davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Russell.McCracken
Wedding Yesterday

The marriage of Miss Julia Nc
Cracken, daughter of Mrs. McCracken
and the late Lieut.. Comdr John j.
McCracken, U. S. N, to DR.. George
Wilson Russell, son of Mrs Russell
and the late DR.. Murray A. Russell of
this city, took place yesterday. The
ceremony was performed in Holy
Trinity Church in Georgetown. the
Rev w F. Cunningham, S. j., pastor
of the Church, officiating assisted by
Father McAdams of ST Joseph's
Church and Father Kennedy of the
Catholic Church at Forest Glen, Md.
The church was decorated with Easter
and Gala lilies.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. Terrence McCracken, and
she wore gray costume trimmed with
galyak.
Miss Mary Louise McCracken was
maid of honor for her sister, wearing
sand color and blue with touches of
dubonnet. Mr.. Murray A Russell was
best man for his brother.
DR.. and Mrs. Russell left later for a
wedding trip and on their return will
make their home at 6606 Barnaby
street northwest. DR.. Russell attended
the Massa chusetts Institute of Tech
nology and was graduated last June
from the School of Medicine at
Georgetown University. He now is
attached to the staff at Georgetown
Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
DR.. Golden to Arrive
Today for Ceremonies

Dr. Mary E. Golden, president Of
the Osteopathic Womens National
Association, who will be one of the
chief speakers tomorrow morning ut
the ceremony in East Potomac Park
when seven trees will be planted in
memory Of DR.. Andrew Taylor Still,
| and dedicated to the seSquicenten-
NAL of the Constitution, will arrive in
Washington tonight to be the house
guest of Dr. Lulu Irene Waters, who
will preside at the ceremonies as
chairman of the local committee
arranging for the event.
DR.. Golden will be the guest Of
honor at a luncheon tomorrow follow.
ing the ceremonies at the Collier Inn.
Among the many well-known women
of Washington who will attend are
DR.. r. w. Crum, DR.. Mary Downs,
DR.. Florence Everhart, Mrs. c. o.
Goodpasture. Mrs. Paul Hatch, Mrs.
Thomas ]. Howerton, Dr. Louise Tram,
DR.. Clara Little, Mrs. Riley D. Moore,
DR.. Lucy Maxfield, Mrs D. L. Selkie.
The tree-planting ceremonies will
take place Thursday morning at 1920
o'clock at the north side of the drive
near Hams Point. The public is in
vited to attend the ceremonies-which
will be the first in the succession
honoring the sesquicentennial of the
Constitution in the next l8 months in
the Capital City.
A special program will be played by
the United States Marine Band, Boy
Scouts ant Girl Scouts will assist in
the salute to the flag, and prominent
speakers will include Representative
Sol Bloom, director general of the
United States Constitution Sesquicen-
tennial, and Representative Ira w.
Drew of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
DR.. Rowe Entertains
Bolivian Minister

The director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. L. S. Rowe, en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at the
Pan American annex in honor of the
Minister of Bolivia, Senor DR.. Don
Luis Fernando Guachalla. Additional
guests were the Assistant Secretary of
Commerce, Mr.. Ernest G. Draper;
the former United States Ambassador
to Chile, DR.. William S. Culbertson;
the former United States Minister to
Bolivia, Mr.. S. Abbot Maginnis; the
commissioner of education, DR.. John
w. Studebaker; Mr.. George Butler
of the State Department, the presi-
dent of George Washington Univer-
sity, DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin; the regent
of the school of foreign service of
Georgetown University. DR.. Edmund
A. Walsh, S. j.; the president Of the
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Retiring Officers
To Be Entertained

Mrs. william Fitch Kelley, retiring
president Of the League OF Republican
Women, will entertain the members
Of the Executive Board who have
served with her At luncheon tomorrow.
The luncheon will be given at the
Raleigh Hotel. where the league re-
Gently established its headquarters.
Following the luncheon former Repre-
sentative 8. Wallace Dempsey viii
speak to the members OF the league
on THE Supreme Court" his talk to
begin at 2:30 o'clock
Monday afternoon, April S. the an
nual business meeting OF the league
will be held in its headquarters at the
Raleigh Hotel. The meeting, which
will begin 1t O'Clock promptly, will
include the election Of officers.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Miss Davis to Marry
Mr.. Karl J. MOser

MIR. and Mrs. Thomas w. Davis
announce the engagement of their
daughter GWenllian to MI. Karl j.
Moser of Chilhcothe, Mo. The we'd
ding will take place in the Summer.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Congressional Club
Gave Tea Yesterday
For Mrs. Roosevelt

YESTERDAY afternoon Mrs. Roose-
velt attended the annual tea
given in her honor by the Congressional
Club Mrs. Daniel Reed, president
of the club, headed the receiving line
with Mrs Roosevelt, vino chose for the
occasion burgundy crepe gown with
a black beret hat. Mrs Reed had
on blue gown and dark blue sailor
hat trimmed in field flowers. Others
in the receiving line were Mrs. Schuy-
ler Otis Bland, Mrs. Harry Engle-
bright, Mrs. John E. Ranking, Mrs.
Joe Smith and Mrs. William H. LARA
bee, vice presidents of the club; Mrs.
Richard Duncan, recording secretary;
Mrs. Earl Stefan, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Ralph Brewster, treas
urer.
The walls of the club ball room,
where the tea was held are decorated
with the flags OF 48 States, and yes
terday the room was banked with
palms and ferns, which formed back
ground for the bouquets of Spring
flowers. The Marine Band played in
an alcove during the afternoon.
Presiding at the tea table, which had
a centerpiece of Easter lilies and law
endar iris in a tall silver vase, were
Mrs William B. Bankhead, wife Of the
Speaker. and Mrs. James Byrnes, wife
of Senator Byrnes. Later their places
were taken by Mrs. Llndley Hadley
and Mrs William NJ Wilmington.
Others assisting were Miss Mary
Park Clements, Miss Margaret Glenn
ents, Mrs. Robert Earle. Mrs. Jack
Marshall Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert, jr.;
Miss Ruth Reed, Miss Vivienne Vespal
and Mrs Thomas Walden.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Miss Eneix Engaged
To Wed MIR. Knapp

Mrs. Will Davenport Eneix of WASH
ington, formerly Of Lincoln, Nebr..
announces the engagement Of her
daughter Katherine Marsh to Mr..
Edward Milligan Knapp. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Knapp Of Spring
field, ILL.,, . graduate Of the University
Of Illinois and at present statistician
in the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Miss
Eneix, who Is the granddaughter Of
the late Rev. and Mrs. John Lewis
Marsh. will graduate from George
Washington University In June, 1888.
the wedding taking place soon after.
In honor Of her engagement Miss
Eneix entertained her intimate friends
Tuesday evening at the home Of her
aunt, Miss Genevieve Marsh. at the
Ontario.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Arts Club to Give
Vaudeville TOni6ht

The Dramatic Committee of the
Arts Club will present a vaudeville
entertainment this evening in the
club auditorium with Janet Coon as
the headliner, supplemented by two
one-act plays, one of which was an
outstanding success during the
Gloucester, Mass, festival the past
Summer. Mrs. Carolyn Mckinley
AShbrook and Miss Sally Jones will
be hostesses for the dinner preceding
the entertainment. The program will
be repeated tomorrow evening with
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest and Miss
Sybil Baker as hostesses.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Benefit Card Party.

The Ladies' Aid Of Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital will hold its annual
benefit card party Wednesday, April
21, at the Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
F. F. V. Will Hold
Bi.annual Meeting

The Order of the First Families Of
Virginia will hold its biannual meet
ing at the Club of Colonial Danes
April II. There will be breakfast
at 1890 o'clock, preceding the meet
ing.
Mrs Henry Lowell Cook is president
and Mrs Howard Lincoln Hodgkins,
vice president. Members in Wash
ington are asked to send in their res
ervations to Mrs. Frank Roger Keefer,
corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Miss Janet Brown
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ayres Brown O.
Silver Spring. Nd, have announced
the engagement Of their daughter
Janet to the Rev. Whitney Maynard
Trousdale, son Of Mrs. Samuel Whit.
ney Trousdale Of Rome, Pa, and the
late DR.. Trousdale.
Miss Brown is q graduate Of Contra
High School in Washington and has
attended Northfield Seminary ano
Elmira College. Mr.. Trousdale is 9
graduate Of Cornell University, Drew
Theological Seminary and did post.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

Carnegie institution Of Washington.
DR.. John c. Merriam; the director of
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art, Mr.. G.
Powell Minnigerode; the assistant d.
rector OF the Pan-American Union,
Dr. Pedro de Alba; Senor Don Raul
Diez de Medina Of Bolivia, Mr.. Louis
H. Heath and Mr.. Nelson J. Riley Of
Washington and DR.. william Manger.
counselor Of the Pan-American Union.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Aloha Omicron Pi
Alumnae Dinner

The Warrington Alumnae Chapter
Of Alpha Omicron Pi viii meet for
dinner at the American Association
Of University Women tonight at $50
o'clock. Eiss Margaret Z. Cook, presi-
dent Of the chapter, will b. hostess to
the group.
The dinner viii be followed by elec-
ton Of officers for the coming year.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Miss Sarah Wilson
Wed to MIR. COWan

The wedding Of Miss Sarah Frances
Wilson, stepdaughter Of Mr.. D. J.
Rolling OF Winston Salem. N. c., and
Mr.. James Hill Cowan, son Of Mrs
Catherine M. Cowan Of Washington
took place Monday morning in Christ
Episcopal Church at 8 O'Clock, the
Rev. J. Gillespie Armstrong o. Christ
Church ofdciating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her stepfather. She was attended
by Miss Virginia Lee Of Winston
Salem, N. C.
MIR. Douglas c. Thompson was best
man.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Alurnnae Postpone
Meeting to April E

The regular meeting of the Wash
tngton Club, Alumnae Association Of
Woman's College, University of North
Carolina, has been postponed from
tomorrow evening, April /, to Tues
day evening, April 6, at O'Clock at
the club house of the American As
sociation OF University Women, 1885
l street northwest.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
"Thirty.Third Club"
Plans Spring Dinner

The "33rd Club will have . Spring
dinner party at the Lafayette Hotel
Wednesday evening, April Z.
There will be short busi s. meet
ing at $50 O'Clock before dinner.
Mr.. Clonan Is chairman Of the
Finance Committee.
Miss Margaret O'Connor Is vice
chairman of the Finance Committee.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

graduate study At the University Of
Berlin and Cambridge University in
England. He Is now associate pastor
OF the Third Presbyterian Church Of
Rochester, N. Y. The wedding Will
take place in June.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Washington Club
Holds Dance TONIGHT

The Warrington Club Of George
town University will entertain at a
dance this evening at 10 O'Clock at
the Indian Spring Country Club.
Mr.. Paul Mehren and Mr.. Fred
Mccoy are in charge Of the arrange
ment6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-03
Ex-West Pointer
In 1O-Mi|e Run

The possibility that the Wash
ington Track and Field Club en-
trants may make a strong fight
for team honors in the Depart
ment of Fairgrounds Takoma Park
Citizens 10-mile run on Monday
was strengthened last night when
the entry of Lieut.. Richard Bauer,
former West Point track and cross
country star, was received by Rich
ard S. Tennyson, marathan direc-
tor.
Bauer's entry under the colors
of the Washington Track and
Field Club gives this organization
three entrants who may place
high in the field, expected to num-
Der about so. B. c. Chitwood, sec
cond local runner to finish last
year in the 26-mile marathon, and
George Shorb, who placed sixth in
this modified marathon, round
out W. T. & F. C's team.
Stationed at Fort Myer in the
cavalry, Bauer will run more than
five miles here for the first time.
He has won several three-mile
races against District runners. He
was a member Of the Army teams
in 1884 and 1885.
All runners are asked to report
at the District Building, Monday,
at II a. m. for medical examina-
ton, The race starts at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-03
German Pilots
Choice In Auto
Cup Race

ROOSEVELT RACEWAY, West
bury, N. Y, July 3.-Rivalry
famed high between American
and European drivers today as an
estimated $4,000 spectators ar
rived here to witness the Wander
bilt cup auto race.
Bitter animosity between the
American and European contes-
tants was evident as the zero hour
for the race approached, with the
local talent obviously ruffled by
the easy confidence Of the 1nvad-
ing drivers.
Betting for the classic grind
centered around Bernd Rosemeyer,
German master of the 16-cylinder
Union, and 95 favorite to win.
Rudolph Caracciola, who will drive
a Mercedes Benz, was quoted a
2 to /. Rex Mays, driving an
Italian Alfa-Romeo, was the most
highly considered American, and
was quoted at 4 to /.
Last Champ S to Shot
Tazio Nuvolari, Italy, who cap
tured the cup last October, was a
S to / shot, and Dick Seaman,
American driver, and Ernst Dellus,
German auto union driver, were
quoted at 6 to /. Wilbur Shaw,
who won the Indianapolis grind
this season, and who will drive
EMO Fiermonte's Maserat1 has
been tabled at 8 to l.
Tremendous speeds during the
time trials have needed public in
terest, and fans are expected to
fill the stands when President
Roosevelt, in Hyde Park, N. "
presses a button and explodeS a
bomb which will start the race at
2::15 p. m. q. D. To.
3OO-MiIe Race
The 300-mile race will be ground
out over 80 laps of a three-and-one-
third-mile track. Nine curves were
ironed out of the track during the
winter and only seven remain. The
average speed is expected to be
around IS miles per hour as
against last years IS.
The prize money amounts to
$4,000. The winner will get $780,
900, second man $4,000, third man
and the Others receive $500 for just
showing up.
The American drivers, in add
ton, will divide an extra $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-03

Why not? They had every
thing, their father was high in
the favor of the political factions
then in power. He was sent upon
missions of Importance to his coun-
try. He was sent to Los Angeles
as Mexican consul. Then some.
thing happened at home. One Of
the many revolutions swept the
country. A new regime Stormed
into power. Armada padre was a
politico without portfolio.
Things being what they were
south of the Rio Grande, the
Senior Armada decided to remain
in Los Angeles. His family was
safe and one could make living
in this country. The boys went
to school in Los Angeles and while
there, naturally played baseball.
The older brother set the pace.
He made the high school team,
but even when he was at his peak,
the coaches said: watch Melo.
He's a great ball player in the
making"
Follows Brothers
Melo played ball in the Pacific
Coast League, following the foot
steps of his elder brothers. Then,
great tidings! The Boston Red
Sox bought him. Melo's dream
of big league glory was disturbed
for a while as the Sox optioned
him to Kansas City, but in the
autumn of "a the Yawkey firm
called him to Boston.
He was a good ball player with
Boston; a great outfielder, and a
hitter of possibilities. Last May
when the talk of trades grew
pointed between Washington and
Boston. Bucky Harris demanded
Armada if Chapman went to the
Sox. He would accept no other
fly catcher offered.
So the kid came here, and while
you can't laugh off or forget a
player Of Chapman'S all-around
ability, the Griffs lost little when
Armada came here to play center
field.
Armada was o thorn in the side
of the Yankees yesterday. He got
four hits out of five trips to the
plate; everyone of them as clean
as could be. He opened the game
with a double to left field, went
to third on Powell's error, and
] scored on a double by Rolfe. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-03

Terry is a Single-tracker, but since
he concentrates solely on baseball
and since baseball is his living
for about seven months every year,
he is hardly to be criticized be.
cause he doesn't take a night
course in how to say sweet moth
ings to inquiSitive reporters who
happen to irk him no end.
ContankerOus Bill
I never heard of a baseball man.
ager being fired because he wasn't
popular with the writing crew and
as a sort of writer myself, I don't
think that should make any diff
ference. Yet the worst thing that
ever has been written or said Of
the guy, Terry, is that he's often
abrupt and i'll tempered with the
reporters.
That is his weapon when he is
diSpleaSed with them.
In turn they have their own
weapon when they are displeased
; with him, and If that doesn't make
it fifty-fifty, then I'm starting
back to school.
The point is that Bill Terry
: should be publicly judged by his
achievements out yonder on the
field, not by his manners, be they
bad OF just Indifferent. as I am
given to understand they mostly
are.
A fellow named Lindbergh has
been grossly and rather persis-
CONTINUED on Page Is. Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-03

singled in the third, set a run IN
scoring position, aid scored him.
self on Kuhel's shot. In the sew
enth he singled, moved up on Q
sacrifice and stole third before
scoring again. In the eighth ne
drove in the clinching run.
Stars AfieId
There was a real day extensively,
and Armada opened the game with
a great defensive effort. He
grabbed Crosetti's long drive to
the left field bleachers.
Melo is covering more ground
than a Montgomery county shower
and his throwing i about all that
anyone could ask. He has a real
lob to fill the job that Chapman
left vacant, but he's doing it in
fine style. He probably is the only
son of a diplomat who became a
star in Americas national sport.
He returns to Mexico to play ball
there in the off season, and his
former countrymen never fail 70
extend a royal welcome.
The wrecking crew of the
Yankees broke loose only once. In
the sixth frame Crosetti walked
and Red Rolfe tripied W right
center, scoring the SnortStop. Joe
DiMaggio followed with a homer,
his seventeenth of Ene season.
Carl Fischer started for the
Griffs and was the victim Of this
assault. The Griffs by this time
had scored five runs off Bump
Hadley and had sent him to the
showers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-03

Between 20 to IS feet Of line
with sinkerS weighing between
eight ounces to pound.
The boatman fishing with Sid
Atlas used this method last week
and pulled in two good-sized rocks
at one clip beside keeping ahead Of
the rest Of the party, trolling with
longer lines and lighter SinkerS,
in catching them singly. Sid
bagged IA.
Schools of rocks have appeared
in Herring Bay, too. Trolling is
bringing fine results off Cedar
Point Light.
The hardheads are plentiful in
the ship channel of the bay.
around Solomon'S Island. Trout
are increasing in numbers while
an occasional blue is yanked
home. The GooSes is rewarding
visitors handily with hardheads
and trout.
Edgar Baum and Harry Gross
man picked up 10 rocks at Tall
Timbers Wednesday after 6 p. m.
using a Florida special feather.
Merritt A. Greedy, Warren Wells
and Dwight Bracken fiShed off
McKay's Beach. at Piney Point.
for two hours Tuesday afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-03

few Of the writers who cover
the Giants care for him and
because he in turn don't give
q hang about writers or any
body else when it comes to
handling a ball club,
Yes, 1 peg Bill Terry in my
memory book as the best manager
in the National League because he
is a disciple of the late John Nc
,Graw to whom everything else in
the world ran second to baseball
Handles Job Well
And that's the way it is with
Bill Terry who pilots the National
League All-Stars here, come
Wednesday.
He's hired to run a ball club
and make it win. He uses his own,
honest devices to accomplish this
end and has not been entirely un-
successful. His methods Of opera
ton do not happen to embrace
a great deal of diplomacy or even
tact when it comes to speaking
his mind.
He deals not at all in apple
sauce, salve, mayonnaise or other
lubricants when speaking to any
man., owner, player or writer
about baseball; but somehow he
seems to pretty generally have
those Giants up there, or there.
abouts, and that is all which mat
tiers in Bill Terry's scheme Of
things.
You might almost say that Bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-03

John J. Phelan. chairman Of
the New York State Athletic
Commission, will be among the
host Of distinguished visitors
coming to town Tuesday night
to see Jorge Brescia. the South
American heavyweight champion.
and Bob Tow. the Alexandria
challenger, clash in the 10-round
feature match of a 40-round
fight card arranged as part OF
Washington'S holiday sports pro-
gram.
Phelan yesterday phoned the
Turner-Ahearn concern, which is
staging the match, requesting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-03
1ELAN TO WATCH BRESCIA TOW SCRAP

torio Ventura, stablemate, who
meets Sammy Meadows. Bronx
welterweight, in the eight round
semiwindup. Brescia will timber
up at Turner's Arena.
Tow has been working out with
Matte Brown the Jewish heavy
weight, and Murray Kenner, the
elongated Washington heavy who
meets Van Nicer, of Cumberland, in
a six-rounder. Yesterday the Alex
anadrian cut loose with some po-
tent punches, flooring Kenner with
with a sharp right. lows man.
ayers. Bob and Son, Beverly May,
say that Tow is hitting hard and
working faster than ever before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-03

two ringside seats for the bout
between the hard-hitting Argen.
tine giant and the up-and-coming
young Virginian.
Plenty of Interest
In his phone conversation
Phelan said he was greatly in.
terested in the outcome Of the
match, and spoke highly Of BreS-
cha. The colorful Phelan. Walter
D. Weir and Bill Brown are the
three New York boxing commits
sioners, and were the trio who
once were given a sound roast
ing by Max Adelbert Baer, the
deposed world champion.
Plenty of interest is being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-03

and bagged over so hardheads
averaging two pounds and one
trout.
Milton Gordon and Fred Shat
strip tore rs hardheads and five
trout away from their home at
Southwest Middles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-03

smoked up in the heavyweight bat
tie, and the 30-round supporting
card. Thousands of visitors COM
Ing here for the Washington base
ball games, the Jamboree and the
All-Star classic are expected to
view the Tow-Frescia proceedings.
Louis SoreSi, BreScia's manager.
yesterday sent word from the Ar.
gentine boxers training camp at
Madam Beys, Summit. N. j., that
his party would arrive in town
Sunday, and that Jorge would go
through a light workout Monday.
Timber Up at Arena
Accompanying Brescia will be
his trainer, Billy DaFoe; and Wit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-03
Home Run Hitters

YES ERDAY's HOMERs-GaIan,
Cubs; Hartnett, Cubs: Demaree, Cubs ;
Jurges, Cubs: DiMaggiO, Yankees;
Chapman, Red SOx; Mills, Red Sox;
Warstler. Bees; MancusO, Giants;
Peters, Athletics; Suhr, Pirates.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Yankees, II; ,Di.
Maggie, Yankees, II; GreenberE, Tigers,
II: OFT, Giants, II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-03
Introducing
The Real
Z. Mccoy
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Vest e r d az. I at
tempted to paint a
true picture of the real
Dizzy Dean for you so
that you would better
know the actual per-
sonality of the Dean Of
the Gas House Gang
who will be winding
that famous arm slow
~ up, around and over
at Griffith Stadium
next w e d n e s d a y
against the American
League all-stars.
Today I thought 1t would
be an equitable gesture to
paint the real Bill Terry for
you-Bill Terry the best man
ager in the National League
in my humble belief, and a
man who is misunderstood by
the public largely because so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-03
Hardh ads. Rockfish
Plentiful in Bay
By GINo SINH

Here's something for you anglers with liking for rockfish
trolling take into consideration with rocks breaking in large
numbers around Tall Timbers:
Use a short line with heavy snker.