davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Inside HIuefishIng pisappointing This Year

Last year the bluefish came into the Great
South Bay in great schools and they re-
mained IN the bay for many weeks. Tho
guides Mt Babylon and Bayshore were busy
every day with parties and they took great
quantities Of the blues IL was expected
that the bluefish would come intg the bay
again this year despite the fact that their
entrance last year was the first time worn
while in four years.
The bay Is fairly alive with little snappers.
but the larger blues are conspicuous by their
absence. A school or two have come iS, but
they do not remain An odd Is picked
up but not a real mess so far this season.
Down In Jamaica Bay the weakfshermen
pick up an odd one, but there is not an
average OF one blueflsh TO each ten messes
of weakfish. Outside, on the Jersey coast, II
Is different, for the market bluefishermen
have been making good hauls.
or course the bluefsh may come into the
bays, for there is plenty Of time for them
before the early nor reasters come along and
drive them out. As rule the best blue
fishing is had in the first two weeks OF Sep
tember.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
JOCKEYS FIGHT IN
SARATOGA STRETCH
Carroll and Wilson, Abandon
ing All Efforts to Win, Try
to Unscat Each Other.
SUSPENSION FOR FORMER
His Mount, Chateau Thierry,
Which Finishes Second to
Edwina, Is Disqualified.
BY HENRY v. KING.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, y. ". Aug. IS
The fifth event at the track here this
afternoon furnished more than a race.
1t brought together two lighting jockeys.
They Were George Carroll and L. Wilson.
Carroll had the mount on John San
ford's Chateau Thierry, while Wilson had
the leg up on II. I. Oxnard's Lady EN-
incline. Neither one of them won the
race. The purse went to Ed Soule's Ed
wilma. But that was because Carroll and
Wilson thought more OF beating the
other home than Of winning the purse.
They roughed each other all the way
through the one mile and furlong jour-
ney and coming down the homeslretch
they did everything but pull UP their
mounts and wallop each other.
It was a dlsgraceful exhibition and
the stewards, in the opinion of the spec
tators. did only half of their duty when
they disqualified Chateau Thierry and
suspended Carroll for five days. Race
goers unanimously agreed that both
horses should have been disqualified and
both Jockeys suspended for a long period.
why the stewards punished only one
boy mystifed all who plainly saw the
belligerent actions of the jockeys. II
either was more to blame than the other
It was Wilson. He started the rough
work and persisted in his foul tactics
until he was past the judges.
While rounding the first turn Wilson
shot Lady Emmeline over and bumped
into Mr.. Sanfords filly. Carroll did not
resent this. He got his charge going
again and started after Edwina. which
was running in front two lengths ahead.
While running up the backstretch Car
roll made a move to go up to the leader,
ht,t ENVilson again shut him off This
caused Carroll 10 retaliate and they
came around the turn swinging all over
the track trying to impede each others
mount
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
ROD AND GUN NE WS

Some big catches OF weakfish have been
taken In Jamaica Bay during the week and
perhaps the best lot from point of weight
well as In numbers was the forty-siS
gathered In by Joe Stulbaum. There were
plenty of catches OF twenty-five and thirty
They are using sandworm bait for the big
fellows, but are cumming with shrimp.
and Harry Schere are spending their vaca-
tion and doing some fishing with Capt Con-
nors, they landed twenty-five weakfish on
one Of their trips. Chief Ross of the Fire
Department and Or. Ritter bagged eighteen
fine specimens one morning recently.
They are getting some weakfish along
Staten Island. aud Hapenny of the Great
Kills and Moore are both bringing I'm weak
fish. The fish do not come up the Staten
Island shore as In former years. Occa-
sionally big school strikes in. but they
do not remain and apparently they do not
return. However, there are always some to
be taken down there ana those who are ia
millar with the grounds get them.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
The sumar.
Rain Postpones Trots.

Special Despatch 10 THE Nav York HERALD.
MIDDLETowN, ". ". Aug. 1S.-Owing
to the heavy rains OF Wednesday night
and this forenoon II was found neces-
sary TO postpone the harness racing
scheduled for this afternoon on the
Harry Clay track to Friday afternoon.
The big automobile races which were
scheduled for Friday afternoon were
postponed until Saturday afternoon, "a
make room for the harness races. and
the directors decided 10 continue the
fair for Ave days instead OF four.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
O'Dowd Seems Fit for
Bout With Silent Martin

A large crowd saw Mix O'Dowd,
former middleweight champion Of the
world. work out at Billy Grupp's gym
nasium yesterday afternoon. when he
put In strenuous two hours getting
himself In shape for his reentry into
the squared circle tomorrow night,
when he goes against silent Martin IN
the star twelve round decision bout at
the greensboro a. q. OF Long Island
Cfty
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Wall Street League Games.

Thirteen games are TO he paS ed to-
morrow in the Wall street Baseball
League. The schedule follows
First Section--Dc Coppet Doremus vs. y
s. Bache, at ST. ARatha's oval: JncaueIin e.
De Coppct W.. Henry Hcutz, az Homewood
Qval Hallgarten Va Fynchon CO., al Sisco
%Nrk Spencer Trask vs. Carlisle Meick al
CorriRan oval Goodhody a Co. vs.. Paine
Weber. at East Shore oval: jerks Gwynne
vs. Logan & Bryan at Governors Island
Iiartshorne & Battcle W.. Saomon Bros &
Hutzler, ~ Sterling oval.
Second section-post Flagg VS.. Hayden
Stone, 1t Poly Tech. Field Il. r. Hutton W..
Hornblower Weeks, ~ Brooklyn College. Ice
,Higginson vp Bond 4 Goodwin and ". r.
Mcconnell. AZ Prospect Park. A. a. Hous-
man VS. Thomson McItinnon. al Jasper Oval
g. !. Hudson ys. Brown Bros. az Van Cort-
fsndt rark Miller Z Co vs. w. J.. Wollman.
NJ Bay RIdEe knauth. Nachod a Kuhne vs.
Ware Tranteg lgaue already played.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Toronto Wins at Polo.

Special Despatch 70 THE Nrw YoRK HraArp.
ALEXANDRIA BAY. AUG. ls.-By a
score Of II TO z the Toronto team de-
feated the second Montreal team this
afternoon in the polo tournament nj the
Thousand Islands Country Club. -Four
goals were given to Montreal IN handi-
caps.
Col X. r. Marshall was the star for
the Torontos. Gen. McQuaig did the
best work for Montreal.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Americans Win at Cricket.

LoNDoN. Aug. 1S.-Concludlng It's two
day match with team Of Royal Engi-
neers at Chatham. the Philadelphia PHI
grims cricket team won to-day by n
margin OF four wickets &. &. Morris
had the best American score. making 81.
not out. The Americans total for six
wfcketa wnR f3T
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
weakfi.hinG Generally Good Now.

Rumor had II yesterday that Henry Re-
vinius, one OF the guides down at McCann's 3
at Canarsie, hadcome ashore the day before
with no less than forty big weakfish. The
news reached Nat Rogers. one OF New York 8
enthusiastic anglers, and he got after Re
vlnius Immediately by telephone and ar
ranged 10 70 out with him on Thursday.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Peter Manning, 2:OO1A,
Single c, 1:59, Matched

DHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S.-W.
r. IL. Gocher. secretary OF the
4 National Trotting Association.
announced he had arranged a race
between the trotter Peter Manning,
2:00A. and the PAGER Single G.,
:59. at Hartford's Grand Circuit
meeting on September 6.
The Fair Association has given a
purse of $4,000 for two heat race,
to be divided 60 and 40 per cent. TO
winner and loser, or so per cent. IL
each horse wins heat.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
MILLIE IRWIN WINS
2:O5 TROT GLASS
Defeats Sister Bertha and K.
Colorado in Race at Phila-
delphia Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IS. - When the
Grand Circuit races were resumed at
Belmont Driving Park to-day the track
was dry and fast, but strong breeze
blowing down the back stretch made
the time average slower than on the
opening day.
Split heats resulted In all three of
the fixed events. The $4,000 Bellevue
Stafford Purse for 2 :05 trotters went to
Millie Irwin. The first two heats were
nose finishes and Sister Bertha got the
judges verdict in the second, after a
thrilling finish, while Millie Irwin out
footed her rival in the deciding heat.
Four heats were necessary in the :13
class. King Harvester, Brusilof and
Betina winning in turn. Betina took
the fastest heat Of the three In :O7 IA.
and also the final. which was little more
than jog, in 2:16A.
Summaries:
2:l5 class; trctting; the Nawbeek purse.
s., 900.
Slider. b. c.. by Sniko (Murphy) -. 1 1 5
Sakura. b. T., by Atlantic Express
III. FlemingJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . !
Lee Tide br. c. (Allenl ........,.,. 2
Peter Harvester, b. c. CIV W. Elem :
ing) ..............,.. .,...............' 4
Belvue, b. G. Goitman) n)............... 3
Miss Wnloughby, Peter Pluto and The
Great Volo also started.
rime-2 :00A, 2:1o 2:12.
2;o5 class; trotting; the Bellevue e-stratford
purse. 81 500.
Mile Irwin, b. m. by Bingara CW.
r. Fleming) )...................,. l
Sister Bertha, b. f., by Dillon Ak
worthy (SerrilD .................... !
+. Colorado, b. s. tCoX) ...........- 3
Bonnie Del, b. &. Qinds) ........... 8 Z
Baron Cegantle. b. 8. (McDonald). -. 4 . 4
Time .06is, 2;07A, 2:07h.
213 class; trcttng; B. L. Keith Theatre
purse. 81 900
Betina br M. by The Clansman
Brusioff. b. s., by Peter the Great
tPitman) .....,.............. .
King Harvester, b. s., by The Har-
vester CIV. w. F1eming) ......... ! 2
Dora Haines, b. III. III. Fleming 70
Dudette br. M (Geers) .......... D ro
Time 09A, 09h. 2:o74. 2:16h.
Trotting dash. one mile and 100 yards;
purse, $500.
f'invara. br. c.. by Atlantic Express (H.
Fleming) ........,.....-.... ..'.''.......
Petrovsiy, b. 3. tMurphy) y)................ 2
Marge the Great. b. m tCoX). ........... 3
Gecrs, br. z. (Geers) ).................... 4
Grace Hale. blk. m. (Bowden) ........... 8
Worthy Etawah, b. m. (McDonald) ...... O
Time-2 %.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
international Rife
Trophy for American

~ ENEvA, Switzerland. Aug. 1S-
The International Rifle Chal-
~ lenge cup, which has been
held by the Swiss for seventeen
years and has been kept in the Bern
Museum, was presented to-day TO w.
r. Stokes of Washington. who won
the individual championship in the re-
cent international shooting tourna-
ment held in Lyons, France. Stokes.
In winning the championship. made a
score of 1,066. breaking the previous
worlds record.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
RACING AT SARATOGA TRACK -TROTTING-- ON Tt

jecting tree and fell into the rough.
Duncans approach from the rough
proved one of the feature strokes of the
day, and he holed out for par four,
while Hutchison required five to make
the cup.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

cred-G
his
Aknustlh q
kandw
Mrs sunnyland Stable
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Dumping Match In stretch.

AT the head of the homestretch
Chateau Thierry. which had plenty Of
foot, started once more for the leader.
but Wilson shot Lady Emmeline over
against her and then followed a bump
ing match that lasted for quarter Of a
mile. The jockeys, abandoning all idea
of trying to win the race devoted all
of their time trying TO bump tho other
out Of his seat. 1t was so palDable that
the crowd groaned.
When the race was over and Edwina
had won easily by three lengths. the
stewards sent for Wilson and Carroll
and interrogated them for several min
utes. Then, to the surprise Of every
one. they disqualified Chateau Thierry
which had finished second by n nose and
moved Lady Emmelne into second place.
An overanxious ride by Ted Rice
caused the defeat OF the Quincy Stable $
Copper Demon in the Mohawk Selling
Stakes. the feature OF the programme
and gave the event to Clifford A. Coch-
rams Cimarron. He tried to hustle the
crippled fellow too much and he sulked
and was beaten a half a length.
After following the pace In the early
stages Copper Demon began to run in
the fomestretch and furlong from
home got his head in front. To the
crowd 1t seemed as if he would win cas-
ily, but Rice went to the whip and be-
gan to lay It heavily on his mount In
stead OF making him bound forward
Copper Demon WINGED under Il and
sulked. Little Eddie Hummer kept CT
marron going at his best and managed
to land the major portion OF the purse
for Mr.. Cochran.
smoke Screen Winner.
Cimarrons victory was the second
winner Of the day for Mr.. Cochran.
In the third event his Smoke Screen de-
feated a quintet of high class sprint
ers. Smoke Screen received n master
ride from Fator Fator got Smoke
Screen off In front, but when Billy Nc
Laughlin ran UP to him in the first six
teenth of mile he took his charge back
and kept him at Billy McLaughlin's sad
die girth until entering the home stretch
There he gave Smoke Screen a kick or
two and shook the whip at him The colt
responded gamely, and drew away TO win
rather easily by a length and half
Billy Mclaughlin was second and Lanius
third.
The second race brought about a SEN
sational finish between BiH Bang and
Night Raider. They finished 50 closely
together that only the judges were able
to separate them. They said Blff Bang
won by q nose. That he earned the de-
cision was due to perfect ride by
Sande. He outclased little Scobie. who
had the leg up on Night Raider and won
with the second best horse
George y. Widener's Galeta galloped
away from big band Of cheap platers
in the opening event. and the Lexington
Stables Missionary son of Hourless.
beat band Of good youngsters in the
final.
News Of the death of the noted sire
Ultimus revives the belief that the Dom
ino line stations do not live to n green
old age. Domino died at and Com
mando was only little older when he
passed away. Celt was a distinct loss
when he died last year at the age of is,
and by n strange coincidence this Ia the
age which marked the passing OF Ulti-
mus. The latter was never trained ana
was bred by Major Daingerfield TO en-
body all the qualities with which n thor
oughbred sire should be endowed
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Saratoga Entries.

First Race-Seling; maidens; three year
ods and upward, winners OF one race only;
six furlongs:
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Additional Sporting News VIII Be
Found ON Pages s and 9
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


73l FIRST maens Claiming Purse 81 600
Won easily Place same Minner M - By Garry HemannLaay Galee
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
AMERICAS FoREMosT TH

cusIpcpT Thea. ,44th, w of B'way .Evs 8 80.
oUUpEHt Mats To-m'w & Wed. at 2 80.
ihs Farce Newy JUST M A r r I E d
With Vivian Martin and Lynne Overman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09

Z ursssstative 1eCasnh Gives
uenssas Why TraGt b I1eal
NJ RnRk,

H,storic reasons Why the 33o-acre
tvaet Of lard in Rock Island coun-
= once the Sank and Fox Indian
ss,,see should be made . state park
- cited in the bill introduced
- REPRESENTATIVE Harry McCask-
"a "a Authorize the department Of
srhlic works and buildings to buy
~ tract At . price not TO exceed
S6ee. 900.
- Of the tract and provides that
& cass the state department can
~ acquire title to the land neces-
sarv fof such . public park At a
,sssonable price, then "the depart
mont II hereby vested with power
n obtain title to such land or any
NJ or parcel thereof. by condemn
stion under the eminent domain
laws Of this state"
boundaries of the tract are Ninth
sreet on the west and . point mid
~ between the Twenty-fourth
snd Thirtieth street roads on the
M: Rock river on the south and
Thirteepth street extended on the
vest The east line comedies with
Tventy-seventh street extended.
The north line Is about half mile
from Rock river. There are practic-
alIy $50 acres in the tract.
The reason why the tract SHOULD
h converted into a state park, AS
cited by Representative McCaskrin.
There is a tract of land in Rock
island county which includes what
vas once the site Of Sank and Fox
Indian villages, in the days Of the
pioneers Of Illinois; and
Black Hawks Home.
The famous Indian chief, Black
Hawk. nko was cruelty treated by
the white people and became very
yindictiyc toward them, was born
on this tract of land, and his fam
Nv was buried there, the Black
Hawk war originated there, and
other events in the history OF
Black Hawk occurred there; and
There are numerous other points
OF historic interest on this tract OF
land, and within view therefrom;
wherefore, it is eminently proper
that this historical locality be OPEN
ed and preserved for the benefit and
enjoyment Of al the people OF the
state"
Dispatches telling of the intro
duction Of the bill were received
last week. The tract included in
Representative McCaskrin's meas
ure includes territory approved by
Fort Armstrong chapter, d. A. R.,
and other historical societies, seek
ing to mark permanently points OF
interest in the pioneer days OF the
community
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real EPSON
salts without the awful taste and
nausea, by asking your druggist for
handy package Of "Epsonade
Salts" which looks and acts exactly
like epson salts, because it is pure
EPSON salts combined with fruit
derivative salts, giving it the taste
of sparkling lemonade.
Take tablespoonful in a glass of
cold water whenever you feel bill
ious, headachy or constipated. "Ep-
sonade Salts" is the much talked of
discovery OF the American EPSON
Association.-(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09

and now ! am able to work and feel
like working. have been recon-
mending your medicine to my friends,
and you are welcome to use my testi-
monial for can never praise your
medicine enough for what it has done
for me. "-RHoDA E. CARBAUcH, r.
R. l, Hagerstown, Md.
Women will tax their powers Of en-
durance to the limit before giving up.
and it is then some womanly ailment
develops and they have to give up en-
tirely. When a woman suffers from
such symptoms as irregularities,
headaches, backache, bearing-down
pains, inflammation, nervousness and
''the blues, ii it is well for her to
profit by Mrs. Carbaugh's experience
and try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table COMPOUND.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
Here Are Most Exceptional Values In
WOmen's Knit
Underwear

Kayser's marvel fit,
Isle union suits, brok-
en- sizes, values 200 to
800, closing price,
suit, 1.49.
Kaysers Isle vests, one
lot different styles,
broken sizes, worth to
75c, closing price each
&c.
Special Ladies extra
fine cotton suit, band
top. tight or shell knee.
Regular 75c and $1.00
values. Regular size suit,
Sc. Extra sizes, CSC.
One lot ladies' union
suits, small lots Of each
kind, broken sizes. while
they last, suit Csc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09

A Warning-to feel tired before
exertion is not laxiness-it's a sign
that the system lacks vitality, and
needs the tonic effect of Hoods
Sarsapaiilla. Sufferers should not
delay. Gel rid of that tired feeling
by beginning to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla today.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09

M y BODY v as
swollen andI often
had pains 50 l had
to lie down. Twas
treated by Apply
stefan, but he did
not seem to help
me at all. Ny
sister had taken
your medicine
with great results
50 l took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table COmpolInd
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09

Like BudwstSer? Phone r. l. 13S.
RI. Clean Towel Service. Phone
R. !. 2439.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport 934.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
1Qdrt Home
|-.,lDPObrQ11lc

Dear Mrs.. Thompson: am .
girl nearly seventeen. have I
step-fa&hsr and h0 u very cruel 10
me. l haye No girl frisnds ana I
20 with my brothers boy friend.
He 10 very good to me. Father
does not want mo to 20 out with
him, although my brother and /
know him to be good. Father has
told me to get out Of the house five
or six times. Should ! 20 or not
LONESOME.
Your father is justified in OBJ
Jecting to your going places with
your brothers friend. You are
really too young to go with boys" "
II IL great pity. however, that
you have NO girl friends. think
Won should try to make friends with
girls.
II yourfatief is very cruel. and
II your mother thinks best, would
advise you to get work with some
good family. You could probably
find q place where you would he
taken In as one Of the family. You
are too young. however, to think Of
ONCE work.
Yours Truly" MY column 00os
not serve in matrimonial purposes.
II you keep your eyes open you
will soon find a girl Of the type
you wish. Many girls nowadays
are just as opposed to paint as you
are. You say in your letter that
you are not an angel yourself. I
think, therefore, that you should be
generals in your Judgment Of
young women and should not ex-
pect the woman you marry to be
any more Of an angel than you are.
The girl Of today does not find it
necessary to marry in order to be
happy. She is perfectly able to
earn her own living and prefers to
rather than to marry q man with
loose moral standards regarding
himself. The splendid new type Of
woman does not grant man privi-
!eges which she herself is denied;
1t is no longer considered neces-
sary for man to SOW his wild
oats"
Louise r.: I presume that by
this time you have found an m
swer to your first letter. which was
printed in the column.
am very sorry to hear about
your mothers condition and feel
the deepest sympathy for her be-
cause she does not hear from your
brother. Try to be comforted with
the thought that her suffering will
not last long, and trust that to her
at least the mystery about your
brother will be cleared when she
passes out Of your lives into a bet
ter life.
Keep a brave heart and do your
best. When your father sees your
effort he will try, too. Do not
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
Wall Paper

Ono room to each customer at these prices
Green oatmeal, best quality. roll. Toe.
Very good border to match. loo.
Bedrooms, four patterns, wall, roll l0c.
With border ct per yard, Sc.
Kitchen, two patterns, loo.
High grade living-room paper in lots of from to
Jig rolls at half price.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09

shoulder your burden alone, but let
your little brothers selp In every
way they can. They viii Be better
men II thsy arc not spoiled -
boyA
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I enjoy
reading your column and the letter
by "A Dead One" interested me 20
much.
There are q lot Of girls In the
position he ID, only it 10 harder Tor
q girl who 10 4 little slow In meet
ing people, because she can't make
any advances, and a. q rule doesn't
go to many places where she can
meet men. I know, because I am
in such . situation. You will not
find the sweet girls" who don't
allow men to become too familiar
with them, parading the streets all
dolled up in the latest styles, but at
home, usually, busying themselves
with something worth while.
ANSWERING A DEAD ONE.
The point you have made IL an
excellent one. Worth while girls
are not found parading the streets.
They are found quietly performing
their tasks in the business world,
or in the home. Wherever they are
they refrain from. "parading" their
charms.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
girl of sixteen. I am going with a
young man much older than I am.
He tries to give me advice, but I
will not listen. Am I right?
1t is easy to think that he is try
ing to rule me, but he says he is
telling me for my own benefit.
We expect to be married soon.
He is very jealous Of me and will
not let ne 60 any place without
him, even when he knows I do not
care TO- other boys. I cant even
dance with other boys. Do you
think that l should marry him or
wait until he is not so jealous? We
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
Two SISTERS
GET HELP
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for
what it did for Them

Hagerstown, Md.-"Iwas weak, over.
worked, and my periods stopped.