davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
FISHERMEN EAGERLY
SEEK CHANNEL BASS
Considered Equal of Striped
Bass and Best Of Sea
Food Fishes.
~ WILL WILDWOOD.

During the summer season. beginning
usually nbout mid-July and lasting
until September or later, the channel
pass or red drum, is one of the most
eagerly sought of sea fishes along the
New Jersey coast, the fayorite habitat
of this fine game fish while sojourning
In that portion of the waters Of the
north Atlantic most conveniently
reached by tho surf and deep sea
anglers Of New York c;ty and vicinity.
Recently several good sized specimens
have been caught by local enthusiasts,
and the popular angling song, "A Chan
mel Bass a-HangiD' on the Line"-sung
to the tune Of The Watermelon Hangin'
on the Line"-is again heard on the
Jersey beach.
The channel bass Is by many anglers
considered equal to the striped bass
as q game fish, and II is also among
the best Of food fishes found In the sea,
In size 1t runs from the three .and
four Founders usually taken TO as high
as fifty pounds In weight, and there
is record of q sixty pound red drum
Island In 1901. A fish Of such size,
on tackle similar to that used In striped
bass fishing-a rather stiff rod, three
ounce s;nker, 60 tempered hook ard
reel holding not less than 500 feet OF
21 thread line bait. bloodwovrns, she'd
der crab, or skinner ciams--will afford
excitement perhaps equal to that Of
salmon fishing, especially N the surf
runs high. adding 10 the difficulty OF
playing and landing the fish.
The feat OF casting tho bait and
| n al httn
not an easy one, by any means, as this
requires excellent Judgment and a de-
gree Of skill ebtairable only through
Infinite patienoe I'm preliminary practice,
the bait-cnsting contests Of tho various
clubs giving fheir very best schooling
for the amateur sea-nsher. TO properly
and safely play the big ish when hooked
is quite another story, and. as In most
kinds OF sea-nshing, slack line must
be avoided as carefully as a too heavy
strain.
The channel bass 10 OF course fire.
quently taken In deeper waters on shore,
although surf hshing IN most popular
with the majority of anglers on ac-
count Of the pleasure enjoyed and the
skin shown In casting. In trolling the
shedder crab is considered the best bait,
and the method IN about ths same as
that adopted In this style Of fishing for
otr-r large sea fishes.
One of the characteristics of the red
drum Is that II does not enter the con-
fined bays, but In invariably found either
In the deep inlets or the surf and
anglers who prefer this branch of fish
ing 20 any other are willing 10 spend
hours in watchfuI waiting In anticipa-
tion OF catching one of the big ones
and although the runs OF channel bass
are not so frequent along the north At
iantio coast as In the waters further
south, some large fish are caught near
| by every season, mostly In the surf
from Barnegat 10 Sea Isle City, N. j.,
Corson's Inlet being a favoritc location
The red drum 10 readily idsntified by
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Biack Bass and Pieiercl Fishing In the st.
Lawrence.

Rack Bass and Piekerel Fishing IN the 81.
Msrsy Isle has sS,,s hss r.sss ssn,ws q. e &C.
Lawrence and since the black bass season
opened on June is some unusually good
who specializes on pickerei, has been here
at his cottage four weeks and goes out
every morning and evening trolling with
he has caught i2s p.ekersI and also net
ted some fine bass Sunday. July 2. he
got. fifteen pickerei, none under five pounds.
wife got four IN the evening by moonlight;
five IN the early morning. SATURDAY ne got
nine. WIN, John paunsistsr he got five ,l,,. big
~ and Sbsfe " STEADY stream OF Auburn
anglers anxious to sa1al this veterans
He hopes next season to get ths musca-
iongs he has been trying 20 get many sea-
sons. HIS brother-ln-law and his wife got
ago s ana Of s Course Ed Ed wants wants one badly.
hjs fsrss 9 trial. S june Is. b-oash, on IN three &c
rain. rain He He gets GETS the he big bass and Is generous
IN keeping less fortunate cottagers supplied.
Mr.. Treat Of Auburn Is coming In August
and bait casting: Ills rssI IS Il. envy q
other bass catchers. The swarms of eel
4: ss s.I sS hs sopS.s Esn; may scfss "
CHRIS DENg.
4 Little Moro on the Temperature Of the
Water.
Glad to see In THE HERALD recently that
my valiant fishing friend, Capt. Frank
and Switch Reel when he says. 1T is the
temperature Of the water that Ia keeping
the porgies away. It is nonsense to say
that this species Of fish IL scarce and de-
pieted, that there are plenty Of fish in
the old Atlantic and all we need In favor
It's normal condition"
Uncle Henry has got TO stop telling me
that the market fishermen are getting
lots Of porgtes down Long Island way. while
the fishing boats get from three to six a
trip and II one three pound porgy Is caught
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire--Passenger Cars.

For Hre-Passengcr Cars.
CADILLAC cars for rent by the hour. day,
week, month; high class service reason.
able rates. L0TOS AUTO RENTING CO..
iis w. seth ~. Circle 05si
COLE, new r-passenger touring, $500 hours
reasonable rates trips. Columbus 1926.
PIERCE ADEOW lnndnulri. hour. week
month"; owner drives. ARTHUR. coiurnbu
Di2l. Ill.,.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
ROD AND GUN.
STR. JOHN GULLY

leaves Eatt"ry. Daily exc. Mon-, 3 A. M.
BAIT, tackle and restaurant aboard. Special
accommodation for ladies'
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Three Days Sport for
Yachts on Joint Cruise
Racing Instructions Issued by Larchmont and Indiar
Harbor Clubs for Contests While Heading
to Newport.
By ARTHUR F. ALDRIDaE.

craft going first and others following
at hve minute intervals.
The race on Monday, July 81, will be
from n mark off the Breakwnter Light
at Morris Cows to SRrah's Ledge bell
buoy. leaving Cernfieid Point hight ves-
sell Bartletts Reef light vessel and
Sarah's Ledge bell buoy to port, dis
tance thirty-nine miles. On Tuesday the
start will be made from mark off
sarahs Ledge bell buoy at the en-
trance to New London Harbor to
Brenton Reef light weasel. leaving Race
Rock. Fishers Inland, Point Judith
whistle buoy and Brenton's Reef light
vessel to port, distance forty miles.
Three 30 Footers Entered.
Three OF the fifty footers will take
part In this cruise. These are Carolina,
owned by Vice Commodore George
Nichols. New York Yacht Club; IstaIena,
under charter to Carroll Is. Aiker, and
Harpoon, formerly Acushla, recently pur-
chased by ". ID. M. strachan. The Caro-
lima will be sailed by James D. Spark
man, assisted by his son. Drake Spark
man. Commodore Nichols will join the
yacht at New London and will have with
him on the New York Yacht Club cruise
Captain w. Butler Duncan.
Acushla was built for @. Maurice
Heckscher and although he is not Irish
he selected an Irish name This, OF
course, would not do for Mr.. Strachan.
n Scotchman. and he selected q mama
giving the double o and having seven
letters. His other racing yacht, Mon
soon, also fill these requirements. Some
yachtsmen are superstitious about the
names OF their vessels and tho word OF
seven letters having the double o, such
as Typhoon, Monsoon, Gossoon. Har-
poon, Babboon, ara consequently pop
ular. Charles Francis Adams used these
names for his yachts. Recently he has
proved that these names have no potent
influence because he won n champion
ship last year with yacht named Rogue
and is doing well this year.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Twelve-Year-CId Miss
Beats Rockaway Sailors

A tweive-year-old girl surprised the
old seadogs of the Rockaway Park
Yacht Club by winning first prize IN the
Sea News class. the only sailing al
vision In the annual regatta Of the
on Jamaica Bay yesterday.
The little miss sailed her craft home
first In a fresh breeze from the south
east In splendid style.
The summary:
SPEED BoATS--srART. 4.o5--CoURsE. IL
MILES
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
#H AUTOMOBILE HB
eS@2@ EXCHANGE sA4=zS1e
AUTOMOBILE ApCTr0N
VAN TA6SELL q KEAKNEy
(EstabAshed 1867
l2e-l2s East 18Th n.

12e-12s East 1sth n.
TUESDAY, JULY 10,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOOK.
This sole win comprise q great many
pleasure and business cars, the property cf
different consignors.
Automobile auctions every Tuesday and
Friday.
L. r. DcNKLEY. Auctieneer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
TICKLE WINDS MAR
'LHRCHMONT'S RACES
Fleet Of 10 Yachts Start in
Opening Day Of Weeks
Sport.
py ARTHUR =. ALDRIpoE.

Larchmont's race week opened yester-
day win regatta In which 10 yachts
crossed tho starting line. A moderate
wind from east by north gave promise
OF making the regatta one of the best
OF the season. but soon after the starts
4. showed signs OF weakness and there
were many calm spots. Then II hauled
1 southeast and later went back 70 ~
original quarter.
Ths committee selected COURSES giving
the RACERS windward work on the first
leg OF each course. The larger sioops
were sent to Greenwich Point, eight and
thYee-QuaFter miles away, then across
the Sound to Motifs Point and then home,
total distance Of twenty-ope miles.
The second division sailed over a tri-
angle Of sixteen and q quarter miles and
the small yachts sailed a course Of seven
and three-sigaths miles.
Ths was the largest fleet OF starters
In Z regatta In this section for several
years. and as many yachtsmen were I'M
able to take part In the opening days
races this record will be beaten during
the week
The 80 footsrs led the tprocession
across the Line. They were sent away
at 2:OS O'Clock, and Vice-Ccmnodore
George Nichols made the better start
with the Carolina. That yacht was
slightly ahead and footing fast, and Ista-
lena, sailed by Ted Alker, was ON Caro-
iina's weather quarter. They were on
the starboard tack. Carolina drew ahead
and soon backwinded Istalena, 80 that
yacht took the port tack and stood out
In the Sound Carolina followed, and
| when near Matinicock Point Carolina
| went on the starboard tack well ahead
OF Istslena. Reaching on the second leg
Carolina found a soft spot and Istalena,
passing her, won the race BY 4 minutes
seconds
Evening star., 1922-09-27
LACK OF COPY HALTS
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
House Leg Man Vainly Pleads for
Material, But Only Echo
Answers.

Temporarily suspended publication.
That's why you failed to receive your
Congressional Record yesterday. You
VIII not receive il today. either. Tomor-
rev morning it again will greet you.
filed with nice. long prepared speeches.
and again next Tuesday morning You
81 ould receive the last issue for the
session just closed. also, crammed
with extensions of remarks"
Sam Robinson has been the House
leg man for the Congressional Record
almost since the time IL began pub
lication. He is about the only popu-
.tr reporter on the hill. Six nights a
eek he has gone to the governments
b,F printing pirnt with enough copy
10 .hoke an elephant He never fell
duwr- tIrtIl yesterday.
After tramping through the House
Office building until he was fOotsore
and weary. sam produced such a
small lot Of bright, snappy Items that
TIE editor decided not to go to press
Monday Highland that, too, on the
heels of Carpenters collapse ind with
Evening star., 1922-09-27
the world series almost at the ball fans

the world series almost at the ball fan's
door.
before the House adjourned nearly
everybody got permission to print
undelivered speeches, and like a good
reporter Sam went to get them. But
in most caseG he found nobody at
home.
Not your fault, SAM" said the edi-
tor. Run along to the movies and
try again tomorrow"
And that's why the Record missed
the mails. and why it wasn't on your
breakfast table, with its hot stuff and
its features.
Members of Congress desirous of
getting their speeches in the Record
before the elections have been warn
ed by this notice of the joint commit
tee on printing:
"The last issue of the daily Con-
gressional Record for the second ses-
sion of the Sixty-seventh Congress
will be published not latter than Mon
day. October =. 1922. 1t is requested
that copy and proofs of speeches
withheld Tor revision. or extension of
remarks as authorized by either
House. be placed in the hands of the
Public Printer before that date. so as
to insure their insertion in the per
manent edition, of the Record for the
second session of the SiXty-seventh
Congress"
Evening star., 1922-09-27
MANY ASK CITIZENSHIP.
Natives of Greece and Turkey Ap:
plying for Naturalization.

"A number OF natives of Greece and
Turkey are applying daily for natur-
alization papers before the District
Supreme Court There are more
Greeks because the Grecian colony
Evening star., 1922-09-27

street. all natives of Turkey and
all OF whom have foresworn alleg-
lance to the Sultan Of Turkey.
The following Greeks have re-
nounced their allegiance to the King
Evening star., 1922-09-27

here outnumbers the men Of Turkish
ancestry.
Among those who recently applied
for naturalization are Gust CraSSaS,
92I ID street ncrthWcSt; Demetr1oS
Evening star., 1922-09-27

Of Greece: John Libert, $50 goth
street northwest; Aristides Lampra-
CopoulOs, 1106 5th street northeast:
John Constantine CoZanas. 1888 l4th
street northwest; Angelo John Sean
Evening star., 1922-09-27

Gregorios Maselas, 405 sth street
northeast; Basil Stergin Rasilike: 61s
T. street northwest; Theodore Mar
cOpules.; 1885 29th street northwest:
John Cromydas. S23 North Capitol
Evening star., 1922-09-27
BY BUD FISHER.

northwest; James Stilinon Callas, 4s9
Missouri avenue northwest; Peter An
tonlon Eoni, Sl7 ID street northwest.
northeast.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

dalos, III 1st street northwest: An
thony John Pangos, 917 D street
northwest; George Demetries Kaf-
etZes, GAS 3 street southwest; George
Anastasious, 1927 Georgia avenue
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
VERIFY IT
The r.sofah 9afis, Almost At
Your Door


The public statement Of a Paris
citizen is in itself strong proof Tor
Paris people, but confirmation
strengthens the evidence.
Here is a Paris citizen who tes-
titled years ago that DOan's Kidney
Pills relieved weak kidneys and now
states the result was permanent. Can
any sufferer from kidney ills ask bet
ter proof7 You can Investigate. The
case Ia right at home.
Mrs. "A L. Burley. 329 8th St.,
Paris, says: Il have used Doan's
Kidney Pills a few times and from
the benefit obtained can say they
are q good and reliable remedy.
whenever my kidneys have acted
irregularly or my back had been
weak and lame I have always found
a box or 80 of Doan's Kidney Pills
which I get at Ardery's Drug
Store to relieve the complaint
quickly" -.
The above statement was given
November 10, 1916 and on Novem-
Der IL, 1920, Mrs. Burley said: Il
haven't changed my opinion OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and recommend
them as highly today as when I
gave my statement In 1916. The
cure Doan's Kidney Pills made for
me at that time has been perma-
nent."
Price eoc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Burley had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N Y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20

Some people, we understand, have
gotten on their feet lately by selling
their cars.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20

-Bssketbali practice has bsen re-
sszned Ct Hamilton College since the
hsldax Ahong the young women
whose plying metits APPROVAL -
Mis- Anne ~caywood Talbot, of
LADIES, RKAD AND PROFIT
I'D GLOVES AT $1.so The
PAIR.
FRANK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
LADIES, RKAD AND PROFIT

Remember that to-day Is your op
Doetunity: tomorrow is some other
1o1Icvs. r
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20

reasonably priced article of dependable construction that gives
you pleasing and uninterrupted service year after low
priced regardless of its first cost.
You should let this be the test aFwaysand try
of the lovely pieces of furniture and home furnishings have
here Step today and let US show you assortments quot
ing our low prices and terms
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
SOMETHING NEW.

NEW GOODS MARVEL
AT IS CENTS THE YARD.
FRANK & co.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
kENS|NCTON IS
SET FOR TOUGH
CAME SATURDAY
Will Journey to Bethesda With
Strong Aggregation for
Contest.

The Kensington team OF the
Montgomery County League, which
has been, playing a splendid brand
Of baseball. will journey to 30.
thesda Saturday afternoon at $50
o: m, TO play the team OF that
town.
Rainey, Bowie and Hunt. OF the
Kensinston management, have Sc.
lected from the six league teams O
Montgomery county all-star agRre.
CATION and would like to arrange
games with very fast unlimited
teams away from home for a good
guarantee.
They would like to hear from the
Dreadnaughts and others including
Silver Spring.
All.star players are Pollock, Reber
and Counselnnan, first base; Tetrault
and Smallwood. second base; Bern.
hardt, short stop; Snow and L. Old.
field, third base; Lynn, catcher:
Buffin, Borden, Stoup, Dawson and
stevens, outfielders: Rice, Busher,
Real, PfieL Claude and Sedgewich,
pitchers.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
MOVES
To CHECK Up
BALL PLAYERS
Sweeping Investigation to Be
Made in Chicago Following
Arrest of Bettors.

CHICAGO, July 13.-Judge kene'
saw NJ. Lands. baseball commits.
sioner, has ordered a sweeping in
vestigation OF baseball gambling.
The order came as a result OF the
arrest OF forty gamblers at the
game between the Cubs and Giants
yesterday.
Commissioner lands asked that
the names OF the bettors and the
individual players named in the
betting be turned over 10 him to
determine whether any Of the play
ers worked according to form II
was said.
The raid in which the detectives
swoored down on the grandsthand
took place at the end Of the Sour tn
inning A dozen well-known book
makers were taken into custody.
Nearly all gave fictitious names
and addresses. the authorities said,
The roundup resulted from cvi-
dence gathered after President
William L. Veeck. Of the Cubs,
complained to the authorities.
Isadore Savian, said by the au-
thorities to be the head Of the
bookmakers ring. was arrested, II
was charged after he had accepted
5000 to 800 bet that a player
who had singled, would get to
second base.
A number of the big bettors. it
was said, escaped in the melee that
occurred. AS patrol wagons from
six stations drew up at the base-
ball park gates.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
MRS. MALLORY WILL GET
PLENTY OF OPPOSITION

Preparations are being made for
the thirty.fifth annual American
women's championship singles and
doubles turnament. 1t IL expected
that Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
will defend the title which she has
now held for the sixth time run.
ming.
The tournament will be held on
the turf courts OF the West Side
Tennis Club at Forest Hills, Long
Island, during the week OF August
IA.
Mrs. Mallory will not want for
strenuous competion. Word has II
that Miss Mary K. Browne, who
carried the champion to three sets
last year; Mrs. Thomas c. Bundy,
former champion, and Miss Helen
Willis, the sensational girl star
from San Francisco. will represent
the coast In the tournament. Miss
Willis Is now starring In the Rhode
Island championship for women al
Agwam Hunt,
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
CHAREST WITH
JOHNSON WINS
DOUBLE TITLE
Superior Team Work Lands
District Championship Final
From HELEN and Yencken.

District Of Columbia tennis cham.
pionship honors rest for the year
with Clarence NJ. 'Charest and Col,
Wait c. johnson. Charet has already
won the singles championship and
carried johnson along with him to
the titles in doubles yesterday, win.
ming from Arthur HELEN and Arthur
Yencken in straight sets, 6-S, S-2,
and 6-3.
The work of the champions yester.
day was commendable. AT all times
they were speedier and more accurate
than Yencken and HELEN and richly
deserved the honor.
johnson and Charest gave q fine
exhibition, and the result, save for
the first two games in the third set,
was never in doubt. johnson evened
up matters in the final set by win.
ming two games singlehanded. From
then on the combination speedee
through TO q victory.
Col. Henry Breckenridge. former
Assistant Secretary Of War, present,
ed the winners with handsome silver
cups, while Yencken and HELEN re.
ceived silver plate. The most sue,
cessful tournament in the history Of
tennis In the District was brought
to a close with the playing OF the
final yesterday.
One most commendable feature OF
the tourney was the efficient work OF
the referees and linesmen,
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
NEW WORKERS MAY HAVE
WINNER NEW CHAMPION

NEW YORK. July l3.-Johnny
Dundee and Danny Frush have
signed TO meet at Ebbets Field on
August IA. for the featherweight
championship-of New York State.
Just how the winner will be taken
outside the confines OF this State
remains to be seen.
Dundee was named as the defend
er Of the title and Frush the chal.
lenger by the State Athletic Com.
mission when Johnny Kilbane re.
fused TO heed a challenge issued by
Dundee and lodged with the com.
mission.
Dundee has called off his bout
with Kid Wagner. set for Philadel.
phia, July 81.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

fed him bad falls. and when he wasn't
walking he was going out or easy
chances.
Back east again, Ruth once more
shifted his style. varying ii with All
occasional swing from the instep.
Result: His batting average climbed
and in a brief interval another flock
of homers.
But once more his anxiety TO catch
the field became apparent, and for
week or more the pitchers have been
playing with this eagerness as the cat
plays with a mouse.
The best thing that could happen
to Rutland incidentally to the
Yankees would be for him to for
get there is such q person In the
world as Roger Hornsby. He would
get his share of homers then.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Hauser Is Starring.

First BasenIn IIauser, after
watching Doc Johnston perform in
brilliant fashion as long as his legs
could endure the pace, has hoped
right in and upheld the veterans
record all the way. Hauser was with
Milwaukee last year and cost Connie
Mack three players.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
TRUTH
! RSUTrIl e

(copyrisht. 1s2z. by cosmopottap News
service)
NEW YORK, July 13.-Homsrs.
grand total, 176.
Seasons home runs. H..
FIRST INNING-Browns. o;
Yankees, o. Pruitt pitching, one
out. McNally on first. Ball !.
wide, curve. McNally stole second.
Foul, attempted bunt. Ball 2, in
side curve. Strike 2. called, curve:
weakly to Pruitt.
THIRD INNING-Browns, .;
Yankees. o. Two out. Schang on
third. McNally on second. Foul.
strike 2, swung curve. Babe famed
viciously on curve ball.
FIFTH INNING - Browns. 3;
Yankees, o. One out, Hoyt on
third, McNally on first. Ball.
curve. Strike, swung curve. Strike
2. swung curve. Babe was called
out on a perfect strike.
SIXTH INNING-Yankees. 8:
Browns, 3. One out, bases filled.
Strike called. curve. Ball, high. ball
2, curve. Foul; ball 8. high. Babe
famed for the third consecutive
time and Pruitt was then taken
out so that q right handler could
pitch to Meusel.
EIGHTH INNING-Browns, Z;
Yankees, 8. Van Glider pitching.
two out. bases empty. Strike.
swung. Ball, high; ball .. wide.
Foul. Ball 8, wide. Ruth doubled
almost to left field, scoring on
Meusel's single.
Batting average:
q Ar R H TB AV.