davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
ROD AND GUN NEW
wATER FoR LOCO. ANeLERs NovN1nrr 10 no NovNrnrr Do

seems that the year Of 1921 will be eciipsed
Fishing at tho pfrderberry Bank has nrovcr
= good codfshing sport, where fish averAn
Ing from five to fifteen pounds nre being
caught. s
Capt. Jens Jenson OF the Perry Beln,on,
saws that they are bringing good catches of
hake and whiting from the Lightship. On
sunday good catches were taken on boa "a
his boat. cod Weighing twenty-five pounds
Passengers on board ths Admiral osuxb,
large catches OF hake and Goldfish Saturday
aud Sunday.
The first prize on Saturday was taksn bv
Frank Nuremberg. who caught n twenty
pound cod Second prize was taken by Her.
man Appenbaun, who caught a hake weigh
ing fifteen pounds. On Saturday thlrty.flve
cod were caught and Sunday thirty-sevsn
cod and plenty Of blackfish were taken This
lustiEe Bakers were presented with three
melodies
The Aurora with ffty men on board tnads
q slaughter OF fish Sunday. A total amoun,
of 245 cod and about 200 hake weighing from
eight 10 twenty pounds was boated.
The men on board were catching two cod
fish at a clip. The anglers caught such q
large number OF cod that they had 70 take
the hake from their bags and give the cod
chance 10 Ut tn.
First prize was taken BY :. Hauch with a
cod weighing twenty pounds. Mr.. H. Pencil
won second prize With fourteen pound cod.
Somo OF the high hook on board we're O.
letter. 10 cod. J. Sweeney o cod: a. An
drew, cod. G. Rec. cod; u. Delno, cod
and H. Mccain. cod. There are plenty Of
cod now. so bring along good strong bags 10
hold then.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Captains anh the Cod rlsh.

Quantities ot cod are being caught by
anglers who so fishing on board the dif
ferent boats that are sailing for the inshore
grounds and the Scollop Ridge during the
night. The anglers who contemplate night
trips have reported some catches that are
beyond imagination. About fifteen years
making these trips, which proved to be sue
cessful, being that the majority OF tho times
that these boats sailed during the night they
brought good catches of cod 20 the docks
Dave is most pleasing and entertaining
man 10 his passengers, and whenever they
need his assistance Dave is rikht there
Dave Martin has also proven his ability as
a man OF wonderful talent for when Dave
discovers n fishing ground he places a buoy
on these grounds 10 that time and troubls
viii be saved when trying 10 locate these
placed a. the Cholera Banks some time ago
and Dave has little trouble in locating these
Now we come 20 "Jskey," and it was to
ability as a captain I fear tnat II would be
necessary 90 take A. special page Jake has
been known by tho majority OF deep sea
anglers "a a great pilot and they All hold
on board the Evelyn he gives all his assist
ance 70 tho anglers who need ". Capt. Jake
Is gunner and does cunning with Mrs.
some Of the pictures that Jake has shown
the Editor he sure knows how to knock
them down.
tho anglers nro said 10 he well pleased With
capt. Lyons Of tho Nancy y. Gays tha.
they are siaughterIng cod, ling, hako, whit.
ing and blackfish AZ the Bightship Fish
galore was taken at the Bightahlp on Sun
day by passengers on board and the fish
averaged good size IN weight. Tho captain
viii san at a; N. sharp. -,
saws that now Us the time to get cod The
cod arc running IN good numbers and II
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

capital prize to seaton Saxon. with the
reserve ribbon for FortiJudc.
Field Marshal. champion Of last years
London international Horse Show fin
ished clear back IN the ruck in the $4,000
sweepstakes for harness horses. lie re-
fused TO back when called upon to do
50 fand reared 80 badly that he lost his
chance TO win. The judges stood by their
previous rating Of Judge Moore's home
bred bay gelding Melancthon and gave
him first prize. second going 10 Mr..
lYanamaker's champion mare Eve.
Another hipuic idol fell by Nie waysidc
Ia the annual competition FOR the Bit
moro challer@s cup for pack saddle
horses. Mrs. Walter III. Hanlcy's Drift
wood Blaze, a champion ~ champions
in other years, having failed 10 get a
place. EXETER. beautiful bay gelding
owned by o w. Lehman, tho Chicago
owner of Field Marshal. was awarded
tho trophy while Mortimer r. Fullor's
Amber Crest got the reserve ribbon.
in tho final class OF the night, that
for hunters. William n. Lockwood OF
Brooklyn had bad spill ands was car
ried of the tanhark unconscious. lie
was riding his chestnut gclding Grey
Rump when he came a crOpper at the
second obstacle. Examination showed
that Mr. Lockwood was not seriously
injured lie was attended and wen,
home. The event was won by John McB
Bowman's Dansant. with FoXoatchcr
Farms Bally Heather second.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

To-day's Program at
NATIONAL Horse Show

io:oo-Class 5s--Five yeariinys. Polo
mia g. M-class 5s-Four stations suit
able for getting polo ponies. =.
IO;20 A. M-Ciass 60-Eight mare suit
able for breeding polo ponies
iO:35 a. M.-Cfass 6i--Nine light weight
1850 4. M.-Ciass 62--Tnur heayx weight
ii;oo io A. M.-ciass ao3-Eisht officers
polo ponies; light weight.
Ii;I5 A. M.-Ciass 20t-Eighf officers
poio ponies; heavy weight.
1880 A. M.-Ciass 4s-Fiye yearhnss
suitable to become saddle horses.
IL 40 A. M.--Class 44-six yearinss SUIT
able TO become hunters.
II:5g A. M-Clnss 45-Ftvd two-year-oius
suitable to become hunters. -
Is,0O M,-Class 48--Eour colts or ftilies,
one year and under two, judged for
1e,iS P' M-Ciass s7--Three colts or fill
lies, two years and under thnee. judged
1a;so Z. M.-Ciass 4s-Four colts or fill
lies, one year and under two, judged for
1880 p. M.-Ciass 4s--Three colts or I'LL.
lies. two years aud under three, judged
for hunter type.
1910 +. M.-Ciass 2l0--Officers' chargers
for championship; II. Ambrose Clark
1 100 r. M.-Reccss.
s:Oo p. M.-Ciass iSs-Fonr horses suit
able to heccme hunter.; heavy weight.
jumpers, owned by one exhibitor; thir-
teen entries.
e:so P. M.-Ciass IaI.-Four ponies in
harness, not exceeding thirteen hands.
2:B5 L. M.--Ciass 197-tour nrthiefy
teams Lewis 5. Morris cup.
3:I0 Y. M.--Class 1t5-Ninc thoroughbred
saddle horses,
$3.50 Y. M.-Class 67-Ihree trotters.
3:4O p. M.--Class l15-Fourteen American
bred hacl<neys in harness: Capf- Ber-
tram w. Mills "Edgcware" Challenge
400 p. M.-class 1A-Thrse saddle
horses, property OF one exhibitors '''e
AIS p. M.-Class s9-Threc runabsnt
horses; James Cox Brady cup.
4:30 =. M.-Exhibition of High School
4:IO p. M.-Ciass Ii5--Tcn pairs of hack
neys in harness; Harry ID. Holloway
500 T. M-CIass I37-sevcnteen ladies'
saddle horses, over 15.e. -
5.25 T.. M.-Ciass 20S-rwepty-seven offi-
GERS horses; the Overseas cup.
600 l.. M-Recess.
3 100 T.. M.--Ciass 1s.-Thirty hunters or
Jumpers over four jumps five feet high.
8 :sO T. M.-Class 113-Four hunt teams;
each team OF three qualified hunters.
8:55 L. M.-Ciass 5l-Twenty-two draft
horses, shown before working vehicles.
Gals r. M.-Exhibition or Fort mscr
9:25 y. M.-CIass 1I1-Five horses suit
able for gigs; Marlboro cup, presented
by William III. Moore.
$40 =. M.-Ciass l41-Eighteen saddle
horses for $1,000 stake for saddle
horses.
1910 T.. M.--Class 1i0--Six ladies quali-
fled hunters, ridden by ladies; Col. Sir
Adam Beck cup.
I0:sO p. M.-Ciass Ias-Twent y-four hunt
ers ridden by amateurs; smithtown
Hunt cup.
10:i5 +. M.--Class 1S4-Twelye pairs or
hunters or Jumpers; post entries.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
May Change Registration
System at A. a. u. Meeting
Favors Women to Direct
Athletics for Women

D ALTIMoRE Md. Nov. i5.--
X Women's and girls athletics
in this country should be
handled by women and not by the
Amateur Athletic Union, In the opin-
ion of DR.. William Burdick of the
Playground Athletic League OF
Baltimore.
Or. Burdick. who has been ap-
pointed national chairman OF the
committee which viii report the Qucs-
tion of women's athletics at the an
nual A. A. U. meeting November 90,
in New York, has written to each
member of the committee asking in
dorsement OF his position.
Or. Burdick was asked by w. G.
Prouit, president of the A. A. u, to
consider the question of the A. A. u.
taking over athletics Of the women
and girls of the country.
''I personally believe very sincerely
In athletics for girls" he said IN the
letter. but 7 am convinced that this
task should be handled by the
women" Or. Burdick bases his state
ment on the fact that he had experi-
ence during tho last year with over
5000 girls in team games.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Horace Mann Cross Country
Team Beats e. c. N. Y. Cubs.

G. c. n. Y. freshman cross country
runners were beaten by Horace
Mann yesterday, n 20 80. The
run was over the p. 5. A. L.
course at van Cortlandt Park. Capt.
Sober of the Lavender yearlings had an
easy time winning, but eshe next four
men to finish all hailed from the prep
school Sober set the pace from the
start and was never headed. His time
was 10 minutes fat.
The runners finished In tho following
order 1. Sober. G. c. N. Y. 2, Swope.
Horace Mann; .. Durrell. Horace Mann I:
&. cole. Horace Mann: 3, FNllkorson,
Horace Mann; q. Dickson, g. &C. N. y;
z. Boehnel, Horace Mann; 8, Hoorack,
G. G. ". Y. .. Ellison, c. g. n. y. 10,
sutherland. Horace Mann: Il. Jacobi,
c. &. N. Y; 10. Moore, Horace Mann ;
l5. Levitt, G G. N. Y; II, Stark, G. G.
~ Y
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Dykeman Of Carnegie Tech
After Cross-Country Title,

Harold T. Dykeman. Carnegie Tech
star will be a starter IN the I. G. A..
a. A. a.. cross-country championship
November "a over tho Van Cortlandt
Park course.
His entry was received yesterday
along with those of ]. G. Young. the
Dartmouth captain; r. +. Hendrick Of
NJ. 7. r.. first place winner In the Cor
nell-M l. r. dual rum Capt. r. -
Kirby, Cornell: Don Head and s. Kerr,
Penn. and Homer Smith, the Syracuse
leader.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
McBurney Eleven Wins.

McBurney School CLEVER outplnyed
Columbia Grammar In an Intermittent
rain yesterday afternoon on the lattor's
field. winning 20 TO o. Nouei. Marvin.
Cameron. Ahearn and Ashley starred
for the victors Nouel tailed the first
touchdown IN The second period en-
dash ~ forty-two yards through center
and scored again on a line plunge. Mar
win picked up a fuwql'le on is own so
yard line aud ran sixty wards for tho
final touchdown in the fourth period.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
BohemIy Actress wins.

Bohemian Actress. the champion sad
die mare OF last years Horse Show and
unboaten as yet this season. came out Of
her bandbox early in the afternoon. max
ing her first appearance for~the week.
Quinn Davis Of Kentucky. who has rid
den her IN all her ring contests. was in
the saddle and she put up show which
smothercd opposition A good many
critics are beginning 10 call her the best
specimen Of the American saddle bred
horse that has ever been seen. ior
owner. John J.. Grocer Of Upland, Pa
said sho would be shown in only two
more classes this week ono VIII be the
$4,000 sweepstakcs to be Judged tonight
and tho other viii be the championship
on Saturday evening.
Submorsiblc, the seveu-year-ol thor
ourhbred. owned and ridden by Major
r. a. Barry Of the Cavalry School OF
Fort Riieyt Kansas. scored his second
noted victory Of the week in the COM
tests for officers charges on Monday
fo won the cup presented By Pierre
forillard ,ir.. for vhe best lightweight
. charger Yesterday afternoon he came
back and defeated fine field IN the
open class for tho John McE. Bow
man- CUP.
A. was the case on Monday submor-
ribie took the obstacles fautlessly. But
q, wasn't his jumping alone that gave
him the trophy, for the event called for
horses To be ridden by officers in full
field equipment manners. conformation
md performance TO count. Ky formerly
10 Hon, belonging TO Major T.. w.
'rauloee, was reserve.
When the championship for hackney
,tnilions was decided in the evening Mr..
amith aud Mr.. Bum reversed thoir plac-
ing Of the morning session and gave the
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
st. Francis Five Wins.

ST. Francis Prep defeated Chelsea
School at the Twenty-thlrd Street Y. VI.
C.. a. yesterday. "a TO rs. Chelsea was
slow TO get started, scoring only one
point In the first hair TO eight for the
Brooklyn quintet. but failed 10 overcome
the advantage In the next period,
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Darcy Scores Knockout.

New LONDON, Conn. Nov. i5.--Tohn
Darcy OF New York knocked out Joe
ST. Helair in the fourth round OF "A scsaed-
uled twelve round bout Mt the Lyceun
Theater tonight. Young Martin FTaherty
Of Lowell was awarded decision over
George Bush of New York in an eight
round serni-fnal.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Want. . Companion.

Otis n. Vaughn or 364 Lafayette avenue
Brooklyn, would like 20 have three gunners
communicate with him az the abofe address
" they would care 20 contemplate q trip 10
Amittyville, l.. l., on Saturday so that they
can go cunning the nett morning. Those
who would care 10 make trip OF this sort
can SEQ Mr.. Vaughn at the above address
Friday Mt Z v. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Plan to Have Certificates Eff
fective Until Holders >Vio-
Late Amateur Rules.

When the delegates to the annual con-
vention Of the Amateur Athletic Union
meet at the Hotel MeAlpin next Sunday
Monday and Tuesday ono Of the most
important amendments TO the constitu-
tion that they will be called upon to con
slider concerns the registration Of ath-
letes for amateur competition in the
sports over which the Amateur Athletic
Union claims jurisdiction, namely. track
and field, swimming, boxing, wrestling,
gymnasticsf handball, basketball, 'volley
ball, weight lifting and tug of war.
During the last few years the ques-
ton of eliminating the registration sys-
tenn which has been in existence since
the organization OF the A. A. L., has
been discussed quite frequently, accord
ing TO Secretary Frederick W. Ruben,
but the officials of the organization
have hesitated in offering an amend
ment calling for the elimination of this
system until they could agree on some
better plan or system or make sone
recommendation to overcome the unde-
sirable features of the present system
and still maintain its excellent features
The various proposed amendments
which have been submitted to- the dele
gates shows that the South Atlantic AS
sociation OF tho Amateur Athletic Union
has proposed an amendment which calls
for striking out that portion OF the
article which calls for the payment OF a
fee OF 25 cents for each registration
granted and once an athlete is issued a
certificate OF amateurism or registration
card he is entitled to all the privileges
that are his under the present resistra-
tion system as long as he refrafns from
St.at .Hr-an ~!
would disbar him from competition as
an amateur.
This would do away with the present
plan of athletes renewing their regis
tratlon every year, and instead their
registration would continue in force as
long as tho registrant remains an anna
feur
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Following ths above VIC will sell
.18-Range Horses-1S
ROD AND GUN.

SHOT QUITS AND rrTLEs.
Sfngle shot 20 60. gun. .fb0u
Hi-power magazine rifles. $3.50
Hunting knife bayonetS>- >-.-.s.~-...... 81
KHAKI ponohos. ..........s.ys...s...s.. .tlc
Tents. haversaeks. cartridges A. bargain
prices. Ciroular free.
EsTARLIsHED 1895.
FRANCIS BANNEH1LAN eC11e
sol BROADWAY, N. T
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
To watch Foreign Athletes.

Another proposed amendment provides
that in the case OF foreign athletes COM
ing to this country to compete they shall
apply 10 the National Registration comp
mittee for a permit stating the place or
places TO be competed at and the financial
arrangements made for such appearance.
The money appropriated for the travel
ing expenses OF such athletes must be de-
posted with the chairman OF the Ma
tional Registration Committee. which
will pass same over TO the athlete il
the arrangements meet with the APP
proval OF the National Registration Com
mittee.
This rule is intended to enable the
Amateur Athletic Union to keep a moro
accurate check on the financial arrange
ments made for the appearance of for
eign athletes in competition In the
United States, or in other words TO place
them on the Same basis as all other
athletes registered In the A. "A. L. At
the present time athletes who hold posi-
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
To Fight Proposed Rule.

- This is one OF the most radical steps
that has been proposed i'm tho constitu-
ton of the Amateur Athletic Union in
the history of the organization and Is
certain TO cause -protracted discussion.
Another important proposed amend
ment is the ono which prohibits organi-
cations from carrying on negotiations
with an athlete for his appearance at an
athletic meet and provide tAat all such
arrangements must be made with the
club or In case of on unattached athlete,
with the chairman of the Registration
Committee of the association I'm which
the athlete Is registered Violation or
this article will result in suspension OF
the offending athletic organization. IL 1T
is a member of the A. A. u, or in a case
of non-member such other punishment
as the Registration Committee. the
Board OF Managers OF the Association
in which the organization ID located or
the Board of Governors Of the union may
deem proper.
IL this proposed amendment Is adopted,
any athlete who carries on negotiations
with any organization contrary TO the
provisions of this article shall bo con-
sidered to have automatically suspended
himself and shall be ineligible TO conf
pete in any games until reinstated.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

THURSDAY. NOV. 18TH.
BEGINNING ATsI0 O'CLOCK AM
with the usual varied list of complete bus
ness outfits, wagons, harness. etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16
MONTGOMERY OPENS
SERIES HERE TODAY
Alabamians Bringing a Strong Aaarega-
tlon to Battle With Pensa-
cola Regulars.

A picked team from Montgomery will
open a three-game series with the Pen
sacola Regulars at Maxent Park this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock and one of the
best contests OF the season is promised
The manager for the locals wired to
the Alabama capital yesterday and asked
for the Montgomery lineup. but they
refused to disclose their identity Prob
ably they are bringing a bunch Of ring
ers Up against Pensacola with the idea
Of showing them under" but to hear
the local sons of swat express their idea
Of the affair it is going to take more
than just an ordinary club to down them.
Montgomery, It Is safe to say, is bring
ing team that win be able to give
creditable exhibition. They have al
ready been through several series and
are said to be going fine.
What the visiting team viii put In the
box is not vet known. but Gutter Boni-
fay and big" Morris are the twlrling
selection for the Regulars Just which
one viii start the game has not, how
ever. been definitely decided but either
one. according to the local followers of
the pastime. will make the Alabamians
work for what they get
A number OF Pensacola's progressive
business men-lbvers of the good old
game-have put up the guarantee for the
team to come here for the series, and 1t
isexpeete d that a good crowd will be
out to witness the initial performance.
Jack Ryan and Walker are both sched-
uled to perform during the series. The
latter win likely pitch the Saturday
game, while Jack--''the old MASTER
viii be reserved for the final ARRAY sun
day afternoon.
Pensacola's lineup viii include the
following: L. Craddock. SIS; Jeudevine,
Id; H. scarritt, II; l. Craddock. ri,
Hartsfield. 2b; L. Sanchez or Ty Green.
3d. viliar. CT: L. Sara or Turnbul, c;
Morris and Bombay. p.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16
DIR. SUN INVITED
CIRCUMFERENCE
China's Military Genius Has
Turned His Attention to Re
unification of Country.
(sy The Associates Pressl

PEKING, June 15.-GeneraI WI Pei
Flu, China's military genius, who has
turned his energies toward the reunifi-
cation Of his country, has invited DR..
sun Vat Sen. president OF the republic
OF South China, to come to Picking and
aid the reunion movement Sanguine
observers, however, do not expect DR..
Sun to accept.
Dr. WI Ting Fang. former minister
to Washington and supporter of the
southern government who was offered
the premiership by. President Ii Yuan
Hung, has not yet replied.
The partially completed cabinet. head
ed by DR.. w. w. Yen. acting premier.
which gave out the announcement of the
invitation to DR.. Sun Yat Sen TO come
to Picking, added that the sole purpose
was to remove the antagonism that has
divided the north and the south since
1917.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16
GRAFT CHARGES TO
BE PROBED BY JURY
Investigation of Complaints That
Federal Office Seekers Re
quired to Pay for Jobs.
tRx rhe AssoeIatea Press,

ATLANTA Ga, June 15.--Investica-
ton of complaints that federal employees
and office seekers in Georgia had been
required to pay for appointments was
continued here today by Clint w. Hager,
district attorney, but the federal grand
jury stiIl busy with its inquiry into al
legged drug smuggling at the Atlanta
federal penitentiary, did not take up the
patronage charges.
Many persons were at the federal
building ready to testify in the allega-
lions that funds had been collected and
among them was Clarke Greer Of Au-
susta, known as a leader of the repub
lican faction in Georgia opposing ].
Jouis Phillips, state chairman He is
sued a statement charging that Phillips
had had him fired" as a special agent
of the department of justice because of
the patronage charges, while Phillips,
who was expected TO reach here from
Philadelphia early next week, telegraphed
statement denying the charges in full
and attributing them to democratic par
tisans, disappointed office seekers" and
IAN enemy faction in our own party"
lead by Greer and others.
Charges that an effort to obtain IS
contribution from each mail carried in
the state. democratic as we'll as repubh-
cans, were among the matters to be in
vestigated. Greers statement said. many
democrats were "fieeced worse than tie
republicans
Final action was expected tomorrow
on number of cases in ceS1ne 2tsou with
alleged smuggling of narcotics 20 federal
prisoners here. in which DR.. c. Car
rick assistant prison physician, and three
guards have been arrested. District At
torney Hager said DR.. H. H. Votaw,
superintendent of federal prisons, was
expected to reach Atlanta probably early
tomorrow. He was understood 70 be
coming in connection with this inquiry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-16
NEGROES ATTACK
SMALL CHILDREN
Officers Making Search for the
Men and if Captured Trouble
VIII Surely Follow.

RICHMOND, Va, June 15.-Frightensd
by the screams Of a ten-year-old girl
and Ormond Kelley, her six-year-old
companion. two negroes who had at
tackled her this afternoon in Kids
woods near the Boulevard and Hermit
tage road. made their escape.
The little girl and two boys. ormond
and Wallace Kelley, the latter three
years old. were playins in the woods
when the negroes approached and prom
Used TO lead them to a tree where they
could get a lot OF nice Cherries, and also
peach tree" they led the children into
the woods but were quickly frightened
away without doing them any injury
Fearing that all was not well, the girl
attempted to return to her home, at the
corner of the Boulevard and Hermitage
road. where her father keeps a grocery
store, when the negroes seized her and
dragged her deeper into the woods, max
ing for the old battery between the road
and the Alec plant. Little Ormond KEEL
ley began to scream and a savage blow
in his face knocked out one tooth and
badly bruised his face
The cries Of the children, however
had been heard and the negroes becom-
ing frightened left the children alone,
fleeing In the direction OF Richmond. The
children hurried home and spread the
alarm. Police were tslephoned for, and
Captain of Detectives Wright imme-
diately ordered out every available man
in an attempt to round up the brutes.
Two men were acquired In the vicinity
and brought before the children. but the
police stated that they did not think
they were the right ones.
A dragnet was spread with the arrival
of the officers and a thorough search
of the entire section Is BEING made.
Feeling in the vicinity is runni4 high
and threats have been made that should
the guilty men be apprehended t---1r@
Is likely to follow.