davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-31
SECOND OFFENsE SPEEDING.

SECOND OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Ralph L. Harlan, 1914 Park place,
IS miles, s25.
James o. Shepard, 26 Seventh street
northeast, 80 miles, $40.
Norman E. Browing, 221 Anacostia
road northeast, IS miles, $25.
Anthony Tucci, TAI Seventh street
southeast, SO miles, $25.
FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING.
wellington M. Mosedale. Maryland,
IS miles SO.
James e. Power, 4015 New Hamp-
shire avenue, IS miles, $40.
Claude Principe, 1924 Norton place,
40 miles SIS.
lrenus M. Gurter, 66l2 Seventh
street. 80 miles, So.
Ardell J. Proctor. 900 Third street
southeast. 80 miles, IS.
Frederick H. Eberhardt, Maryland,
IS miles $13.
Malcolm w. Wehrung, 4400 Green
wich parkway. 80 miles, $40.
Carroll ]. Brown, 1925 Clifton street,
80 miles, IS.
Lewis M. McGruder, Maryland, IS
miles, SIS.
John w. Kern, Maryland, SO miles,
$l4.
Frank johnson, 1885 U street, "a
miles, $40
Moe M. Bernstein. 1440 Meridian
place, "a miles, $40.
Frank w. Mays, lis Madison street.
50 miles. So.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
FARM MORTGAGE BILL
PASSAGE IS PRESSED

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Frazier, Republican, Of
North Dakota, last night urged pas
sage of the infiationary Frazier
Lemke farm mortgage refinancing bill,
asserting, I'VE will never have normal
and prosperous times until the pur-
chasing power of our farmers and the
purchasing power of labor are re-
stored"
He declared in a radio address that
the paper money to be issued under
his bill to finance farm mortgages
would be secured by farm-loan bonds
bearing ~ per cent interest and also
by the first mortgages on the land that
produces the food products to feed
the Nation"
Evening star., 1936-01-31
G-MEN SHOOT AND SEIZE
TRAIN ROBBERY SUSPECT
Fugitive Reported Captured in
New Jersey After Resisting
Federal Agents.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation
today announced the shooting and
capture at Hoboken, N. j., last night
of Charles Yanowski, charged with
train robbery, hi-jacking and kidnap-
ing.
j. Edgar Hoover, director of the
bureau, said Yanowski was seriously
wounded by special agents when he
drew gun.
Yanowski, alias Charles Meyers and
Harry Alberts, had been widely sought
on Federal indictments and proba-
ton revocation order issued by the
Federal district court at Trenton.
Indicted originally for series of
thefts from railroad freight cars in
New Jersey. Yanowski was indicted in
February, 1884, on State charge Of
kidnapping Howard Eleias on January
18 in Hudson County, N. ].
Evening star., 1936-01-31
DROP TO G ABOVE
/. IS DUE TONIGHT;
COLD TOMORROW
M.MiIe Wind Sweeps
Streets of Light Snow
fall of Last Night.
MARYLAND REPORTS
OYSTER SUPPLY LOW
Coast Guard Cutter Goes to Aid
of Fleet in Bays Southern
Waters.

A return to near-zero temperatures
was in prospect tonight as the Wealth
er Bureau saw no let-up in sight IN
the cold wave that has gripped the
Capital for more than a week.
Under clear skies, the mercury Is
expected to reach a low OF 6 degrees
overnight. 1t will stay we'll below
freezing all day, the forecaster said.
and tomorrow will bring little change.
A 4O-mile wind swept the streets of
the light snow that fell during the
night and early today. The fall was
recorded at 2-l0 of an inch.
The snow was followed by drop in
temperature-from2 % degrees at mid
night to 10 at 8 o'clock this morning.
The minimum of 10 was reached at 8
am.
Yesterdays high, %, registered at
2:30 pm, was the top mark since
freezing weather set in nine days ago.
An Associated Press report from
Leonardtown. Md, said oyster prices
were rising in the Brettons Bay, Po-
tomac River. section, with the fleet
frozen in and the supply running low.
The Coast Guard cutter Apache
was en- route to these waters to help
free the oyster fleet from the ice,
which is from Z to 9 inches thick
About 200 man the boats.
In some districts the watermen have
cut holes in the ice to get oysters
from the plant beds. The price has
risen from 60 to 10 cents tub and
was expected to 60 to a dollar if the
freeze-up continues.
From Norfolk, Va. came report
that ice has destroyed several lights
and buoys in Virginia and Maryland
waters.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Because the theme Of their selected
play might result in controversial and
acrimonious discussion" the New
Theater Group of Washington were
denied a place in the annual one-act
play tournament by the Community
Center Department last night.
The group had submitted Private
Hicks" by Albert Maltz, which won
the annual award of the New Theater
Magazine last year for one-act anti
war and anti Fascist plays. The
Community Center Department Of the
public schools held that 1t contained
certain Language that gives offense"
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Drifts Block Car,
POstman Finishes
Rural Route AfOOt
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn TO Inc star.
WINCHESTER. Va, January
Determined that the mail
must go through" Samuel Dick,
who carries a star postal route in
the northern section Of Frederick
County, dug his way through
snowdrifts 4 and 5 feet deep
yesterday in order that the people
of that section might know what
was happening in the outside
world.
Dick said today that he en-
countered the drifts about miles
from Siler, and that his automc-
bile would not bulge. The roads
had been cleared. but fresh winds
during the night caused drifts
that blocked them again, so he
completed the journey afoot.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

from 10 during the first Is days in
January to during the last Is
days.
Despite the jump in the total num-
Der of accidents, which occurs on
Saturdays and is due to heavy and
congested traffic conditions. the curve
measuring accidents resulting in per-
sonal injuries and in property damage
only turns steadily downward.
Total accidents reached peak for
the last two weeks of So on January
18. three days after the new order
went into effect With the exception
of last Saturday, when they again
rose to 81, the trend was steadily
Evening star., 1936-01-31
STONE SPAN URGED
BY CITIZENS GROUP

Plans to have representatives OF the
Conduit Road Citizens Association ap-
pear before congressional committees
in an effort to obtain a masonry span
to replace Chain Bridge were made at
last nights meeting of the organiza-
ton.
Frank Shull, president. and Ellis r.
King, chairman of the Streets Com
mittee, were authorized to represent
the association. They announced they
would oppose plans for steel bridge
and ask that a stone bridge be built
instead.
Maj. George o. Totten, jr., a local
architect, exhibited several sketches
of masonry bridge which could be built
at the point, using the present stone
piers for supports.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

downward. the lowest point of the
period occurring Tuesday, when 10 ac-
cidents were reported.
Accidents involving property damage
only, dropped from high Of % on
January l8 to on Tuesday. Acct
dents resulting in personal injuries,
not including fatalities, reached a
high of 19 January 18 and low of l
on Sunday. but rose again to on
Tuesday, the graph shows.
I'VE know that speeding is an i'm
portant cause of traffic accidents and
are convinced that as drivers realize
we mean business. accidents will con-
tinue to decrease" Van Duzer said.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Ne,u Theater Group Is Banned
From. Meet by Choice of Play

and at the hearing cited the rules OF
the Board of Education against the
use of school buildings for acrimonious
discussions.
Representatives Maverick of Texas
and Marcantonio of New York ap-
peared with the New Theater Group
to plead for entry, but Mrs. Elizabeth
K. Peoples, director of the Community
Center, cited the boards rules.
The tournament entries have been
closed and the elimination contest viii
begin Tuesday night, when four plays
will be presented at Roosevelt High
School.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
BILL TO HONOR FIRST
D. SETTLERS PASSES
Permits Secretary of Interior to
Choose Site for Memorial to
Be Erected by Group.

A resolution authorizing erection In
Washington of memorial to the early
settlers whose land grants embrace
the site of the Federal City, passed
the Senate late yesterday and was
sent to the President fo' signature.
1t had passed the Hous previously
The resolution, called up by Sena-
tor Barkley, Democrat, Of Kentucky,
merely authorizes the Secretary of the
Interior to designate suitable Fed
eral site for the memorial, which is
to be erected by the National Society
Of the Daughters of the American
Colonists. The design Of the memorial
is to be passed on by the Fine Arts
Commission.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

meQal TINS morn
ing by the Anleri-
ca n Automobile
Association i n
ceremonies a t
Powell Jun i o r
High S c h ool ,
where he is a
student.
T he incident
occurred January
8, when Richard
was helping di-
rect rush : hour
traffic at Fiji
teenth and Irv-
ing streets. After
oll0ypinp q. school,
Evening star., 1936-01-31

mate, Thelma Ecomimis, to start
across the street, Richard saw a car
approaching. Noticing that the girl
apparently did not see the machine,
he rushed into the street and dragged
her back to the curb.
Citation for the act was made by
Frank L. Ach. tenth precinct police
man, who was on duty at the corner.
The award was delayed because Of
difiicult in establishing Thelma,s s
identity.
!: Richard lives with his mother,
Nr1. Christine Wiesendanger, at 1860
Irving street.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
campaign against speeders

TINE campaign against speeders
inaugurated two weeks ago by
Traffic Director William A.
Van Duzer has brought about
a marked downward trend in traffic
accidents and fatalities, analysis OF
the records show. The decrease is
most marked during the past few days,
indicating that the order auto
matically suspending permits OF
drivers convicted of speeding is having
an increasing effect.
The trend is most striking in a
graph of fatalities, which decreased
Evening star., 1936-01-31
sMo.THER WINS SUIT
&c. 900 Awarded Mrs. Davis for

DC, 900 Awarded mrs. DAVIS Tor
Accident Killing Messenger.
A District Supreme Court jury to-
day awarded Mrs. Cinderella Davis,
754 Twentieth street, $1,000 damages
for the death Of her son, Frederick
Davis, 18-year-old messenger, who
{ plunged down an elevator shaft at
1005 E street December %, 1888. r.
b. H. and Simon Lyon, owners OF
the structure, were defendants in the
tuit. Attorneys w. Gwynn Gardiner,
/. Irwin Bolotin and Charles I. Kap-
Ian represented the mother.
/ Young Davis was said to have
Stumbled through an open elevator
hoor on the first floor as he was de-
hvering packages. He fell to the
basement, breaking his neck.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
China Gets Faster Trains.

Plans to speed up train service in
China have started with the reduction
of running time between Peiping and
Tietsin to 2 hours 10 minutes instead
of 2 hours so minutes. It is expected
to reduce schedules of practically
every train in the country.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Guard Chief Confirmed.

Albert Hazen Blanding Of Florida
was confirmed by the Senate yesterday
as chief Of the National Guard Bureau
of the War Department for 4-year
term with the rank of major general.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
YOUTH REWARDED .
FOR ACT OF BRAVERY
Richard Wiesendanger, School
boy Patrolman, Receives Medal
at Powell Junior High.

''For unusual bravery in rescuing
q schoolmate from danger in traffic"
Richard Wiesendanger, 12-year-old
Schoolboy patrolman, was awarded
Evening star., 1936-01-31

District brought against Mrs Emily
yesterday for algedy parading IN
dropped Police Court today when the
decided she unknowingy broke the law
Representative Ame Progressive OF Wis
headquarters Station Clerk H. NJ
receiving the which now vii be refunded
carried advertised mag
aze Floyd Olson Mime
sofa on Amle and Mrs
third movemenSa Staff Photo
Evening star., 1936-05-11
klzANSlN' oAK =
EI TH' ROpEG SIT
use the rabbit punch shall be

use the rabbit punch shall be
penalized.
"Butting with the top or side Of
the head is likely to cause cuts over
opponents eyes and other injuries
affecting the outcome of the contest
and shall not be allowed. A boxer
who goes in head down and leans
against an opponent with his head
while infighting is butting
''Thumbing, or jabbing at an op-
ponents eyes with thumb of the glove.
has frequently caused serious injuries
to the eyes. and referees must watch
for this trick, and, If it is deliberately
used. penalized by disqualification.
IF contestant is helpless on the
ropes. the referee shall intervene in
stantly, declare the helpless boxer
down and proceed with the count
as in case of knockdown.
In cases of minor fouls, such as
hitting or flicking with open glove.
clinching and prolonging contest after
warning has been given, the referee
shall punish persistent disregard of
the rule with disqualification"
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Foul Rules Are Clear.

BECAUSE so much anxiety has been
expressed in regard to either Mil
Ter or Sarron fouling, here is q list Of
foul tactics quoted from the rules
and regulations of the District Box
ing Commission that might aid you to-
night should any doubt arise:
Holding with one hand and hitting
with the other, which is an unfair
method Of landing blow and may
have decisive effect, because the
contestant struck is unable to avoid
or move with the blow to break its
force, Is classed as q major foul.
Referees must warn offenders that
this type Of foul will not be tolerated
and will be penalized strictly.
The kidney punch, which Is an
illegal blow landing on that part of
the back near the spine and over the
kidneys, Is strictly barred because it
may produce permanent injury. The
importance of enforcing the rule
against this blow Is frequently over
looked. 1t must be enforced.
"A rabbit punch is any blow
struck at the hack Of the neck near
the base of the skull and Is barred
as dangerous. A blow landed on the
head behind the ear, or on the
side Of the neck, rs the opponent
turns to avoid IL. is not = rabbit
puneh. A4y deaberata sttemlt =
Evening star., 1936-05-11
AIRPORT POOL READY

Thoroughly reconditioned. the Air
port Swimming Pool opposite Wash
ington Airport will open Wednesday.
May ~, for the season which will ex-
tend until September Is. Work on
the pool and filtration plant which
draws from wells on the premises
was completed last week.
Two new entertainment and
recreational features have been pro-
vided for this seasons patrons, hand
ball courts and facilities for table
tennis.
Two hundred feet long and 80 feet
wide. the pool is one of the largest
in this vicinity. Ten thousand square
feet of sand provide a spacious beach
for sun bathing. Bill Levy is the
proprietor Of the pool which will be
open daily and Sunday from am.
until midnight.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
LONG BIKE CONTEST
HAS STIRRING FINISH
McDougall Is Half Length Ahead
of Heinard in 62la-Mile
0lymnic prelim

ONLY half a length separated the
Districts two fastest cyclists yes
terday after a 62la-mile race over the
Mount Vernon Memorial highway and
today both William L. McDougall, the
winner, and Whilden Heinard, the
runner-up. are anticipating their next
meeting-in the sectional try-outs for
the Olympic team at Newark on
June II.
Together with William Cauffman
they will represent the District at
Newark, fnslists chosen there sched-
uled to come to Washington for the
last try-outs on July S.
McDougall crossed the finish line
yesterday after hours and 2 minutes
of cycling-a sustained rate of nearly
20 miles per hour. Edgar Beiber
finished fourth. followed by Joe
Snouffer, Herbert Ferris, James Arm
ado and Quentin Miller.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
POTOMAC NET VICTOR
Tops Pierce Mill in Keen Parks
League Contest.

Although its ace racketer, Happy
Jacobs, came from behind to defeat
Hugh Trigg in the feature match.
Pierce Mills tennis team lost its first
start in the National Capital Parks
Tennis League yesterday when the
netmen of Potomac Park grabbed a
5-4 decision.
The victory gave Potomac an even
break in its first two matches, the
winners having lost to Fairlawn the
previous day. Hal Goldsmith. Glass
mire and Arps accounted for the
singles victories, whill Trigg and Kay
and Cyr and Cyr formed the winning
doubles combinations.
Summaries:
Singles-Jacobs (P. M defeated Trigs.
Ksy: K.: s-a, 81; doldsgith o. rf.a defeatsd es
M defeated stolar. 60, Go GlaSmire
CP.) defeated Kisliuk, 60. g.; Arps
tP) defeated Kitchener. 81. SO.
Doubles-Trigg and Kay tP.e defeated
Jacobs and Howell. -. 60: Spriggs
and Niemeyer tP. M defeated Goldsmith
and Stedman. 4-6. IS. 81: Cyr and
Cyr tPJ defeated Kisliuk and Kitchener.
6-4. 81. 6-4.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Feathers World Title Go Heads Hg Grs Inrade West
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Boxing.

b0x1nS.
Freddy Miller VS.. Petey Sarron.
world featherweight championship
bout, Is rounds, Griff Stadium, 8.
Base Ball.
Elon VS.. George Washington,
East Ellipse, 8.
Roosevelt VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Bethesda. Md, 3:45.
Western VS.. George Washington
High, Alexandria,, Va, 3:45.
Central VS.. Virginia frosh, Char
lottesville, Va.
Landon VS.. Montgomery Blair.
Silver Spring, Nd, 3:45.
Aztec A. C. VS.. Dunbar, Walker
Stadium, $50.
Golf.
Roosevelt VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase.
Tennis.
George Washington, at Delaware.
St. Johns. at Landon, $3.50.
Georgetown frosh, at st. Adams,
$3.50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 3:15.
Elon vs.. Georgetown, Hilltop
field, 3.
Central VS.. Eastern. Central Sta
dunn public high school title Sc
ries), $50.
Roosevelt VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Ballston, Va, 3:45.
Woodrow Wilson at st. Adams,
$50.
Tennis.
v. P. l. at Georgetown, 3.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Ian
don, Columbia Country Club, $50.
Lacrosse.
Baltimore City College VS.. Mary.
land frosh, College Park, Md, 4.
Golf.
Dewitt VS.. Georgetown Prep, $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

"OSSING Sentlmentdllty into the
the waste basket and taking
q hurried glance at the crystal
Il ball that sports batting aver
age which would make Buddy Myers
present stickwork seem impressive,
I'm picking Petey Sarron to play Moses
to the local boxing game tonight by
winning the world festherweight
crown.
Miller, to me. has taken this bout
entirely too lightly. He has not fought
since March 20, and yet he confined
most of his conditioning grind to i'm
proving his golf scores. Golf is fine
rosdwork, but it can't ward of a
sock to the stomach.
During the few days that Freddy
actually drew on the gloves he failed
to impress me with his ability to
absorb punches or infiict punishment
when crowded. Petey. a dangerous
hitter at short range, figures to shove
quite q few fists in that midsection.
A pretty good left arm-the best
in featherweight ranks-still hangs
from Miller's shoulder, but i don't
believe II will inflict q great deal
Of damage on Petey's rugged frame.
Sarron has faced better fighters
= than Freddy and has yet to be
fioOsed or lose . decision that was
not close.
Petey will throw punches the en-
tire time he is in the ring. Some
1oy hllt fhncn
that do dent Miller's defense are
going to annoy Freddy more than
taxes worry you.
Sarron always has given local fans
his best and the public never has
complained. He has trained faith
fully for this bout, with grim de-
termination that he at last shall
scale the heights.
Sarron Says Freddy's Conceited.
THE swarthy Syrian doesn't exactly
hate Miller, but he believes he
should have had the featherweight
crown enlarged to fit Freddy's SWELL
ing head. Since their last fight at
Miami the pocket edition battlers
haven't said more than a curt hello"
to each other.
Petey is well equipped between the
ears for the ring game, as evidenced
by the fact that never, with the ex-
ception of Miller, has an opponents
style puzzled him twice. Their bout
at Miami should indicate that Sarron
has solved Freddy's southpaw style.
This prediction that Sarron will
win by decision figures to install
Miller as . heavy favorite. I
thought Max Baer had pretty fair
chance against Joe Louis.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fress-
Yesterdays homers-Owen. Tigers,
2; Simmons, Tigers, !; Dickey, Yanks,
/; Dimaggio, Yanks, 1: Kuhel, Sena-
tors, /; Herman, Reds, /; Myers,
Reds, l.
The leaders-Foxx, Red Sox, 8;
Dickey, Yanks, Z; Trosky. Indians. s.;
Klein, Cubs. S.
League totals-American. 1o8; Ma
tonal. So total. 196.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Feather Title
Fight Figures
FOLLOWING are the facts con-

FOLLOWING are the facts con-
cerning Washington's first
world championship fight tonight:
Place-Grifith Stadium.
Time First preliminary.
o'clock; main bout, approximately
GAS.
Champion-Freddy Miller, Gin
cinnati. Ohio.
Challenger-Petey Sarron, Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Distance-l5 rounds.
Ofiicials-Will not be disclosed
before ring time.
Estimated attendance-20 900.
Estimated 900.
Promoter - Metropolitan Police
Boys Clubs.
Matchmaker-Maj. Harvey l.
Miller, secretary District Boxing
Commission.
Prices-s550. ringside chairs;
$40, ringside elevation; $3.50. up
per and lower boxes: 1920, first
rows, upper and lower grandstand;
81, general admission.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Arrange Police Detail.

7 ATER in the week Inspector Benja-
min Lamb of the Trafic Bureau,
Capt. P. j. Carroll Of the National
Parks and Joe Aranoff, marshal of
the race, representing the District A.
A. u, and other officials will get to-
gether on the traffic problem.
With holiday motoring on Mount
Vernon Boulevard popular. this prom
ises to be hard nut TO crack, but
Inspector Lamb and Capt Carroll. who
have bossed this department of the
marathon since it was instituted in
1882, seem never to be at loss for
remedies when troubles arise.
Due largely to their efforts, in which
their men have co-operated with
splendid spirit, The Evening Star con-
test has come to be known as the
best policed marathon in the country.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

German-American ------ Syrian
PreliminAries.
Semi-final Bouts Rounds.
Baby Manuel, Havana, Cuba, vs.
Jose Santos, Lisbon, Portugal,
featherweights.
Six Rounds.
Andy Bundy tcolored, Los Ange-
les, VS.. Meyer Rowan Icolored),
New York, lightweights.
Six Rounds.
Sammy Angott, New York. VS..
Bobby Dean, Philadelphia, feather
weights.
Four Rounds.
Ray Ingram, Washington, vs..
Stumpy Jacobs, Hopewell, Va,
lightweights.
Three Rounds-Amateur.
Joe Pietro IN. P. B. c., VS..
Buster Miller CW. B. c., fiyweights.
Three Rounds--Amateur.
Danny Pietro IN. p. B. c., VS..
Charley Pietro CM. p. B. c., 60
pounds.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
CAVALRY FOUR WINS.

MANILA, May II (P.-The 26th
Cavalry team from Fort Stotenburg
near here won the Far East polo
trophy yesterday by defeating a team
from the Philippine headquarters OF
the United States Army, to 8.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Takes Chance on Gas.

A LTHOUGH Old Man River offered
no barriers to Bishop, in the end
it was the Massachusetts, mans will
ingness to take chance that brought
victory. While other drivers were
halting at Poughkeepsie, the half
way mark, to refuel, Bishop went
speeding past. willing to gamble that
the gasoline ne had taken aboard at
the Albany Yacht Club would carry
him to the finish.
The cannon barked his arrival at
11:46:25 am, nearly 10 minutes be-
fore Sammy Crooks, former Rutgers
student from Rumson, N. j., checked
in with another "B" boat. Crooks
had taken time to refuel at Pough-
keepsie.
The race took its usual toll, only
80 of the 101 starters, Is of them
driving the tiny outboard hydro
planes, finishing the grind.
Arthur Baldwin of Freeport, N. Y,
sent the first outboard runabout
across the line. John Shade, jr., of
Philadelphia, plotting Zippy Too, won
the class for 225-cubic-inch hydro
planes. Another Philadelphian, John
Wanamaker, drove Fernando home
in the class E inboard race. in which
Forest johnson of Miami, Fla, world
speed record holder, finished third.
Lesion Cloak of New York, in Lady
Gen, won the unlimited inboard di-
vision.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
FISH ARE AT BENEDICT
Angler Reports Good Days Sport
Catching Hardheads.

Fishing at Benedict now is at its
peak, according TO Ed Murray, an en-
ploye of The Star. who returned
from there Saturday with party
of six.
Catching 40 hardheads, eels, 2
catfish and / perch in the early
morning tide, Murray and his party
enjoyed more than five hours of the
sport. The hardheads averaged more
than two pounds each.