davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
EIGHT SURVIVE IN
TITLE SQUASH PLAY
Spirited Matches as Class r
Field Narrows-R. HI. Monks
Impresses.

Eight aspirants representing half a
dozen clubs survived the third round Of
the national Glass B squash tennis
championship at the Columbia Club yes
terday. following the most spirited ami
the most spectacular play thus far in
the tournment. Harvard Club with
George L. Abbot and William Rand. Jr :,
and ID. X. L. Club with r. II. George
and c. b. Stuart are the only clubs that
have more than one player left in the
competition. The others who remain
unbeaten are Douglas NJ. Bomeisler of
the Yale Club. L. A. Coffin. Jr., of the
Columbia Club. J. s. Rochester of tho
squash Club. and Robert II. Monks of
the Princeton Club.
IL is not cxggerating i'm the least to
say that in four of the eight matches
contested yesterday the caliber of play
was easily Class A and ii is fairly cer-
tain at this stage that the eight men who
have reached out into the round before
the semi-final will be included in the
national ranking this year. They were
hard fought tussles too with the margins
OF victory vary small.
of Robert n. Monks in eliminating C. +.
Fuller of the Harvard Club. Always
slow starter. Monks dropped the first
game of the contest but came along with
a surprising burst of speed after that
and maintained 1t the rest of the match.
His getting often bordered on the sensa-
tional and he varied his strokes puz-
zlingly Fuller was not far behind him in
effectiveness and the rallies that re-
suited were scintillating. Monks made
good use of shot that faded into tho
rear corners and was almost untakabe.
II was nip and tuck in the third game
until almost near the end when Fuller
lost control without warning and con-
tributed to his defeat with telltale after
teltale. %
Almost a repetition of the Monks
Fuller match was that between George
Il. Abbot Of the Harvard Club and
Kingsley Kunhardt Of the Columbia Club.
Like Monks. Abbot lost the first game
and won the next two, setting a whirl-
wind pace toward the end. Kunhardt
leading 11-9 In the final division of play
suddenly "blew" and failed to score an
other point.
The tournament will be brought down
to the semi-flnal round to-day Tire sum-
mary:
National Glass e Squash Tennis Cham
pionshp-Thlrd round r. II. George, DIX.
T.. Club, defeated Clyde Martin, Yale Club,
lS-14. 10-15, 15-5; Douglas NJ. Bomeister.
Yale Club, defeated G. l.. Smith. Yale Club,
15,5. 1s-17; William Rand. Jr.. Harvard
Club, 15-7. 15-9: /. A. Coffin, Jr.. Column
bia Club. defeated r. w. Wolf. Yale Club.
defeated William Carson, Jr.. Harvard Club.
15-9, 15-a: Robert l.. Monks Princeton
Club, defeated G.. +. Fuller. Harvard Club.
9-15, 15--9. 15-11: c. r. Stuart. DIX. f..
Club. defeated A. M. Hyde, Harvard Club.
i5-9. 15-12; George Abbot. Harvard Club.
defeated Kingsley Kunhardt. Columbia Club.
S-15 15-S, I'LL
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Miss Collett. Providence
Girl, Beaten at BelIeair

srscsai Dispofch % THn Nrw YoaK HrnArD
bNt4NAiA HEl0Hrs. Pa. Feb. Mrs.
Caleb y. f'ox - Huntington Valley sur
prised Nulfsrs here to-day when she out
played Mise Gienna Collctt. the youthful
providence sirl. On tho wofnen's tourna-
rneut and wun hy I up.
Mrs.. Fox wii nov play Mrs. q. X.
Morrow IN the final Tho latter de-
feafed Mrr Scwcn Ford to-day by and
q Mre Morrow was the winner OF the
qualifyinR round
fn the Second eiEht Miss n. Moore OF
ARhexille defeated Mrs ~. G. Davidson
~ tpper Moutciair by aud 2. Mrs.
~ * Quieicy ~ Tsorkhaven, Pa. de-
featsa Mrs &. a. Foster % Cleveland
hy 4 and a.
Mrs. May wilson Preston defeated
Misn Georgia Kennedy. Merton. Pa. by
7 and 9. AMI Mrs. Clarence Hobart. New
yofk. defeated Mrs. Grantiand Rice.
Eneiewood. ~ . and In the third
rimht
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
MULDOON STIRRED
BY FAKE MATCH YARN
Discovers That Garden Man
agement Was Entirely Blame
less In the Matter.
~ enAnrr. v. mArnr.ex.

Tho whoiiy unauthcrixed report 90
ths esfeet that Articles of agreement for
bout between Dempsey and Brennan
10 take place IN Madison square Garden
on March ~ would be- signed On the
Gsrden last Tuesday afternoon was the
cause ~ temporary misunderstanding
between chairraAn Muldeon 81 the Box-
ING Commission ana TEX Rlckard when
Muidoon read the report he presumed
mat the match hat Decn authorised by
Rickard. and he called tha promoter en-
the telephone and assured him that the
commission would not sanction tho
match.
II know nothing about fhe matter
replied Rlckard "and ! have not even
discussed the subjoct with kearns. let
alone preparing % slsn articles of agree
ment. u any one has used my name In
the matter it has been without my knowl-
edre or permission"
This statement cseared tfe atmosphere
and Muidoon. who had issued a fery
proclamation denounciue the match. re-
Eunled his customary placid dcneanor
Rickard yesterday served notice on a
coterie OF Managers VINO have made the
Garden their headquarters that IN future
they will Do well 40 leave fis nauc out
of any further contests THAT they may
favor for the Garden ring
The falsity ~ che assertion that ar
ticles of agreement were 20 bc signed
was proven BY the fact that Jack Kearns
has been confined 90 his room ia the
Hotel Belmont ever since Saturday with
an attack % influenza. His doctor says
the manager wiz not be- able to get
out for several days.
kearns corroborafed Rlckarda state
ment that the suhjecs OF a match be-
tween Dempsey and Brennan had no,
even been discussed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Coogan Loses in ColIision.

SPECIAL Dlspafca - TVS Npw YonK Hrnatp.
PHILADKLPurA, Feb. Mel Coogan
~ Brooklyn lost n head on collision TO
Lew Tender IN the final bout at the
Olympia tonight. when the two fighters
came together In the center OF the ring
and the Brooklyn boy received n deep
rash on his forehead. This required
rcverai stitches TO mend and coogan
vas In no condition 20 continue the bout
Tender was dizzy. but suffered no
serious effects
In the semi-windup Joe Tiplitz won
from George tYounE) Erns OF Buffalo
4. eight rounds
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Victory for Holy Cross.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw 'YoRK HERALD.
WORCESTER. Mass, Feb. I'm one Of
the most exciting games played here In
recent years the fast He1y Cross five
nosed out ST. Francis by a 81 to 33 score.
The visitors kept the Purple on the jump
throughout. The first half ended Is to
II, with the visitors holding the one
point lead. During the second half the
score was tied four times. Moran and
Keating displayed wonderful shooting
ability. Moran Gagged all his free tries.
Both teams showed fiashy teamwork
Carroll starred for Holy Cross.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
New York Player Wins
at Racquets in Canada

MoNrnKAL. Feb. &c n Leonard OF
View York. defeated y. Mackenzie OF
Montreal three out ~ fye IN the singles
matches to-day ~ the Canadian ANA
teur racauets hampionship tournament
N. .. CLARK - Boston won from O.. ~
Turpin. Montreal. In straight sets.
A. H Chpman of Montreal won by
default from q. NJ. Hccksacker of New
York and Edward Greenahields OF
Montreal by default from ". w. Cutler
OF Boston
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
TENNIS CHAMPION
EXTENDED TO WIN
Miss Marie Wagner Forces
Mrs. Mallory to Two
Close Sets.
ny SAMUEL ). BRooKMAN.

OFF day though II was for her opponent.
Miss Marie Wagner deserved great
credit for the strong bid she made for
Victory over Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory,
national champion. I'm the Heights Ca
sino invitation tennis tournament yes
terday. In carrying the titleholder to a
score of e--4. s--4. Miss Wager came
through with the best tennis she has
exhibited In several seasons She played
slcllfuily as well as dsringiy. as though
conscious Of the fact that she had every
thing % gain and nothing 20 lose, and
her bold side line shots or sharp angled
returns. brought off with unusual speed.
gave Mrs. Mallory considerable trouble
The champion played championship
tennis only IN sireaks fier errors came
with alarming frequency. Some un-
doubtedly were due merely 20 lapse
ln the matter 81 control. Just as many
however were forced hy Miss Wagncr'a
clever placing Particularly effective
was a swim. deep drive 20 Mrs. NAL
lory's backhand that often forced her
wide ~ the court. leaving the other side
~ the court wide open for Miss wag-
ner's NEXT return.
NY ANTICIPATING Wei MISS wagner,
despite her lack Of speed IN court cover
ing. managed 10 catch up with the ball
and keep the baEe line rallies going. She
held her own casually iuet as long as
Mrs Mallory remained content with her
ordinarily aggressive attack. When.
however. IN the closing games ~ each
set Mrs. Mallory called on her reserve
speed. stroked more powerfully and
raced oil over the court Miss Wagner
found the pace a bit too hot fDr her. she
fought hard 10 the end. but the cham
pion was not 10 be denied. and In her
characteristic way gained the necessary
two game margin Tor victory. II Was
one ~ the best matches % she tourna-
Hent The paints were ~ Tor Mrs
Mallory and 81 Tor her opponent. and
the games i2 o. a. Five of Miss war-
ner'n winning sames went 90 deuce
points.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Penn Five Triumphs Over
Syracuse by Is to 20 Score

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.--Penn's bas-
ketball team won it's fourteenth straight
victory of the season tonight, defeat
ing the Syracuse five for the second
time this year, 25 to 20. The Red and
Blue champions had little trouble with
the Salt City boys and finished the first
half with lead Of 16 to 4. Walt Hunt
Finger starred for Penn with four field
goals. while Fischer for the visitors
made two field and eight foul goals.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Meehan Punches Referee.

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. 1.--wille Nee
han, San Francisco heavyweight boxer.
who once won decision over Jack
Dempsey was booked at police head
quarters here last night after he had
swapped punches with Referee Adolpl,
Schacht, who had Just awarded a bout
to .Meehan's opponent, Floyd Johnson.
Chief Of Police w. H. Soaring. who was
at the ringside. took Meehan to head
quarters, where he was released on con
dition that he leave town to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Crescent A. c. Five Too
Fast for N. Y. A04ies

Crescent A. c. basketball team de-
feated the New York Agricultural Col
lege five on the Brooklyn clubs court by
a score of 36 to IL. The Brooxlynites
outclassed the Aggies at all stages of the
game.
In the first half the collegians scored
only two points, while the Crescents
counted twenty.
The line-uD:
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Zbyszko Throws Burkhart.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. Feb. 1.-Stan-
islaus Zbyszko, worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion. defeated Charlie
Burlxhart in two straight falls here to-
night. The first came in Is minutes 40
seconds on a head and arm scissors
hold, and the second in minutes, As
seconds on a full body hold
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Williams College Wins.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw yoaK HrRaLp.
WuLrAMsTowN, Mass. Feb. 1.--Wil-
llams defeated Boston University at bas-
ketbnll here tonight. the score being
30 Go 20. Blackmear's work for the
Purple featured the contest. He tossed
twelve out OF fifteen FREQ tries. besides
five floor baskets for the winners.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

w. II. Truesdell OF Garden City, the
senior player, qualified in the first divi-
sion with an SO, but he had an oppor-
tunity to be much lower, going out in
30 and finishing with seven at the
sixteenth. a two at the seventeenth and
az eight Mt the eighteenth. James DAILY
OF New York went out in Al and only
needed the par four at the home hole for
an ~, but he missed everything coming
up the fairway and took an eight.
owen Moore OF the Westchester-Bilt-
moro Club picked up at the twelfth
hole after going out In AZ. Moore strives
70 hit correct shots and does not bother
about results When he does not feel
that he IN playing the shots properly he
loses interest in mere figures on the
score card.
Late starters were forced to play in
a drizxle, although there was no wind
and except for the mist conditions were
IDEAL The field was one of the fastest
that ever competed in the st. VAL
entine's tournament.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Falls in Both Finals i'm Inter
national Skating Champion
ships at Saranac.

Special Dispatch TO THE Nw YORK HrKaID
SARANAc LAKE. N. ". Feb. Lice
skating champions from the United
States and Canada to-day continued their
keen battle for the international crown.
Big Bill Steinmetz of the Norwegian
American A. C. of Chicago is leading the
field. In the point score at the end OF
the second day OF the three day meet
Steinmetz shows the way with 80 points.
Charles Jewtraw. the Lake Placid star.
is second with 20. and Charles German
of the Commercial Club of st. Johns.
N. F., third with 80
Roy McWhirter, the recently crowned
national champion, who skates for the
Wheeler Of the Montreal A. A. A. A. are
tied for fourth with 20 each. Gus Fetz
of the Opal A. c. Of Chicago and Rich
ard Donovan of the Lake Park Club of
the sixth place. The seven men are
the only ones who have so far got
in to the scoring column.
The defending international champion,
Joe Moore Of New York, has fallen In
every race skated so far. Young Moore
knows tonight that the championship
must pass into other hands, for even If
he were to win both of the remaining
races, which will be skated tomorrow
the quarter mile and the three mile
events-he would not score enough
points to overcome the lead Of Stein
1afz io hi %1 ~
a champion who knows how to take de-
feat
The race was to the swift and the
sure footed. Spills cost Moore his title
and gave Steinmetz a chance to strike
for the crown. Above all they kept
Jewtraw in the running when otherwise
he would have been distanced in two
of the three senior events.
The numerous spills were due to the
fast pace and the keen competition.
Although Moore, who has failed to win
a point in the meet, qualified in the pre-
lIminary heats, he fell in the finals of
each of the senior races. On the last
lap Of the three quarter mile which was
won by Steihmetz. Moore, Donovan and
Harry Kasky Of Chicago fell and Dono-
vans leg was cut by one Of the skates.
He was carried off unconscious. Early in
the half mile Moore fell near the first
turn and slid off the course. McWhirter
also lost his footing in this race.
Steinmet8, however. won the three
quarter mile absolutely on his merits
1t was a gruelling fight to the finish
the remarkable time of 2:06 1-5 indi-
eating how fast the skaters were pushed
No race of the day, howver, thrilled
the crowd as did the half mile. in which
the sturdy limbed German came to the
o.
and MtWhirter had fallen and were out
of the race. Jewtraw, Steinmetz, Cor
man and Wheeler hit terrific pace to
the finish. On the last lap German
suddenly fought his way to the front.
took the lead at the stretch and won
one ofthe prettiest races seen here in
years.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Is Drawn Checker Camcs.

GLASGOW. Scotland. Feb. LA the
international checker championship be-
tween Robert Stewart % glasgow and
Newell w. Banks 90 Detroit four more
games were drawn. The score % date
Is: Stewart. 4 Banks. o: drawn. ~.
There will be no play tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Basketball Results

Navy. "a; st. Andrews tBaltimore). rs.
Passaic IT. s., 100: Hackensack Tf. S.. 90.
Fordham Prep. %; Mt. Pleasant NJ. A.. %.
Irving School, b2: Peekskli NJ. A., Is.
Xavier Prep. 4s Trinity Prep, 10.
rennsy,vsnis. IS; Syracuse. 20.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Farrell Defeats Colima.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. MARTY
Farrell. New York middleweight. re-
ceived q decision over Bort Colima,
California boxer. at the end OF their
four round bout here last night.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Twelfth for Xavier Five.

Tho Xavier Prep. hFketh1u team scored
IT, twelfth straight virfcry ny n feAtinN the
Trinity Prep. quintet on the NaVier court
yesterday by the score % a. ~ 10 Fact
school doubled its score 81 fhr first half
baskets ana SIX foul roals. staples played
VOL for Tririty. The lineup
Xa.lnr Trl.lll.- IlrnI
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
THIRD SIXTEEN.

Tho draw for the rrst round of the
match play. sconeid and Roberts. Har-
iow and Walker. Chapman and Dam
forth. Truesdeil ana McGreggor. Mahan
and Beail Kelley and Ranney, Parson
and Yates and Bydoik and Phillips.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
GAMES S--SKATING--TENNIS--S --SQUASH--BASKETBALL L
California Plans for
a 81, 900, 900 Stadium

- pHkELRT, Cal, tfeh. a.=Bs=
* eisian to construct at the uRi=
IL ysrsitF ef California here an
athletic stadium OF the bowl" type,
simiiap to ths eRs at Stanford Uni=
varsity, has been reached, RlaRs fas
a huge stssl and psneFets STRUCTURE
originally proposed having been
abandpnsd.
In all praha ahiiitF, aesardiag to uni=
versity officials, the new stadium
will be built in Strawberry Canyon,
on the campus, Tentative plans are
for a structure to be completed by
1873 which would seat upward of
fa,00o persons and cost approximately
sl.10l. 0oo.
The proposed bowl stadium will In
ciude an oval 40 by @5 feet.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Martin WIN ne Kept B..y.

From the Rink sporting Club comes
this assertion; "Tf Vincent tpepper)
Martin succeeds in defeating Sld Rer-
nard In their twelve round bout az tho
Rink Sporting Club. ClernrDnt avenue
near Myrtle avenue. saturday night he
intends TO camp on Johnny Kilbans's
trail until the titieholder of the feather
weights consents 10 meet him
Should Mr.. Vincent tPepper) Martin
persist In his determination 30 follow
the trail of Kilbane till the latter meets
him in a title bout n Is altogether likely
Martin will be an oct0gena rian and en-
tircly devoid OF pepper The best plan
for Martin 20 follow is 10 make matches
with all the other contcndcrs for the
title. defeat every one OF them. and then
stand forth the best fcatherwcight IN
the world. If Kilbane then refused 20
fight Martin might as well retire and
live happily ever afterward.
Billy Moore. the Harrison heavy
weight. will meet Harley Hutchinson Of
philadelphia In the star Tout OF twelve
rounds at the Arena In Jersey City TO-
night. Moore Is powerfully built fell
low. who stands six feet tall and weighs
100 pounds.
Hutchinson boasts OF having held off
Bill Brennan. BARLEY Madden. Cart
Bob Roper. Al Reich. PAU Sampson and
others. and II Moore gets by he will be
matched to meet Tarxap 1.arkln. the
Minnesota lumberjack, who claims that
most OF the leading heavywcights are
ducking him.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Field Goals-Huntzinge ~, Grave (2),
Rosenast; LAWN (2). Fischer (2), Brucker,
Iaysinger. Foul goals-Grave, II out of II; (;
Fischer. out OF 15. Substitutes-Dessen for
Voegelin, Sullivan for Dessen. Baysinger for
Necrae, Kellogg for Rrucker. Referee-Tom
Thorpe, New York University. Umpire
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Goats from fiaid--For Navier Prep Reilly
10. Schneider ff,. McCarron (D. Rsiginger
(s). lyman. for Trinity Prep, Bartkun.
staples. schmltt. Cariin. Goals from foul
Prep. Nelson t2). substi,utlon--Carliu for
Harti<us Crrinlty PrepD. Refctoe-- Finley.
xavier Prep. Time OF periods-Two OF IS
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Leonard to DO M. Bis.

Benny Leonard. lightweight champion
of the world. win give five round ex.
hibition of shadow boxing on Sunda,
night at the benefit performance nj
the New York Hippodrome given by
the Big Brother committee OF Brook.
lyn Lodge 1853. Independent Order B'na
Birth. The receipts viii be devoted
to the work of aiding DELINQUENT boy,
paroled by the Children's Court and
other agencies in the custody or BiE
Brothers of this lodge.
Dundee weighed 129k pounds yester.
day afternoon after a workout III
tired his handlers with his continuous
work and they were glad when II wal
over. The italian is in his customar,
good condition. Benjamin is on edge
and he feels confident of victory.
The main event at the Garden to
morrow night will be preceded .y thre'
eights. Roy Moore of st. Paul vii
meet Sammy Nable OF the East Side
Italian Joe Cans. the Brooklyn middle
weight, boxes Andy (Kid) Palmer oi
Tulsa, Okla, and Pete Latzo clashes
with Jack Palmer OF Philadelphia
Perhaps the most interesting bout n
the wrestling program at the Garder
next Monday night will be that In which
Nat Pendleton, former Columbia Col
lege athlete. will meet Vladek Zbyszko
Pendleton not only is n good wrestler
but he is known to be conscientioul
and will not miss any chances 10 wiz
from his bulgy opponent Pendletor
was not in the best of condition OF
his last appearance on the mat. and Y
is hoped he will respond to the call o
time next Monday night In trim 10 az
hfa hest
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
McBurney Midgets Win.

Mligets defeated Cut
team yesterday after
court by n score of
20 make . field toel.
~ shs rar,e.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

man. Vanderheid, Margetts, Humphrey.
Field goels-Keisler U2,, Thompson Q1),
Jerman 80 Blood f6), Knothe (D Saxery
Vanderhed Mercier (3), Sadlock (2). Foul
goals-Thompson. Of Is: Waters, 10 OF
sack. IL. Periods-20 minutes Referee
Harry Wallnm. Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
ROD AND GUN.
KENNELS.

MALE AIREDALE PUP,
months old weight 45 lbs. very best breed.
CENTRAL HOTEL, 200 River st., Hobossa.
Phone Hobokon 1202.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Joe Moore Sees Title
Slip From His Grasp
Bouts of the Week.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
erosd A. G.. Sew.rk--~slisw Friedman,
chsn.xs. ". n~nny Cohen. Orange. II
reund<.
Arena. Jersey Cify-BuIy Nesr~ W. BnIy
Hnfrhin~es. fe rosnd~i Chick Rogers
~. Neil ruskrr. 10 rsanHs.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison square Gard~n--Jshnny Dundee
W. Jor H~njansia. ~ woundss Roy
Moore ". Santuss >abie, no reunds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rink sporting ciub. Breskiyn--yino~nt
tPepperl Martin W. SID Heruard. ~
rounds; Andy IhemAs ". Eddle trlf-
ford. is rounds Pat Nsiarksy W. Rat
Buiger. 10 rsandss doe stone w. Prank
Sweeney, rounds.
Commonwealth :. C.-Gecrge Daily w.
Murray schwartz. ~ rounds.
Kidgrwood Grove y. f.--Andy 0'Beyfe vs
Mikr Carrier. fe rounds doe DAILY ".
Willie Deney, 10 rounds.
Ninth R~gimenf---Jnck Mnriowe W. Ysuu~
Andy KetcheIi. ie rounds. Harvey Kelly
vs.. Dan DAILY. is roends.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
New York Aggies,
Crescent.

from field--Parmele %. Barker "a, Hal
stead t5), Jones t2). Griffin %. simins (2)
Foster (3). Karp ID. w. Van Pelt U)
Mr.. Grimm of Pratt Institute.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Duck Hunters south VIII Now Require I'm
portatiou License.

Duck hunters who are now shooting In the
South or have been lately and who purpose
shipping birds into New York State or bring
ing them in will require an Importation IL
cenne, which Is issued by the Conservation
CommiSsion at Albany Mt n price of VI.
birds could be shipped up to and including
January 81, the closing date for shooting.
aud up 60 that time the Importation license
was not required The license is required
now, hoyevcr and will be for shipments that
may be received IN this State up to February
10. when no further shipments may come in.
THE mild winter has not affected the duck
shooting AT Southern points and the birds
have been quite plentiful. Reports OF shoot
Ing ia Currituck Sound and little further
south IN pamlco Sound would indicate that
the birds are more plentiful than last season.
Good Chances for Mess Of Fish These Days.
In going over the fishing conditions. the
weather and tho possibility of getting mess
of fish Capt. Bert Durham said yesterday:
THE boats tried TO get fish on Tuesday
but tho ground swell out there following the
recent blow was severe that IL was next
20 impossible 10 lie properly to fish. AS n
result not many were taken. This condition
viii be gone IN day or two and the fish
should bs coming In again before Sunday.
out ~ tNs e-~-rte,n Fnshom Bank there