davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-01
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
RuddyC eeks-SparklingE Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards a well-Knozn
Ohio Physician

Dim. Edwards for / 7yearstreated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments- During these years he gave TO
his patients a prescription made of a
few weIl-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wondeT-workers On
the liver and bowels which cause a nor
NAL action, carrying of the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system
II you have a pale face. sallow look.
dull eyes, pimples. coated tongue, head
aches. a listless. no-good feeling. all out
Of sorts, inactive bowels. you take one
Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results
Thousands of women and men take
d.. Edwards Olive Tablcts-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just TO keep them fit. 15c and 30c.
, 1922-04-01
FRENCH AGREE
To {. CLAIMS

CONTINUED from Paxr oosl
should hzve taken b dsc4s1on TO
withdraw its troops their presence
while recalling the common sacrifices
could oily oontnbuee to anirm In the
eyes OF the entire world the essen
tial peaceful character OF the occu-
patton OF the Rhsnish territories.
TT Is in h same peaceful spirit
without any idea OF domination that
the allied troops after as before the
departure Of the American troops win
continue the occupation which has no
other aim than the guarantee the
execution OF the terms Of tho peace
treaty.
The message WIS tho rrt answer
received by Secretary Hughes TO
notes sent last week to Great Britain.
France. Belgium. Italy and Japan set
ting forth tho rights OF the United
States to payment"
, 1922-04-01

which VIII be used By the society IN
n the demands for . larger church
are manifest here. Is located o., the
corner Of Fourteenth and jefferson
No special commemoation Of oc-
cupying the new church win be made
Al this time because Il Is oniy q
temporary structural Regular serv.
ices VIII be held at IL O'Clock Sunday
morning. The preaching service will
be held in the Swedish language.
The evening services 1t 7s30 VIII be
held In English.
Prior to occupying tho new home
the society has been using the
bytsrinn tabernacle for some
and the homes OF members OF H. IA
Eregation for other church events.
, 1922-04-01
RULER
CLAIMED TODAY

Continued from Page One)
over the Hungarian government from
Admiral Horthy. Hungarian regent.
Although disappointed by the lack of
support tho former emperor refused to
leave the country. pleading illness.
Later he offered to all his
titles, remaining as a simple citizen.
Switzerland. meanwhile. incensed at
his violation Of his agreement not to
leave the country. was reported as
unwilling again to receive him. The
members OF the little entente. Jug
Slovaia. Czecho-slovakia and Rumania
sent an ultimatum to Hungary de
handing his election and on April 6
he re-entsred SwitzerIond. which re-
cetvcd him or the understanding he
, 1922-04-01

The remaining half. save individua
requests to be divided share for share
among II d. Curtis. J. w. Scowden.
Caroline ". task. Don Allen Curtis.
Edward W. Curtis and Minai Z.
Young.
Special requests Include SIS 900 TO
tho Christian Science society OF Cas-
per; $50. 900 to h church at James
town. n. Y; $500 to Minal z.
Young. general manager of tho New
York company; $50. 900 to employees Of
tho associated companies to b divided
by Mr.. Young.
, 1922-04-01

1took seven more in all. Before | fin
iehed l vas able to work nine hours
q day In a steam laundry. 1 cannot
say too much in favor of your med
icfne. i trust all sick and suffering
women willtakei it Ithas been two
years since Itook it and l am strong
and we'll" Mrs. L. A. GuMANN,
Union Village, Vermont
This Is only one of such letters we
are continually publishing showing
what Lydia n Pinkham has done for
women Mrs. Guimann's letter should
interest you.
Many women getinto aweak, ner-
vuus, u down condition because of
ailments they often have Such wo-
men should take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at the first sign
of trouble.
, 1922-04-01
WILLIAMS AND ROSS
DRAW IN FIGHT HERE

Seotty Williams and Battling KID
Ross, boxed 10 rounds to n draw at
the LAKELAND athletic club last night
Tho bout said to be n of the best
that n ever been staged at Jazzland.
staged after the match fizzled out
tho previous night because OF lack OF
interest in tho affair.
, 1922-04-01

ofher beneficiAries under the WIN
follow.
Mary ]. Smith OF ceierun N. Y,
SIS. 900: Jessie w. Scowden of FewH
burg. N. Y. $4,000; Caroline V. Rask
Of jamestown. N. Y. $50. 900: Clara
B. Curtis OF San Francisco. Calf. $50.
oocS Mae Harnden Of C~eieron, N. Y.
S25 900; N. Augusta Hernden, Color
on. N. Y, SIS 900; James Benson Deat
, 1922-04-01

alt1 uOI Wdlk
across the floor
without resting,
AND l had been
that way for
weeks. Isawyour
advertisement in
the paper and af-
ter akingone bot
.Sie of Lydia E.
khan Vege-
table Compound
y felt the good it
war doing ma and
, 1922-04-01

Mrs. J. C. McGlade has left for
Denver where she will spend the
weekend. returning to her home here
tho h-t Of next week.
, 1922-04-01
EVANGELICAL
TO WORSHIP SUNDAY IN
NEW CHURCH BUILDING

The new church home OF the Scan
dinavian Evangelical Free church will
be occupied for the first time AT the
Sunday morning services. The new
, 1922-04-01
Curtis ESTATE TOTALS MILLION.
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE HERE

Frank G. Curtis, late president of the New York On COM
Ipany. left an estate in excess of 81 900, 000, according to the
terms of a petition to probate the will filed in local district
court.
The requests made under the will follow:
Half the entire estate TO Mrs. Harriet C. Curtis.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
CONNAUGHT RESULTS

First race, three-year-olds and up: six fur
lengs.Laurs Miller. los (Ericksonj. sseo5;
$13 90, 60, $40. won; Bsngalese. 1lo !Buxtonl. .
rimee!, s.: third. Time. 1.15 4-5. ku Klux.
Titania. Commander Colin, Golden Chance,
Florentine and Propaganda also ran.
longs-The Nephew, lis (Andersonl. $3.50,
se:s5: So. second: Ciarkson, lo7 !Gregoryj.
Lillian &. and Meiodrama also @ssi ran. S0'fs'
Third race. six furiongs: three year-olds and
s nss 4sssFiss se!s. ,ss en.sas:
s.. Time. LA 4-5.. Dancing Girl, Ross r.,
d Earnest Tiser Empress and Vibrate 'S1s also
ran.
Fourth r.ce. six furlouss; twoyear-elds-
aa aas5s ves Flag ~ e. isS
fs s'n; May POLE Ethel osieoe.
Miss Taft and Evening Star also ran. Magic
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards;
{Hmb;Ssse,; s2s;s9. :l5;e5, $50. Won; Aunt
gall 100 (Merrimee), $40 third. Time.
LA 3-5. Bassano Boy. Eva Song. Primo. Rock
Silk, Jack Shrine, Indian Prince. War Fox,
ran.
Sixth race. one and three-sxteenths miles:
three.year-olds and HP-Harry NJ. Stevens. l68
Ms1ss 10 e. xss ssssas ssats
Time. s.oa IS Peggy kises. Fisef. saiseorre. 81 .
seventh r.es. one and thrse-sixteenth. miles;
$3.50. $a.1o. 500. won; Handful, 1os {Gorey},
ESQ sass 'efsna %e es X S.sJ p0yss: ys1:
Cuba and Comment also rsn.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

Technically, then. the first shift
play came into existence when a
team endeavored to get off a sur
prise" kick. The eleven lined up in
running formation and then the full
back suddenly took two or three
and kicked 1t. When. therefore, the
rules were made regarding a man in
motion 1t was necessary to. provide
for this play, and the rule was made
to read that before the ball was put
into play one man of the team might
be IN motion toward his own goal.
Warner Was n Pioneer.
This led to the development by
Glenn Warner of the so-called In
the way, he had used before there
were any rules to prevent it, but
which after these rules he developed
by having one man on the end of the
line start in a wide sweeping swing
This also was the play which was
used considerably in the last few
seasons by Princeton
But the shift plays, as generally
known. came into notice through
George Woodruff's guards back"
at Pennsylvania University "The
tackles back" at Yale, which was
SO successful, was developed on a
different plan, but also involved the
'AAA hiiS Va ilAcIlSH " lHe UdCk UeiQ-
The broadest development of shift
plays. however. came through Harry
Williams at Minnesota and John
Heisman at Georgia Tech Both
these plays consisted of changing
one formation into another suddenly
and particularly through the use Of
heavy linesmen in the shift.
Later on double and triple shifts
were developed on the Pacific coast.
much to the confusion of opponents
and, it must be confessed. sometimes
to the confusion of the officials. Then
came more recently the Notre Dame
shifts and these have become so
prominent that there is report that
Texas foot bali players have sent
man to South Bend to study these
and that Rockne. the Notre Dame
coach. Is celebrating still further his
style and will produce even more
startling formations this season
Rules Committee Helps.
Meantime the rules committee has
gone a long way toward helping the
officials and also putting more of
burden upon shift plays by legisla-
tion that clearly defines when and
where men may be in motion. The
right of one man to be in motion
toward his own goal line is per-
mitted
Altogether no play has come up
for greater discussion than this
shift There have been schools
which unreservedly denied the value
Of shift plays and contended that Is
soon as the opponents shifted to
meet the play the situation was
Evening star., 1922-08-27
First Medal Thrills.
IDEVONSHIRE RESULTS

mile-i.ady Felix. 100 iSiccrann,, ss.s5: IS.
$o.85. won; Sir Clarence, ITO tSmallwood),
sss tsis Ti%s III fst s5 Lille cSes
Majorie Wells. Plymouth Rock, Hemisphere
Second race. two-year-olds; ate-eighth. mile
-Athanna: 1877 IN; Fator@l, @ $40 Ss1e' 3 sSS' &C.
second; Virginia Fox. 1l2 tstirling). 800.
third Time 1.Oe. Hartelle, Lou Annie. Bet
tte Dear. Dixie Dick: Thesus also ran.
Third race, one mile; three,year,olmds m and I'D " up
$50 won; % skeer Face. iee tsterling sss 30.
$345. second; Fair Virginia. 9s IF: Wilson, +.
&c. 10, third Time, Ii 2-5. Black Hackie,
Gilt Fringe. Kingling II. Edna D.. DR.. Rae,
~ Fourth rsos. dive and one.half fuElongs;
two year -oIds-Marie Blanche, .103 IN. Fatorl .
$500. $500 $s.7S, won; tycoon ,ls q.
ITO (s,erling). 1896. third Time. los 80:
Granite, Lady Boss, Bucado also ran.
Fifth race. one and ones sixteenth miles; e.,
W.isea5. SO. 50; & o. $50. Won: Guy, E -
som, 81 (Giick), $5.1O, third. Time, l. A As.
Citation, King John, Bunga Buck also ran.
Sixth raoe, one and one-sixteenfh miles;
sss ssss aaa :ss ~os w
100 fChambers). sls.5 so. 500, second; Magi-
clan. 95 On. Fatorl; $40. third third. Time Time
Seventh race, one mile and seventy yards;
{swsrts1. ss5.55. sl4.ss. s7.so won; Toodies,
e ihid Time
Mast, Dr. Charles Wells also ran.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

Blacksburg or Roanoke, New Haven,
Washington and Raleigh. George
town also is due to do some t. aveling,
having to play in New York. Atlanta
and Boston.
{. L. Will Have It's Troubles.
lille the University of Maryland
is III against harder schedule than
any o, >r school in the south, Cath
Ollie University also is likely to have
it's troubles at the beginning of the
season. The Brooklanders will not
be allowed to begin practice until the
last of September and must meet Le-
high at South Bethlehem on October
I. Lehigh probably will begin train
ing shortly after September l and
the Brookland outfit will be against
hard proposition and be lucky If
1t does not get some Of its players
rather severely bruised through lack
Of condition. 1t seems that it would
pay the athletic association to spend
S4O0 or so and take the squad to a
training camp for two weeks before
the opening of school.
George Washington must go against
Virginia in it's opening game. which
will tax the Hatchetites resources
to the limit. Georgetown has two
fairly easy games to begin it's sched-
ule and is the only local institution
which will start it's season with
what is considered safe and sane
arrangement of contests.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
CONNAUGHT ENTRIES

First race claiming: three :year-ol and up;
six furiongs-Cock OF the Main, 113; Allah,
11S; The Belgian End, 113; Lnra,S11 sLance-
lot, III: Islander. 10: Financial Rooster.
10: .Smile, los; .Thrills: 1os: Al Pierce,
1o5' China 2s; Bs1soler9 o. .Hopefu! los;
81; Right Angle. l13; Slick End. 1i3
Second race, claiming; two-year-olds; five
Judge Hancey, 10; Patchwork, no; Nick
name, 1O9: fove Bird. 104: Wormwood, iO4:
Seth's Lemon. 104; Queen Cook. 1O1.
Third race, the Central Canada purse: two
year-olds; foaled in Canada; FIVE furlongs-
Game Scrapper. 113; Anapriza. 40; Maypole.
10; Honey's Jewel, no.. Evening Star. los;
105: Picadiily Daisy. 105.
Fourth race, claiming; for hree-year-olds
and up; six furlongs-sun Brae. 1ls: Camou-
St. Douard, 10S; Peter Piper, 10s; ouanah,
1e7; Back Bay. 107; Tan End, l06; Shooter.
lO5; Fuze, Of; Ozark Ages. 81; Tarascon,
100: Jacobina. 104; Flee. 105: Roisterer, LOG.
Fifth race, the Presidents handicap; for
three -year,olds and md up; one mile.Dnke John.
Citizen, %; Tailor Maid, 81; Ikey r, 90;
Brass Tacks, 98.
sixth race, for four-year-olds and up; one
mile and sixteenth-Franc Tireur, 107
Austral, 113; The Portuguese. 107: ETERNITY,
1O7; The Enquirer. 1O7; Cath, ILL., Mary
Jane Baker, Jos.
Seventh race. claiming; four -year-olds and
up; one mile and a sixteenth-Murray. Ill;
Rhymer. 107; Duke Ruff. 107: Paula v. 1O7:
''' ':'Apprentice allowance claimed of five
weather clear: track good.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
DEvONsHIRE ENTRIES

First race. purse. 81 900; for maiden two
year-olds; Eve furlongs-Broken Blossom, lie;
limestone. lis: Eriandger, IFS; Lou Beck,
Iiy: ns: Dr. MeArthur, 11S; Right on Time, 115;
Second race, purse. 1000 claiming! three
rimba. los; .ultinsfa, los: rr Trooper. per- los; los;
Discussion: 10; .Ablaze. Ill; Tony Sue. '113;
Ultra Gold. 115; Marmke, IFS; Chief Barthell,
lot: Rapid Stride. 100; sRing, IN.
Third race, 81. 200. claiming; three-year-olds
and up; sig fnrlonEs-sQuick Run. %; Hiek-
1Ty: 9Ty: JOS: Little Black Sheep, 1io; Ettahe:
the Reost. lis; .Wild Flower, 1l5: sirocco.
the Morning, 12s: Ragazza, los; Bugie March,
l20: fDofic. 1f0: sPanaman. lis.
:. Fourth race, purse. $1,000, conditions; for
three-year-olds; one mile-Plucky, 100: Pro-
cyon, I0a; Dick Dead Eye, 1o5; porius. 11o;
Mo-: es..F Fog I'd. 10; Fsnats Bean. no. =,
fnrlongs: three-year-olds and up-Rapid Trav-
elier. Ss: Fiftys Fifty. 100; Photopiay. 100;
Minute Man, 1Of; Madeline Lillian, los; Guy.
nor, 1O8; Carmendaie, 122.
Sixth race purse. q, 600. claiming; for
three year -oids, and up; aix fnrlongs-'Whis-
iol; Turn About. -1oIs sAmanda. 1O1; sMlss
Caltha. 101 sDoR Dodge. i08; vanessawelles.
log; Black Haclle. 106; Peggy c., lQ6: Harp
Of the North, la1t Shootaway,- Ill; sP1ato,
106; sBobhy Allen. 100; 'Toe the Mark. Ill;
seventh r.os. 10000, claiming; for three
fsso. Ee'5. IA. :aa I 8!s .nd c
Rae, 100; Pirate Mcses. 100; Tnsling. IA.
sAppreutice allowance claimed of I've pounds.
weather cleGls tSact taSts 4 s;,ss
Evening star., 1922-08-27

tack of appendicitis. and was operated
on three days later. was swimming
again two months after that.
l intended just swimming slowly.
but 1t couldn't be done, and l
admit now that / overestimated my
my advice Is to stay out for at least
six months after such an operation.
l did little swimming in the follow
ing year. l just lost interest and l
turned to gymnastics.
1 Joined the leaders class at the
Turner's. and after passing the ex-
animation became gymnastic en-
thusiast. The stars were practicing
for the annual championships, which
were held last year at Chicago.
was so absolutely green I saw no way
Of making the team until l heard
there were to be field events.
Triumphed at Chicago.
T WENT to Chicago and entered
L I'm every event. I afterward
heard 1 WINS the only girl who did
that.
\
My apparatus work was better than
ever, my field sports higher than any
other Philadelphia entry. and / won
the third highest place of our Phila-
uelpnla girls. In addition, won
swimming races. and finally was
chosen out of all the gymnasts as
being the perfect type of athletic girl.
l came home with honors, but mi
nus weight, and so tired.
Last autumn swan occasionally.
and went south in December and
stayed until March, and came up for
:he national 50-yard at Baltimore. In
this race both Helen Wainwright and
1 were given joint record.
X X X
r asst month l. won a breast.
IL stroke rnce from the middle
Atlantic record holder. You see.
try to swim all strokes. It's SO
much fun.
In the next article Miss Artelt gives
advice about swimming suits.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
SARATOGA ENTRIES

First race, claiming. for maiden three-year-
olds and up: six furlongs-valenta. los; Wild
Heather. 115; Adelia s., 100; No Time. los:
Jocose. 11o.
Second race. selling two year -olds: FIVE and
a half furlongs-Wildrake. IFS: Forest Fire,
115: Fefcitous. 49, Rock Salt us: Belphri-
sonia. 112; Prince of Cmbria. lis: Certain,
1l5: William Tell. 1l5: Prince Regent. 1I5:
Daniel. 1l5; Owasco. us: Water Feather. 112:
Blanc Seing. 115: Ruddy. 115: Lady Myra. H.:
Jig Step. 112: Chile. 115.
up; one miie-Rlnrer. 1o7; Horolose. los:
Ann. 10: Pirate Gold. lO6: Prelude. s5: Re
count, 115: Gallant Man. 1Os; Cap Rock. los.
Fourth race. the Albany handicap, two-year-
olds; six furlongs-Blanc Seing. 105: Goshawk.
lbs: Purity. los; Crochet. 1O6: Boys Believe
Ne. no: Cherry Pie, 121: Pennon. los; Bios
sonll Time 100; Vigil, 128: Zev. 1875
Fifth race. the Fort Edward handicap. for
three -year-olds and up; mile-May Blossom.
Ill; Rebuke 119; 'Dunce Cap. 90: Two Fearh-
efs. 11O; sWell Finder. 1l3: Tufter. 1913: Bluff
er. 112; Recount. 100; Trevelyan. Ill; Billy
Sixth race. for twoyear-olds: six furlongs-
107: Forest Lore. 11O: New Market us; Pud.
115; Belphrisonia. 1O7: Picketer. l02: Tuxedo,
40; Bright Tomorrow. 1l0: Runleigh. 110;
All American. 11e; Pow Wow. 107: Dough-
eregsn. IFS: Bsrbary Bush. ITO; Heremon. ITO;
High Prince, 40: Dream Maker. no; Miss
Smith. lie: Monardella. 107: Coer de Lion.
ll5: Flagstaff. liz.
tNote-The Saratoga special three-year-olds.
championship race. will be run on Tuesday,
August %. Acceptanes-Bpnting, 100; Pill
lory 100: kaisanG. 1901
Evening star., 1922-08-27

equaliZed. But those who have de-
veloped and have coached shift plays
do not believe this and have paid
very little attention to such critf-
cism. They hold that shifts do
bother an opposing team consider
ably if well designed and well exc
cuted. 1t is true that an experienced
and veteran eleven with years of
defensive work behind it does not
have great trouble in analyZing and
meeting shift plays unless the plays
are of very high quality and involve
considerable deception. A shift play
poorly devised and executed in a
Slovenly manner is worse than no
shift at all because it is not effective
and. moreover. is likely to unduly
exhaust the team making the shifts.
But the principle is sound and
flying wedge" theory for suddenly
transferring, superior power and
weight against a point which can
not be quickly protected
The quick backfield shifts of Penn
State last year depended largely
they were quite as effective as some
of the more umbering line shifts Of
other teams. There are many expert
coaches who would like to see the
shift plays entirely abandoned. but
they are coaches who rely largely
upon wonderful precision and skill
of their men as individuals There
is another school of coaches. like
Rockne of Norte Dame, who carried
the shifts to a point where by special
timing they have blended not only
the sudden movement of men in a
running attack but also with the
forward passing game, and these
men believe thoroughly that the
shift is a proper development Of the I
art of attack
The new rules undoubtedly will
slow down the shift plays. especially
when made by big linemen. for 1t
takes such men longer to come to
stop and then start again than it
does light. shifty backfield men,
Evening star., 1922-08-27
GRIDIRON GAMES LISTED
FOR DISTRICT THIS FALL

Games scheduled for local grid
irons, excluding those between
freshman teams of various insti-
tutions and high school and prep
school teams, are:
OCTOBER z.
Lebanon Valley at Georgetown.
Quaatico Marines at George Washington,
OCTOBER IA.
Cincinnati ut Georgetown;
Washington College at Catholic q.
OCTOBER 2s.
Virginia Poly. at Catholic q.
Quantico Marines at Gallaudet.
Emory and Henry at Georgetown.
NOVEMBER 8.
Penn State VS.. Navy, American League
Park.
NOVEMBER 4.
Holy Cross at Georgetown.
Gallaudet VI. George Washington.
NOVEMBER II.
George Washington VS.. Catholic Uni.
versity
NOVEMBER 1s.
Bucknell at Georgetown.
Virginia Military Inst at George Wash
ington.
NOVEMBER rs.
Catholic University VS.. Maryland.
NOVEMBER 80. THANKSGIVING.
Georgetown VS.. George Washington.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

Riyerton again is coming to the
front as a place for good bass fishing:
Reports from there indicate that
large catches are being made daily.
Charles Binns Tebbs. who recently
Joined f. Yates al his home at Hend-
ley, near Front Royal. reports thai
ing in the South Fork of the Shenan-
doah above Riverton. One catch OF
twenty-five was reported.
Tommy Wright's friends, who were
with him on a night trip to a point
Solomons Island regret that snap
shot was not obtained of a feat he
performed in landing a big rockfish.
Il know many persons. who heard
of the story of the catch. doubt 1t,
commented one of Tommy's friends.
but that is only because they don't
know him. He is one of the piscato-
rial sportsmen who can be depended
upon in statements of the size Of the
fish caught"
1t was not so much the size of the
fish in this instance that made the
story interesting, but the manner in
which the fish was landed. Several
anglers were practically asleep on the
pier, because of inactivity on the part
of the fish. Suddenly, the clicking of
Wright's reel awakened dormant in
terest.
After a fight which lasted more
thirty TIME EeTlHeu py
members of the party. the big fish
succeeded In winding the line about
one of the big supports, jumping SO
high that 1t was suspended above the
water. Tommy stripped himself of
his clothing and descended to where
the fish was hanging. He got one
hand through the fish's gills and
held to the wharf support with the
other until one of his companions
landed the fish with a gaf, when the
ad fCVp1n vrt~ Hl4
water and swan ashore.
Two records for the year in fishing
at Easton. Md. have been, established
Walter Young. w. R. Smith. George
T. and John Picking.
Their catch of thirty-one trout sets
the high mark this year for party
of that size in two days, and the catch
Of twenty fish on the first morning is
the record numbet for any equal
period. The total number of fish
caught was 443 trout and hardheads.
Fishermen along the Chesapeake
bay and tributaries don't know how
or why, but it's "a fact that after an
absence of several years, crabs have
returned in large numbers. One boy
of twelve years recently caught twen-
ty dozen In four hours off Bay Shore.
Another man grabbing near, River.
View reported he had caught fifteen
dozen in a few hours and that only
two of them were under size.
Wire baskets have been introduced
in the last few years for catching
crabs. These baskets are square and
are lowered by rope. When they
touch bottom the four sides drop
down. The bait is. inside the basket
Woe to the crabs that happen to be
feeding or the bait when the owner
of the basket pulls 1t up, for the sides
will close when the rope is pulled. d
Chesapeake Beach has had hsh ga
.orS u evidence this week, but TAX