81. All of these flsh
weighed over a pound and some weighed
two pounds H. r. a.
Twenty members OF tho Sol Lefferts Fish
ing Club we're on the Kathleen and Florence
last Sunday from Frccport. and $40 good
backfish. Tho catches ran as follows
SHmue krcige, %; Harry Berlin. 50; So,
Eosenthal. ds. Walter Wormser, 80: Edwa rd
Harris, 90: Dave MARKS. 80; Miss Sadie
Rudin, IS. Miss Rosyn, 2B Three ANAL
boys aboard also caught fish. Harry Berlin
won the prize. q straw hat. and ID took n
two pound founder TO dq the trick"
4. kRINGEL
THE Moon Fishing Club OF Corona were
nut with Capt. clinton OF Babylon last Sun.
day and they celebrated 'Uncles Day' a,
l Ire Island. They boated over 400 founders
and 30 blackfsh Old Pop Hoffman YEA,
high hook and was highly clsted ovcr beat.
ting out hls son. who is an expert flounde,
fisherman. In y rowboat close by Alderman
bii walter Of Corona and Henry Noble
finncn of the Metropolitan Tobacco Co. wer,
pulling up founders all day long"
a. SCHWARTZ, Secretary.
"The Happy Hours Fishing Club member,
were aboard tho motor boat n H. n les,
Sunday. Thev went 10 the rnussei beds from
stahie's, Canarsie. and averaged more thar
twenty fish 10 tho man. They were black
fish and founders. and the blackfish ran n.
high es Gis pounds and the founders nm n
: pounds Capts. Jack Kane and Usnr,
Banshee. formerly Of the scabright nor,
Happy Hours. we're IN the party and na.l.
Iigh catches or ~ Blacklist cach''
IA. WAGNER, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
Colgate Athletes Lead.
Special Despatch 10 TIM NEW YORK HEnA

Special Despatch TO TnB NEW York HERALD.
HAMILTON, n. Y, May 20.-Colgate
won the track meet with Union College
of Schenectady on the Whitnan Field
to-day by S5 points 10 Al. From the
beginning or the meet the Maroon ath-
letes demonstrated decided superiority
over the visitors.
Several Colgate marks were equaled
during the afternoon, Patterson break
ing the tape in the 100 yard and 22U
yard dashes in record time. Ted Wat
son broke the college polo vault record
by three inches with leap of IL #. 6 in.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
Tilden Plays Fast Tennis
IN Paris Practice Matches
nj tbs taqoc,otcd prreI

bV He A5SpCfutCu Ffc&S.
PARIS, May 20.--William T. Tilden led
three Of his fellow players who will
compete IN the worlds hard court cham
pionships through stiff practice session
this Afternoon on the courts OF the Rae
ing Club OF France in the Bols de
Boulogne. Paired with Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, Tildcn played three
sets against u. y. r. Jones and Arnold
". Jones. The champion. although never
extending himself, frequently electrified
the spectators with some OF his wonder
ful shots. Mrs. Mallory played we'll and
the pair defeated the Jones team 6-l.
Is. S-6.
TiIden then paired with Arnold Jonas
for set against Andre Colbert OF the
French team and Y. -. r. Jones Mrs
Edith Sigourney OF the American team
did not play to-day but followed the
practice attentively.
Beginning tomorrow the Americans
will practice on the courts al Saint
cloud. where the championship matches
will be played.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
Williams Wins at Tennis.

WrLLrAMsTowN. May o0.-Wiliams
defeated the University Of Detroit al
tennis here to-day. the score being 3 to
0. The visitors brought a two man team
to town. losing two matches in singles
and one in doubles. Prescott and Bull
lock represented Williams In the sin
giles. while Prescott and Rowse played
the doubles.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
Davis Cup Awards To-day.

The Davis cup committee of the United
etates Lawn Tennis Association last
-ht at the West Side Tennis Club dis
eIescd applications Of more than a dozen
ties desiring TO stage cup ties between
tie various challenging nations. The
4 yards will he announced tomorrow.
The challenge round In which the
United States viii defend the trophy
against the nation surviving the pre-
l'minaries will be held here September
], and 8.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
N. Y. u. in a Tennis Tie.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD
HAvERFoRD, Pa, May 20.-Haverforo
tied New York University in dual ten
mis- meet here to-day. 8 to 3. The sum
maries:
Sinelea--AIderstein, y. y. u. defeated
Warriner. Haverford. 6-2 6-2. Wentherby
Haverford. defeated Spark. n. Y. u.
6-1, o.. G-J. Snow. y. Y. u. defeated
Miller. iHaverford. 4-8. 6-1. 81 Muench
\. Y. u, defeated Bucltnell. Haverford rs
c.
Doubles-Warriner and Weatherby defeated
Spark and Snow, 6-g, 0-o. Miller ant
Bucknel defeated Muench and Alderstein
2-E c. sc
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
Third Title for Miss Lenglen.

PARIS, May 20.--Mlle. Suzanne Len
glen added new aurels 70 her tennis
crown yesterday when she and Nine.
tifirout defeated Mine. P.euerou and
MTe. Deve in the finals Of the women's
doubles. the scores Of the two sets being
So and 6--f. She now holds three
titles, the French national 1921 cham
piorship womens singles. the mixed
doubles and the doubles
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
Athlete Wins Six Events.

H.,vERroRD. Pa. May 20.--Reinartz OF
Muhlenberg College made the remark
able record Of scoring six first places in
the dual meet with Haverford College
to-day, but the locals won. 6eia to 45la
Reinartz won the 100 and 220 yard
dashes. Javelin throw. high jump. broad
jump and pole vault.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
McRea and Kelly Draw.

In the main bout Of flftcen rounds at
tho Walker S. q. at Ridgewood, last
night between Az McRca and Sailor Joc
Kelly the Judges disagreed and the ref
cree called II a draw.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
Six Meter Challengers
Race To-day at Oyster Bay

The six meter boats built to compets
this summer for the British American
cup will have their first tryout at oyster
Bay to-day. The four American chal-
lengers will race at IL a. NJ and 3 80
r. ". over the inside course OF the Sea-
wanhaka- -Corinthian Yacht Club for a
special cup offered BY Johnston de
Forest.
The series Will be continued next Sat
urday and Memorial Day, after which
the yachts probably will take part In the
regular open regattas of the Long Island
Sound Yacht Racing Associa ton until
they are shipped c.broad June %. The
races next August at Cowes will be the
only international event for sailing
yachts this season. and the preliminaries
will be watched with interest.
WHEN YOU think OF country Boarders thin k
OF The Herald's Want Ad. pages. You will
find lot OF attractive places advertised
there.--1dc.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
ROD AND GUN NEWS


thousand fish for 40 Just a day or two
ESQ. Earlier In the week both the Glralda
and Evelyn reported catches running into
big numbers. Charlie Day OF Wreck Lead
nlso reported bass biting down on the Long
leach grounds. with many a big humpbacil
among them. II really begins to look as n
We are to have a real old fashioned bass
year, and many an old timers heart viii be
gaddened II we do.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
seabass Coming strong on the Jersey Goa Il
Now.

Another big catch OF seabasa came into
Ghecpaheed Bay yesterday when twenty
seven men on tho Evelyn came ashore with
5f2 seabass md quite LOT OF blsciflsh.
Nov II the time TO get 'om," said Cant.
Jacob Martin, for several big schools az
bass have come In on the grounds. and they
bit so reroclousy yesterday that the black
flsh did not get chance At the bait.
The hiHh hook man was Frank Green, with
az; William Bjornson had 80: Charles white
head, 10. snd an ~ pound cod, which won
the fret prize for him Warren Wright, q
Charles @. bernard, rs: Charles Hansen, 81:
r. Hopte, "a: q. Cremer. "a. and blackfish !;
G. selis. "a. Two men fishing together had
50. Tho fishing WAS done off scabright, and
the base ran from 20 Ais pounds each.
With feir percentage OF the larger ones
number of biz catches of seabass have
been made this week, and tho boats have
HCen coming into Shccn-iead Ray with M
md Of fish. Archie Baoknef had over q