davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
UP TO ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Demo-
cratic leaders are worried over
strife within the party and predict
ed that before Congress reconvenes,
President Roosevelt must choose a
course of far-reaching strategy. One
point to be settled is reconciliation,
at the cost of abandoning some OK
his most cherished detectives, with
party factions which refused to
support all of his program.
Another issue is a campaign to
rally public support and hammer
through his controversial issues,
risking disruption of the party be-
yond all repair.
One of the New Deals most
trusted strategists said privately
that President Roosevelt will base
his decision on the trend of public
opinion within the next few weeks
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
new REFUELER
REQUESTED BY
jim MATTERN
Filler in Search for Soviet
Fliers Instructs
His Agent

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug "a. -
Jack Clark, Jimmy Mattern's agent,
has received a message from Mat
tern, at Point Barrow. Alaska, ask
ing him to purchase another tri-
motored refueling plane to replace
the one that was wrecked near
Fairbanks in forced landing.
Clark said it will be difficult to
find such a plane plus the extra
fuel tanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
Conference Of War
Veterans Requested

NEW YORK, Aug. "a. Milton
Solomon, chairman of the commit
tee sponsoring the Veterans Temple
at the New York Worlds Fair. has
asked President Roosevelt to call a
conference of war veterans Of all
nations in Washington in the inter-
est of international amity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
HACKETT QUITS

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. - Col.
Horatio B. Hackett announces his
resignation as Assistant Admins
traitor of the Public Works Admin
istration His resignation is effec-
i've September ].
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
ATTACKS FOUR WAYS

TIENTSIN, Aug. 24.-Crack Chin
csc advance guards swept around
both flanks of the Japanese army
southwest of Peiping, and struck
simultaneously in an effort to pinch
off 10000 Japanese troops immob-
ilized there by torrential rains
A major battle in which at least
a quarter of a million men are en-
gagged is developing along a $50
mile front of China's modernized
army which is attacking from four
directions in an attempt to thrust
the Japanese army out of conquered
northwest China.
The Japanese front, thirty miles
southwest of Peiping, is in danger
of being snapped off by a surprise
Chinese strategy. Grave apprehen-
Sions are apparent in all Japanese
areas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
MARRIED

George Salo, Alaska Juneau en-
playee, and Selma j. E. Hakala of
Portland, Ore, were married here
last evening by U. S. Commissioner
Felix Gray, following the brides
arrival from the South. They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. War
Martti.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
NO TRACE OF
SOVIET PLANE
FOUND, ARCTIC
Sir Hubert Wilkins Makes
Wide Search in Area
of North Pole

COPPER MINE RIVER, North
west Territories, Aug. 24-s,ir HUI
bert wilkins, in his Arctic flying
boat, has returned here after scour-
ing hundreds OF miles OF territory
near the North Pole without find
ing trace of the missing Soviet
plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24

WASHINGTON, A-g. PA group
of influential House Democrats ex-
pressed strong opposition today to
a special Congressional session this
coming fall.
The ground is taken that the spec
ial session might increase party dis
sension.
One Democratic leader, who re-
fused to be identified, said the spec
ial session would serve no practical
good and maybe some harm would
come from it.
Wage, hour and farm legislation
would be the reason for calling the
special session.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
BASEBALL TODAY

In the National League this after
noon, in the only game scheduled,
Pittsburgh lost to Boston | to 0.
In the American League Detroit
beat Philadelphia 6 TO 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
German Flying
Boat Takes Off
For Trip, n. Y.

TRAVEN MUENDE. Germany,
Aug. 24.-The flying boat North
Wind left here today on the first
leg of a flight to New York City
by way of Lisbon and the Azorts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
U. S. VIEWS

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. = A
pointed public statement from Sec
rotary of State Cordell Hull en-
phasized to Japan and China the
United States views on the world
opinion demanding peaceful settle
ment of the dispute between the two
countries, telling China and Japan
that they were causing a threat OF
serious hostilities which would con-
Germ all other nations.
Hull said: 1--WE urge that they set
tie their differences according to the
principles which in the opinion, OF
not alone our people, but most peo-
pies OF the world, should govern in
international relationships without
attempting to pass judgment re-
garding the merits of the contro-
versy. We appeal to the parties tc
refrain from resorting to war"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
EXTRA SESSION
FR0WNED UPON
BY PARTY men
Fall Meeting Would Serve
No Practical Good,
Says One Leader

BJMLETIN - WASHING
TON, Aug. "a. = Congressional
leaders, after a conference at
the White House, said the ques-
ton of an extra session of Con-
gress in the fall was discussed
but no decision was reached.
Senate Majority Leader Bark
ley said the President may have
something to say on the sub
ject soon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
BIG OFFENSIVE

SHANGHAI, Aug. 24.-Japanese
planes, naval guns and landing par
ties which smashed Shanghai PROM
ised "big offensive" against stub
born Chinese resistance.
Two Japanese airplane carriers
anchored today near Saddle Island
as the mouth of the Yangtze River.
Soon after they arrived, they cata-
paulted planes, which threw air
bombs into the Chinese machine gun
positions near the Woosung Shore.
In the midst of exploding bombs
and artillery shells, 212 Americans
evacuated aboard the liner President
Pierce for Manila.
The Japanese landed thousands
of reinforcements led by the suicide
detachment of the white band of
DEATH" They are sworn to die for
their Emperor. AS they scrambled up
the low river bank, a Chinese land
mine touched off, and the band was
enveloped in lurid sheet of flame
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
Killed. CLASHES

WARSAW, Aug. "a. Fourteen
peasants were killed in apparent
political demonstrations and clash
es with the police.
Evening star., 1937-10-09

over r-the- board play and con-
stitutes its initial tournament
for stars only.
The public is welcome to drop In
and see how the little masters" do
It to each other. quarter neither be-
ing asked nor given.
A r. SABIN, A. Y. Hesse and DR..
George w. Harvey are Localities
who are fighting for premier honors
In the national postal tourney-Paul
Morphy Centennial. sponsored by the
Correspondence Chess League Of
America.
The members Of all high
school chess clubs will hold .
special organization meeting TO-
morrow at 3 pm, Parkside
Hotel.
Every school enthusiast for the
royal game urgently is requested to
attend this rally. Current officers
are to be nominated.
Simultaneous exhibition play against
all beginners Is scheduled by the
evening at the Social Chess Lounge,
evening at he Social Chess Lounge,
1885 I street northwest. at the
cover charge Of IS cents with 4 book
prize to the frst victor.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
LONG H|TTERS VIE
IN WOMEN'S GOLF
EsteI|e Page, Patty Berg
Seek National LaureIs
in Match Today.
Ey the kssocia ted Press.


n 4 EMPHIS, Tenn, October g.
M The national womens golf
VI championship lay today be-
tween Patty Berg of Min
neapolis. fairway veteran at 10, and
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, Green's
boro, N. c., matron.
This pair of long-knocking shot
makers aspire to the title relin-
Quished by England's Pam Barton.
Mrs. Page, who has never before
met Miss Berg in competitive golf, was
taught the fine points of the game by
her father, Robert Lawson, one-time
pitcher with the old Baltimore Orioles
and now physical education instruc-
tor at the University Of North Caro-
lima.
Kathryn Hemphill, attractive stylist
Of Columbia, s. c., was her semi-final
victim yesterday, 1-up in 10 holes
after Mrs. Page was trailing by two
holes through the fifteenth hole.
Miss Berg, an easy, 7-6 victor over
Mrs. Gregg Lifur of Pacific Palisades
Calf. is playing in her third national
She lost In the finals two years age
and last season was eliminated in the
third round.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
|CO[0N|ALSL0OK
TO 'BAMA BATTLE
Conquer Bobcats, Have Two
Weeks to Gird-Record
Crowd in Prospect.
BY ROD THOMAS.

III ROD 1hOMhSs
- w., FAIRLY we'll satisfied
4 with an 1913 victory over
Y West Virginia last night at
~ Grif1th Stadium. turned its
attention today to Alabama. to be
played a week t:sm next Saturday
before probably the largest crowd that
ever saw foot ball game in WASH
ington.
Alabama, with big scores against
Howard College Of Birmingham and
Sewanee OF Tennessee, and another
workout expected today against South
Carolina, will begin in earnest next
Saturday drive for another Rose
Bowl date. The Crimson Tide will
meet Tennessee at Nashville, then
come on to Washington for a scrap
with the Colonials October 20.
From now until the 23d George
Washington will prepare for Alabama,
with at least one bother of the minds
OF Jim Pixlee and his coaching staff.
No pep talks will be necessary. The
Colonials won from Wake Forest and
West Virginia Wesleyan in ragged
style, but last nights battle with the
Bobcats-it was battle-showed few
er loose ends than appeared in tho
Colonials' offering against the Dea-
cons. The Bun and Blue by degrees
Is becoming team.
Talent Il Distributed.
MAYBE the Leemans complex Is
worn down. The Colonials have
men behind the line who can divide
duties and no longer may be tagged
a one-man team. jay Turner can
play a defensive back AS we'll AZ Tuffy,
and is 4 money performer of the
highest order on defense; Vic Sampson
is a two-to-one better broken-feld
runner than Jeemans and can kick
as we'll; Joey Kaufman can chuck AL
most up to Tuffy's standard. and
Bruce Mahan, the quarterback. we
believe, knows as much foot ball be-
sides being pass snatcher and ball
runner. The surprise OF the Colonial
Bobcat match to this reporter was
Mahan's fire. In an 80-yard touch
down drive against Rice last Fall, with
Mahan calling plays, he seemed as
cool as fish and as calculative as
Riley Smith, quarterback and possibly
the most valuab BILE member Of the Red.
skins.
joey Kaufman, most versatile man
In the Colonial backfield. had an of
night against the Bobcats In the
first period, with Flankman Pete Yur-
vitz free in the end zone. joey hur-
ried a short pass with touchdown
in the bag and the toss went for .
| touchback. He fumbled a punt in ths
| second quarter and Bill Ciccone. Wes-
leyan guard. recovered on the G. w.
2l-yard line. On the next play AL
Mackey. q frst-class back through
most of the game. pitched to Joe Gill
more for touchdown, putting the
Bobcats in the lead. 60, Colemsn's
place-kick for extra point being
blocked by Turner.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
TRAVELS 147 HOLES
IN ONE DAY OF GOLF
Warrensburg, Mo-, Player Scores
80 Under Par in Trying
Links Marathon,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARRENSBURG, Mott NAV or
w may not be q record, but when
Wilson Morris. 81. finished playing
lat holes of golf over the Warrensburg
course in one day recently he was
ready to submit it as his bid.
Morris score testifies to the fact he
was playing golf, not hit-and-run
game. He was 80 strokes under par
for the distance. He covered the is
and fraction nine-hole rounds In
SIS strokes. Par for the lat holes
totals $50.
With Jack Bishop Of Carterville,
Ill.,. visitor, as a companion, Morris
started play at am, when unable
to see the first green clearly. Bishop
was forced to give up after 80 holes
because of illness. He took 430 strokes,
"a over par.
Morris continued playing, with a
caddy and another witness. The first
30 holes were played without a caddy.
the men Juggling their own bags and
dragging the sand greens.
Morris scores for each round we're:
80, 33, 80, 30. 81, 81, 33. SO. 36. "a.
80, IS. -, 33. "a, 80. and IL for the
last three holes. Par for the course
Is IS.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
Condensed Reports.

for fishing; in one evening I took
five bass and three pike in two and
one-half hours OF fishing.
Same river at Conowingo Dam.
Capt. Paul Sweigart-Fair catches Of
rock and pike at night. a few Of
them real large ones: outlook fair.
Sparrows Point. Md, Capt. Louis F
Markel-Fair catches of rock this
past week; made catch of so on Mon
day. all good size.
Oxford. Md, Capt. Buck Steven
son-Rock and trout extra good, blues
spotty, outlook extra good now.
Evening star., 1937-10-09

year, II you can Judge by the hand
some plaques on which you'll find the
name Of STEVENSON inscribed so many
times 1t looks almost like . monopoly
for the silver-haired star. But they
met in the final round last year and
STEVENSON, whose name also adorns a
lot Of our choicer golf trophies at other
clubs about the Capital, slipped in
15-foot putt for bird to lick the up
and-coming Hoya star.
johnson won his way to the
final yesterday by licking Mar
tin Mccarthy and l, while
Stevinson put Barge l.. Hartz
away by 1 and ;.
Pairings in the other flights: second
hight-Don Kneesi VS.. Comdr. C. B.
Phtt; third flight. T. Sherrier vs.
E. B. Olds; fourth fiight-Howard
Parish VS.. Bond P. Geddes; fifth
flight-W. A. Rogers, I'd. vs.. R. A.
Bogley; sixth flight-H. c. Stockwell
Evening star., 1937-10-09
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Nathan Mann,
1891, New Haven, Conn.,, out
pointed Arturo 0odoy, 1876, Chile
(l0).
CHICAGO. - Johnny Barbara,
14912. South Bend. Ind. out
pointed Chester Rudy, 145, Los
Angeles (S).
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Wally
Hally, 1875. Los Angeles, and Nick
Peters, 1914, San Antonio, drew
C10).
SAN FRAN CIsC O.-Jackie
Burke. lat. Ogden, Utah, and
Eddie Booker, lat, San Jose, Calf,
drew (1O.
PHIIADEIPH1A.-Mike Piskin,
14lA. Long Branch, N. j., out
pointed Bucky Taylor, 13e1aa, Balti-
more G0).
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.
Freddy Fitzgerald. 154, New Bruns-
wick. N. j., Knocked out Johnny
Baronowski, 159, Pittsfield, Mass.
(0.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Johnny Rossi, 15s, Boston. Mass,
outpointed Bobby Jones. $50, At
lantic City (i0).
Evening star., 1937-10-09
C.. u. Gridmen Leave.

A LTHOUGH not scheduled to play
until tomorrow, Catholic Univer-
sity's gridmen left this morning for
Philadelphia, where they will play La
Sale in the latter's new stadium In
their second Sunday game of the
year. The undefeated Brooklanders
were hoping to make La Sale their
third victim of the season in order to
enter their big home coming game
with Detroit next week with q clean
slate.
That game, incidentally, has been
shifted to next Friday night at Grifith
Stadium instead of the following aft
ernoon at BrooklAnd as originally
scheduled.
Evening star., 1937-10-09

pion Ralph s. Fowler meeting Les H
Whitten in one match, while the other
finds c. H. (Pete) Pardoe clashing
with j. S. Baldwin. Semi final rounds
in the Horton and Birney cup events
also are listed.
THREE women's club championships
were to wind up today, with an
other scheduled to end on the public
links, while two more we're ended yes
terday. At Congressional, Mrs. j. C.
Rhyme successfully defended her club
title, winning in the final from Mrs
]. ]. Mccarthy by 6 and S. The first
flight. composed of those beaten in the
first round of the championship di-
vision. went to Mrs. Arnold McNitt
who beat Mrs. H. A. Knox and 3
Consultations were won by Mrs. Myror
Davy and Mrs. " A. Welte.
At Kenwood Mrs. A. A. McEntee
again won the club crown, beating
back rugged challenge by Mrs. Jud.
son c. Dale, who was 3 down with
3 to play. and squared the match
Mrs. McEntee won the third extra
hole and the match when Mrs. Dale
put shot out of bounds. Mrs. r. E
Joyce won the second flight, beating
Mrs. Marvin Johnston, 2 and /. Con.
ISOLATION winners were Mrs. Stephen
De La Mater and Mrs. Mary Hoad
Mrs. McEntee is the first to have her
name on the new championship CUP
presented by DR.. and Mrs. Noah
Pomeroy.
The Chevy Chase championship
moved through its final phase TO-DAY
in the 54-hole title tourney, with Mrs
l.. O. Cameron, former champion
leading with 36-hole total of 1873
Mrs. L. B. Platt was next with l8t
and Mrs. Bishop Hill was third with
1877.
At Manor, Marion Brown, defend.
ing the title she won last year, clashee
With the steady Mrs. L. G. Prav in
the final round for the club crown
The first flight found Mrs. Gale E
Pugh meeting Mrs. H. J. Cooper
while Mrs. H. B. Stone met Mrs
Susan Cole in the second fight. Mrs
j. r. Brantley beat Mrs. j. B. Crosb,
in the inside" nine final.
Mrs. Charlotte S. Stern, one
OF the favorites in next weeks
Middle Atlantic tourney. met
Mrs. T. J. johnson in the Army
Navy Club women's champion
ship final today.
Mrs. Gordon Rule and Mrs. Hop4
Wilkinson clashed in the final rounc
OF the women's public links cham.
pionship at East Potomac Park. Mrs
Wilkinson yesterday defeated Mrs. r
j. Godfrey, the medalist, by 2 and l
while Mrs. Rule went to the l9tt
hole to win from Lois Gladding.
r R. sPRIGGs. last years winner
again holds the Practitioners
Trophy, for which members of tn,
In-Com Co Club OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission play annually
Spriggs took the annual tourney a
lndlan spring with q card OF $50
24-140. Three shots back came Macl
Meyers, also a former winner, with ,
score Of 82-83-22-143.
The cup will be retired perma-
nently by = three time winner
and Spriggs is the only man who
twice has won.
Only one prize is given to any maj
In the tourney.
victors in the first flight were: Lov
net for SO holes, r. N. Trexise, 14e; J
F. Sheehan. $50; low gross for 8
holes, w w. Seay, ITO; low net 10
18 holes, P. p Costello, SO.
Second night winners were: Low ne
for 36 holes, r. C. Dunbar, 142; R. f
Shay, l43: low gross for SO holes. G
8. Douglass, 1875; low net for lS holet
r H. Gib@Aux, 70.
r. e. Dunbar won the G. C. Wit
Trophy for employees of the Bureau o
Valuation.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
Colonials Pull Foxy PLAY.

q w. GOT even in the same period
when Mahan caught a short
pass from Sampson and, over all.
gained rs yards to reach the Wesleyan
10-yard line, from which point Samp-
son passed to Yurwitz for 8 points.
Yurwitz was a sleeper on the sideline
and to most Of the 1o,161 people in
the park Simpsons toss seemed goofv
until Pete appeared from nowhere to
make the catch on the goal line.
The half ended with George Wash-
ington on the 1-yard line after a 40
yard march and one down to 60. Ma
han and Sophomore Elmore Borden. a
speedy youth. were hot shots Of the
drive.
Vic Sampson. who may be the lead
ing broken-field ace of the season
hereabouts. 160-pounder, ran 50
yards to give the Buff and Blue
1875 margin in the third period. In
the same stanza he tossed to Mahan
for q 42-yard gain, to place G. w.
on the Bobcat 10. then circled his own
left end for a touchdown, making the
count 1876.
An accurate kick by Albie Coleman.
by far the best punter to appear here
this Fall (pros perhaps included. led
to Wesleyan's second touchdown, in
the fourth period. 1t bounced out on
@. WIS 1-yard line. Borden's return
boot from behind the Colonial goal
was blocked by Tackle George Mike
and recovered by Guard Bill Ciccone
on the G.. w. l. The Colonial line
stood Arm for two downs. but on the
third Mackey went over and Coleman
place-kicked the only extra point of
the game, to make the count 1918.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Danno OMaho-
ney, 22s. Ireland. threw Bibber Me-
Coy, 225. Boston: two straight falls.
NORTH BERGEN, N. Jack KEN
nedy, 217, Iowa, pinned Bob Russell.
2l7. Texas: 27:1a.
NEWARK, N. J.-Yvon Roberts, 226,
Montreal. downed Jack Marshall, 20b,
England. 1890.
PHILADELPHIA Nasurski.
235. International Falls. Mimi, pinned
Ray Steele, 215. Glendale. Calf;
32:47.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Ernie Dusek.
225. Omaha. defeated Dick Leaver,
22s. Nashville: .31:OO.
Evening star., 1937-10-09

Chairman sturges says that four
other teams will qualify within few
days for match play. These entries
will be from George Washington Uni
versity. Interhigh Chess Association,
Social Chess Divan and Procurement
Division.
The team that wins the greatest
number Of team matches will gain
custody Of the NJ C. A. Trophy unless
there Is . tie in match scoring, in
which case the team with the greatest
number Of individual points will be
acclaimed the District champion.
Divan Starts Major Tournament.
IT Is not case OF separating the
black and the white sheep. but an
attempt to truly select champion Of
Evening star., 1937-10-09

NICK q nice cold morning in
- October for bass fishing, good
bass fishing where you can
bring in q half dozen bronze
backs between sunup and breakfast.
Those Of you who have been on the
water Of your favorite bass stream or
pond before daybreak need not be
told that inshore fishing right along
the banks Ia best and almost always
is sure to produce fish.
Just as the first faint tinges Of
dawn color the east you hear that
plop and slurp that tells you that
bass are on the move and feeding
close In. On such occasions you use
q surface plug, one which Is q close
imitation of q minnow or water bug.
No time to try to bring the bass up
by creating a disturbance or attract
ing their attention by ploppers and
spinners, they already are up and
feeding on the surface
Leave the more novel meth
DDS Of raising them for warm
Summer days when they lie
deep and are full Of food and
correspondingly uninterested in
your bats.
These also are the times to use
dry flies and floating bass bugs, al
though there will be the slight dis
advantage Of having lot OF dead
leaves cluttering up the scene and
floating around Just where you want
to place your cast. Nature balances
this, however, AZ the weeds which all
Summer long have been growing
close to shore have for the most part
died and gone down. 1t still will be
good idea tn spite of this to use q
weedless hook or flies and bugs with
the hook turned up. Misses with this
type OF hook are not as frequent a.
might be expected and they almost
are As certain as the conventional
hook
Bass catches on several Maryland
streams. the Monocacy. Patapsco anc
Gunpowder Rivers. are fair. the
water is normal and clear and the
outlook good.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
FRANK "GREATEST BACK
Yala Acc Best Hes Ever Seen,
Says Crisler Of Tigers.

Fritz Crisler says the best back he
ever saw in all his experience Is Clint
Frank of Yale.
Red Grange, he says. was great only
a$ running the ball; Benny Friedman
great only in his passing.
Frank, says Fritz. can do everything
better than any other player, both on
cffense and defense.
Admitting he never punts, the
Princeton coach Is convinced he could
excel In kicking, too, II it were neces-
eAry.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
Spriggs Taking Rock.

1STEN to Capt. L. M. Spriges of
Piney Point as he crates about
current angling possibilities along
the lower part Of the Potomac. Now
is the time" he says. In one day
took 50 rock weighing to 9 pounds
each"
In the same general neighborhood
but = bit farther out in the bay
Capt. Raub Drury of Airdale has
been having similar experiences with
his parties, he reports. Recently with
several members of the MARYLAND
Sportsmen's Luncheon Club, a Balti-
more organization, they picked up a
large string of trout of the mouth of
st. Jeromes Creek plus a nice mess
Of rock
What made this trip such
good one, however, was that
two channel bass were taken
weighing 81 and 121 pounds.
The following day a group from
Washington went with him to the
Northwest Middles to troll, and
brought back rock. spot and trout.
The rock numbered IS, and weighed
from l to 217 pounds . copy. The