davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-27
Do Not Neglect
Your Blood

II it is in abnormal condition, the
longer you delay taking good blood
,.ladicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla,
thn longer it will take and the more
81 uult it will be for you to get
t.rck to normally"
Not only boils, pimples, eruptions,
lut headaches, nervous spells, /" all
zone " feelings, indigestion and loss
OF appetite are readily traced to i'm
pure blood. Thousands date getting
on the right road to health from the
day they began taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Why not try it
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-27
North Orland.

The funeral of Mrs. Addie White,
who died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Davis, in Lowell, Mass,
Sept. IS, was held here Wednesday
at the home of her son, Herbert
White. Rev. w. H. Cass of Bucks
port officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Davis
accompanied the body here from
Massachusetts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-27

vass every citizen of Ellsworth will
have an opportunity to secure seats
for the course. Buy a season ticket,
help the senior class, and support a
movement to bring better entertain
ments to Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-27

school superintendent by being
present.
E Charles G. Royal, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G.. Royal, formerly
of Ellsworth, now of Somerville,
Mass, has enlisted in the field
artillery, U. S. A. He left Boston
Friday for New York, whence he will
sail for the Panama Canal and then
to San Francisco, where he will train
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
LEONARD FAVORITE
OVER ROCKY KANSAS
Betting 1 to 4 Champion Wins
by Knockout in To-morrOw's
Bout in Indiana.
By CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. July 2.-This
little city of 10000 inhabitants, which
is located at the foot of Lake Michigan,
is to-day in a highly excited state over
the impending combat between Benny
Leonard and Rocky Kansas. These able
lightweights are to meet in a ring spe-
clally constructed for the event to-mor-
row afternoon under the auspices of
the American Legion. The hotels and
sporting resorts are full of boxing en-
thusiasts discussing the battle. and in
coming trains bring loads of out of
town fans anxious to see the fight.
While Leonard is favored to win the
popular decision. yet the only betting to
date is to ] that the contest will last
the limit of 10 rounds.
Billy Gibson was reported to be will
ing to wager that Leonard will win by
knockout, but in reply to query he
said he wanted l to for his money.
Gibson sent Charley Leonard over to
Chicago this afternoon with $4,000 to
bet at the odds named
Rocky Kansas has let up in his train
ing as the heat here has reduced him
TO 1927 pounds The only thing the
Buffalo boy had to say was that he
expected to win. He added that the
knockdown Leonard scored over him In
their last fight was due to the cham
pion catching him with punch on the
breakaway
Leonard continued his work to-day In
| IDEAL quarters on the lake front. He
.ambasted his sparring partners with
great ferocity. and he intimates that he
VIII put Kansas to sleep before the
| tenth round comes around.
The referee for the bout has not as
yet been selected and there is said to
be a difference of opinion between the
fighters as to the third man in the ring
w. Dickerson, an able judge of boxing
matters. has been suggested, and Ed
Smith of Chicago has also been men,
toned. The question will be settled
! Tomorrow
The bout between Leonard and Kan
sas is the most important boxing con-
test ever arranged for this city. The
Chamber of Commerce, realizing that
the business benefits to be derived from
a bout with a champion in the ring, are
backing up Floyd F'itzsimmons, the
promoter. and the city officials are
solidly behind the project
Fftzsimmons has built concrete
stadium that will seat 10000 persons
and II the bout is a financial success:
other big matches are to follow
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
DR.. KING ADVANCES
TO TENNIS FINAL
Overwhelms Jerome Minister
in Travers Island Chal-
lenge Cup Event.

Challenger year ego, d.. George
in the Travers Island cup tournament
at the New York Athletic Club. He
reached the final round Yesterday, fairly
sweeping Jerome Minister off the court
with the power and aggressiveness of
his attack. The score was 60. 6-2 and
the winner was never extended.
In the other semi-final. Vanderbilt D.
Ward defeated William Rosenbaum 6-1,
e-7. The latter an hour or two before
had engaged in a hard three set match
In the Greensboro tournament and
scarcely was fresh enough to do him.
self justice. At that ne made a strong
hid for the second ser and came close
10 winning 1t on two occasioGs. Ward
proved the steadier and his control stood
him In good stead at critical stages.
The title round is To be played to-
morrow and challenge round agains;
Walter Merrill Hall next Sunday. In
doubles the teams lef- to contest for lhe
trophies are Larry Sles.nger and S. A.
Manchester, Murray Vernon and Alex
Her, Paul Martin an1 Alfred d. Ham
NETT, and L. c. Howard and c. L.
Schmidt The summary:
SINGLES-SENI-F FINAL ROUND.
DR.. George King defeated Jerome Minister
| Go, 6-2: Vanderbilt d. Ward defeated
william Rosenbaum, 6-l, o..
DOUBLES-THIRD ROUND.
Murray Vernon and Alex Her defeated
Harris b. Fisher. Jr., and r. Clifford
Black, 6-3. Sc: Paul Martin and Alfred
n. Hammett defeated Herbert Buzzini ant
| Paul S. McHugh. o.. 6--1.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Latonia Entries.

First Race-Purse ST. 400: claiming; for
thrce-year -olds and upward; six furicngs
Bred at Home. as Bobby Shea 103; ,en-
tleman Jouett. 1O6; 'Rapid Stride. fO6
'unce Bert. iod; Margaret Atkin. to6;
Mabel c.. 1O6; .Phnanderer. III; Brir'vw.
Ill; Creation, 1O6; Converse. III: Miss
Cal,ha. 10l 'Ben Bolt, ia; Wade McLe-
more. III Plain Bill. H.;
longs 'Nelllda ioi 'stone Age. iO4 vcima
NJ, ioI: Bsndeau, los; Away. ios' Bennlto.
csrrs s TfS S5 Miss i mssc S PSsnG @ re.s Ss Mayer M
stump JrY ~; GuPtton. ~: ,Y9rick. loss;
GTi l9e' R5rs STeen Sria SPRING 600
three-year- -olds; one mile Coincide d'Amour.
"a Lima Clark. 9S; 'Billy Star. 100; Tu-
lane. 1902; Georgette, i05; -Dorien. 106
..Wayward Lady lO6' spats. il0; Ashland.
Fourth Race Purse 81 800: allowances
three-year-olds and upward; mile and sew
enty yards: Bonus, "a Precious Lula, %
Jake Berger, 9I; Margaret winsor. a7
Chatterton, i02; Rep, i05; Lou widrig, los
War Penny. io5; Dartmoor. i07: Sir Thomas
Kean. liz.
Fifth Race Purse si.7oo; allowances
three-year-old and upward six furlongs
Royal Palm. 1oi Pndar Peel. 10i: Diana
100: Tuscola. iot; Advocate. ios: wadgeon,
sixth Race.Purse sf.4oo. for two year -oid
fllles; five and half furlongs; .Antonia
81; Pavlowa. io2; Mis-. EN-, ios' Dearie
Renmare, i04 'Ful spoon, 100; Tokiheme
10. Ten Sixty. los; Blue Bird. 1os Rolled
Seventh Raee--Purse $1,000; allowances
for three-year-olds and upward; mile and
quarter; Hope. ioi; vella T.. io4; .stsne
mont, ica Captain Tom. ios; COUNTESS. iioi
Link Boy, itJ.
Apprentices allowance of pounds claimed
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
AKER WINS AIR RACE
AT mitchell FIELD
Defeats Seven Contestants by
Covering Twenty Miles in
Eight Minutes.

Aerial contests between army aviators
provided an afternoon Of thrills yester-
day for about 5000 people at Mitchell
Field. Garden City, Long Island The
field day stunts had been scheduled for
Saturday. but postponement was made
tions.
The first contest was twenty mile
airplane race in which eight planes
circled the field at high speed. Lieut.. I.
c. Aker. who finished first, covered the
twenty miles in eight minutes. Lieut..
e. II. Barksdale finished second. A
bombing contest was next presented. and
five officers riding in two planes that
were soaring at a height OF 225 feet
dropped blank bombs to the earth In an
effort to destroy an imaginary pill
box" The bombers were guided by
smoking bombs that had been placed
near the pill box but none was able
to make direct hit. Those whose
bombs came nearest to the objective
were Lieut.. ]. L. Blaney and Lieut.. Vic
tor Vertrandas
None of the eight entrants in mes
sage dropping contest was able to drop
the flimsy within a twenty-five foot
circle when flying zoo feet up. but Lieut..
r. B. Barry and Lieut. c. E. Crumine
tied each other in striking within six
teen feet of the circle. In a landing
contest eight aviators tried to land at a
designated point after cutting off their
power at an elevation of 1900 feet and
volplaning to the earth. None hit the
mark. but Lieut.. F. NJ. Connell landed
his plane within few yards of It,
A bubble chasing" competition be-
Miniature balloons were released and
the flying men set out in pursuit of them
to bring them down. Capt. F. NJ Brady
brought down three of them and Lieut..
H. D. Norris made the next best show
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Nassau Summaries
sINGLEs-sECoNp ROUND

SlNGLES-SECOND ROUND.
Watson NJ. washburn defeated Herbert N
Frederick c. Anderson defeated Alfred d
Hammett. 60. 1O-s.
Herbert l.. Bowman defeated Edgar T
Philip Neer defeated Coleman Jennings
go, s-l.
Francis T. Hunter won from Richard T
Alex Iier won from William Rosenbaum by
default
Elliott H. Binzen won from Robert w. Gil.
mour by default
THIRD ROUND.
Clarence c. Pell defeated Watson NJ. Wash
burn. 7-5, 2-6. 6-3.
Francis T. Hunter won from Alex Her by
default.
Philip Neer won from Louis Graves by de-
Frederick C. Anderson defeated Herbert L
Bowman, Ga. Cd.
Henry H. Bassford defeated Walter Merrill
Hall. 3-6. rs. So.
Leonard Beekman defeated Elliott II. Bin=en
Gil. 60, 6-3.
FOURTH ROUND.
r. Norris williams I'd defeated Frederick c
Philip Neer defeated Frank T. Anderson
0-6. 7-5. e..
DoUBLEs-FIRsT ROUND.
Murray Vernon and Alex Her defeated Lud
low Vandeventer and r. NJ. kirkland. 6-2
Frederick c. Inman and Edwin p Larnet
defeated Edgar T. Appleby and Herb.r
Vail, 6-3. 81.
burn won from william A. Larned an'
| partner by default.
SECOND ROUND.
Walter NJ. Hall and Leonard Beekman de
feated Alfred D. Hammett and Paul Mar
| tin, 6-3, 6-3.
Philip Neer and James Davies defeated Fred
erck c. Baggs and J. p. Stockton. "a
81.
Francis T. Hunter and S. Howard Noshel
defeated Andrew Morgan and Carl Fischer
| 6-3, 6-4.
The point score of the feature match FOL
lows:
FIRST SET.
Pell 754 3 Z 4 G 6 4 4-5S-
Washburn 571 3 9 o s = 4 . 1-50-
SECOND SET.
Pell ell....... 3 . 2 o 2-1T-
Washburn. ... "a 4-2S-
THIRD SET.
Washburn. 49,. 2 1 o 1 4 4 3-21-
! Games-Pell. Is; Washburn, IA Points
Pell, 102 Washburn, 30.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Irish Bred Horse Wins
$4,000 Stake in France

ST. CLOUD, France. July 2.-Kircubbin.
an Irish bred horse, with Bellhouse. the
English jockey up, to-day won the
President OF the Republic Stakes by a
nose from Ksar, the favorite. Zagreus,
ridden by Frank ONeil, the American
jockey. finished third by neck
This was the last big race Of the
summer season in France. The stake
was valued at 25o,oo0 francs, about
$4,000
Ki-cubbin covered the distance. one
mile and four and a half furlongs, In
2 IA.
The horses got away to a good start
on rather soft track. Kircubbin and
Zagreus showing the way. with Ksar
running fifth among the seven starters.
Ksar gradually pushed forward. but de-
layed his final rush until too late. He
was gaining fast at the end. but could
not overcome Kircubbin's lead.
The winner paid IL to and l to 2
for place while Ksar brought his back
ers only to 90 for the place.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Fourth of July Bouts
Are Both Safe and Sane
Few Fireworks in Prize Ring, Although Benny Leonard
May Explode One Skyrocket on Kansas
Chin at Michigan City.

seriousness. He will try to stage his
comeback on July 10.
Jack Bernstein, the fighting Yonk OF
Yonkers, who absently blocked one with
his chin the last time out, has been
matched to box Sol Seeman at the Com
monwealth Sporting Club Saturday night
There is said to be something OF
grudge existing between the participants
1t seems that relative of Seeman sold
r relative Of Bernstein a spoiled frkin of
dill pickles. The families have not been
on speaking terms since.
The last defeat of Bernstein was felt
around Park Row. Izzy Kap.an, the
Beau Brummel of that thoroughfare
who had quit the photographing business
to manage Bernstein. had to give up the
puglistic career and resume photograph
ing again. In the meantime he had lost
some of his best customers and depres-
sion had hit both the photographing busi-
ness and Mr. Kaplan. If Bernstein
should win decisively Mr.. Kaplan ex-
poets to reenter the pugilistic arena and
remain there permanently, or at least
until Bernstein is counted out.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Kynaston Hard Pressed
in Two Tennis Matches
But Greensboro Titleholder
Wins Both.

Percy l.. Kynaston. titleholder, al
though extended to the limit In two
matches on the Kew Gardens Country
Club courts yesterday, emerged a victor
In both and reached the final round or
tie annual tournament. In the first he
was carried into deuce sets by William
Rosenbaum. who outspeeded but could
rot outsteady him. After two hour
tussle Kynastcn led finally at 81. Is,
s-;. Rosenbaum set whirlwind pace
from the start. and a little better con-
troll might have given him straight
set victory. He threw away several
glorious opportunities. and Kynaston
checked him in time. In the third set
Rosenbaum tired and earned only three
cf the nine games contested.
In the semi-final later in the day
Eynaston eliminated Armand l.. Bru-
reau, Ga, S-6. Tie match was every
bit as close as the score indicates.
Rruneau played some mighty skillfu
tennis, and got plenty of sting into his
drives, but, like Rosenbaum, he could
net match the titleholder in the matter
OF control. Kynaston also savel many
ar important point ty some brilliant
getting. and his persistency had lo'
70 do with his victory.
In the other semi final Howard c.
Trema1ne scored over tne fale anu tiar-
Nard interscholastic tennis winner. John
r. Whitbeck. but had to go extra sets
u do so. The score was 6-3, IS, 60
The final is to be contested next Sun
dSy. The summary:
FIFTH ROUND.
Percy L. Kynaston defeated William Rosen-
baum, 81. rs. 8-3; Armand l.. Bruneau
defeated Hugh Oakley. CO. 3-6. 60; John
f. whitbeck. won from Fred d. Powers by
default.
SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Percy l.. Kynaston won from Armand L.
Bruneau by default: Howard G. Tremaine
defeated John r. Whitbeck. 6-3. 4-6. 6-2
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Champion Walter Hoover
Has a Mighty Hard Task

Diamond Sculls only one has captured
the prize--E. II. Ten Eyck OF Worces-
ter. Mass. one of family distinguished
by its aquatic performances. He. the
son of Jim Ten Eyck, Sr.. now coach
at Syracuse University. established the
course record of minutes and 30 seconds
In 1897. II stood until 1904 when E. S.
Kelly Of the Leander Club made il In
25 seconds less-the present record.
Two American universities, Columbia
and Harvard. have won in the crew
races
Americans Records.
The record OF American entries in the
Diamond Sculls is as follows: 1872. f.
Smith. New York, beaten in third heat
after winning second heat: 1873. g. w.
Lee. New Jersey, beaten by T. G. Ed
wards Moss, the eventual winner In first
heat c.. Lee, Boston. beaten In second
heat; 1889, C. j. Psotta, New York
Athletic Club, won first heat but lost TO
Guy Nickalls in final (Nickalls later was
Yale rowing coach) 1890. G. !. Psotta
(transfer), Schuylkill Navy Club, Phila-
delphia, beaten In first heat 1895, w.
S. Mcdowell. Chicago Rowing Club,
reached sixth heat: 1897. w. s. Nc
Dowell. Chicago Rowing Club. reached
ninth heat: e. II. Ten Eyck. Worcester,
Mass, beat Blussee. Howell and Black
staff and won; 1914. James b. Aver
Boston. and Robert Dibble. Toronto.
American champion, both defeated by
@. SngaRlia.
The record of American entries in the
other events is as follows 1878, Colum-
bia University lost in Stewards Cup but
won the Visitors Cup. 1881. Cornell
University lost in Stewards Cup 1895,
Cornell University lost In Grand Chal-
lenge Cup: 1895, Yale University lost In
Grand Challenge Cup 1901. University
OF Pennsylvania ,ost in Grand Challenge
Cup. 1914, Harvard Second Varsity won
tho Grand Challenge Cup.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
what. III, Matter with the rorrie..


Several times during this month stories OF
catches OF porges by the METERS have come
in, and II Is fact that a number or big
catches were made and shipped 10 market
from Long Island points. The Wreck Lead
and Freeport boats made regular pilgrim
ages after these porgies. but apparently
could not locate many OF them. One Wreck
Lead boat picked up Few on one trip put
the quantity was nothing as comparei with
the porgy catches OF the past. Time was,
and not SO very long ago, when the Fishing
boats used to get large catches OF large
rorgies, ahd some OF the old Canarsie FISHING
boat captains we're noted for their great
catches OF big sea porgies. This favorite
little fish does not seem TO come TO our
shores In the quantities OF formerly. Here
is what was written about the porgy In
1905. "Prettiest and gamest OF the little
fishes OF the Atlantic coast is the porgy. He
Swms into the bays and coves not In thou
gorgeous iridescent little body is game clear
through. lie Is somewhat erratic In his ap-
pearance on the coast While IL is usually
quite abundant It has during some years
II has appeared only In small numbers.
Cant Waite OF Seconnet, r. l., recalls the
occasion when 900 barrels OF SOUP or
porgies. we're taken from one trap In the
The Soup or porgy IL better known under
the name porgy. Soup Is an abbrevation
OF scuppaug, which. In turn, Is shorter
form for tho Narraganfett name, mishcup-
pauoR The name fair maid. which is said
TO be given TO the soup on the Virginia coast,
does not rghtfully belong to this species.
but rather 20 the sailors choice The name
fair maid Is regularly applied TO the latter
species at Cape Charles.
The common soup, scuppaus or .porsec. is
one OF the sparroid fishes. and belongs 70
the same family with the sheepsnead. " is
Atlantic coast from Cape Cod TO South Caro-
lima II attalns a length of about foot or
eighteen inches and a. weight Of four pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Bezdek Has Large
Class in Coaching

CTATE COLLEGE. Pa. July q
More than 100 men and three
~ women are now receiving In
struction in athletic coaching at the
Pennsylvania State College, far
greater enrolment for the course
than had been anticipated when it
was scheduled as part of the work of
the summer session. So great is the
enrolment that Hugo Bezdek. direc-
tor iof athletics, and his assistants.
Bill Martin and Dutch Hermann, are
being taxed to the utmost to handle
the number.
This Is the first time a course In
athletic coaching has been offered at
Penn State and Is one Of the first
courses Of it's kind ever given in the
East. Basketball is the first sport
that is being taken up. while foot
ball. baseball and track will follow.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Mrs. De Roy and Mrs. Morris
Win Connecticut Final

In match that remained In doubt right
up to the final point Mrs. Robert lie
Roy and Mrs. l.. G.. Morris won the
doubles tennis championship of Connec-
ticut on the courts of the New Canaan
Country Club yesterday, defeating Miss
Helen Gilleaudeau and Miss Helen Hook
er. 6J3, 10-S. 1t was easily the best
doubles tilt of the tournament.
The girls final was won by Miss Ceres
Baker of Orange. who defeated Miss
Helen Hooker. 60. 1t, To. The
,women's singles final between Miss Hele
'Gilleaudeau and Miss Lillian Scharman
is to be decided on Wednesday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Richards Takes Set From
Professional an Exhibition

In a tennis exhibition match on The
courts of the Westchester Biltmore
Country Club at Rye yesterday Vincent
Richards, third in national rank. and
George Agutter, West Side Tennis Club
profe ssional, played one set and the
xreater part of the second before a
heavy ralnstorm ended play.
The professional had had no competi-
tive tennis for many seasons. and the
match was scarcely a true test OF his
ability. az II was more or less i'm
prpmptu, yet he showed some mighty
eltllful tennis. marked by spectacular
shots. and held Richards almost oven.
The score In the FIRST set was 6--4 In
plchard's favor, and 1t was 5---all in the
serond set when play was halted.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Wins Junior Tennis Title.

Russell Phillips won the Brooklyn
junior tennis championship on the
courts OF the Terrace-Kings County
Tennis Club yesterday at the expense of
william Miles, whom he defeated in
three straight sets. 6-1. CO. ID.
In the boys final Selwyn Orcutt de-
feated Morris Fishkin, 60, 60.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

America will be represented by a
champion when English sports lovers
line the banks of the Thames on Friday
for the first days rowing OF the Royal
English Henley Regatta. Walter Hoover
Of Duluth. a boyish national champion
sailed from this country a month ago to
attempt to do that which only one
American out of eight that have tried
succeeded Infringing to this side OF
the Atlantic the traditional Diamond
Singles Sculls. He must defeat the
strongest competitors in the world to
win.
Before going to England Hoover won
the Gold Challenge Cup at Philadelphia.
In doing so he shattered his record for
that event and defeated Hilton Belyea,
the Canadian national champion. The
repulse turned Belyea from the Diamond
Sculls, which he had previously en-
tered.
Whether British enthusiasts have JUS
tiication for insisting that England
taught the world TO row" and TO speak
Of their boaters as the very great war
lords of the oarsr will not be deter
mined by the Henley Regatta. since the
field In the other seven races is confined
more or less to the British Isles and
scattered Continental aspirants.
The Program.
The program consists Of eight-oared.
four-oar pairs and singles. shells and
sculls named Grand Challenge, Thames
Challenge Stewards Challenge. Visitors
Challenge wyford Challenge and Silver
Gobleta Cups and the Ladies' Challenge
Plate. American universities at vsri-
Gus times In the past have entered
crews in some Of these events. scoring
two victories out OF six attempts
Although half dozen Americans
previous To Hoover have rowed In the
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Oakland A. A.-Frankie Genaro VS..
Pancho Villa, l2 rounds; Sammy Butts
VS.. Willie Ryan. 10 rounds.
Freeport Auditorium-Walter Mohr VS..
Sailor Joe Kelly. 1e rounds; Pete Will
iams vs.. Roy West. 10 rounds.
THURSDAY.
One Hundred and Second Medical Rexi-
ment-Joe MeIito vs.. Sonny Cashing. 10
rounds; Petey Hayes vs.. Dominick Ser
vedio, 10 rounds.
Ebbets Field-Jack Sharkey VS.. Johnny
Dundee, Is rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Fink. Taken orr sandy Hook.

Cant Max Pollak. who operates tho Ida
H. from Canarsie. says that last Thursday
twenty men aboard the Ida III boated 365
fluke Henry Kempter won first prize with
five pound flukc, and the second prize was
divided between Miss Rose Steven and Mrs.
Knox.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
ROD AND GUN NEW

though the usual weight Is less than two
pounds. Thirty-two years ago on the fishing
boat Bay Ridge Capt Fred Foster took a
rorgy that. when weighed. balance the
scales at three and half pounds. This
was one OF the largest porgies caught ut the
grounds reached by the fishing banks boats.
The young, which are commonly known about
New York as sand porgies, frequent the
shallow bays and estuaries. Porgies are
bottom feeders and live almost entirely upon
small shellfish, crustaceans and worms.
They will take any OF these balts: Clam,
legs of shedder crab. shrimp blood and sand
worm. They follow UP the hook from the
bottom. As rule the porEy takes the bait
eagerly and Is not unduly particular as TO
the kind. The best bait is hard clam.