davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Corsica to Hurl
4-n-.=.Niight Game
Sinker Ball Artist
to Oppose AS
Under Arcs
By LEO MACDONELL

PHILADELPHIA. June "A 4
Johnny Corsica will be making lis
first appearance under the arcs as
A big league pitcher when he hurts
for the Tigers against the Ath-
letics at Shibe Park here tonight,
Corsica pitched night ball for
Beaumont, Tiger farm club IN
the Texas League, and did We II.
so the coming Nocturnal major
league debut doesn't brighten the
tail sinker bail artist. who in hrs
sophomore year already is q
polished performer in whom Del
Baker has great faith
To date this season the pleasant
young Pole has a record of four
victories and three defeats. One of
the defeats was at the hands OF
the Athletics. but il was one of
those unfortunate happenings in,
which Corsica was more Sinnedl
against than SHINING. 1t was a.
game in Detroit in which Al Bran
cato hit a home run with two
mates on the bases 10 clinchI
triumph for Connie Mack's boys.
Because he was pitching when
they reached base, the two runs
that scored along with Brancato
were charged to Corsica. though
an error by frankie Croucher with
two out prolonged the contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

Continued on Page I2)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
His FavOrite Boat
Russ Pouliofs Purchase of PinfaH Recalls His Feat
With Another Eight-Meter Sloop
BY GEORGE f. VAN

ental touch in triumph in the Mills Race on
ell Pouliot has Lake Erie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

Two BEDROOM hoiiss o. dupi<s. ~
psosmh<r Two adults. chiie
Proctor 1894
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Salary and ChaffeI Loans

LOANS on furniture and cars North
ern Finance Co 2i2o Psc. Ma ss72
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

You help yourself when you buy
Z. S. Defense Bonos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Children Cared For

WILL CARE for children. 2 70 years.
in my hOnis b. ths dsS % sssk
South Ends GARLAND szt3
SUBURBAN private home: mothers
care for giri 60 Presh essa. milk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

wRfTy or call fof bookiet Of loxss1
land IN Vest. Wan far sale on sasy
terms Esysrha<user Timber Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Money 70 Loan

Cash for straight leans and r. z
eontrscts Brstrud 3i5 Fidelity
Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

NICE place on epsnswsy lake frol
for two young men % batch Sii
another y o. 1850
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

ron SALE ~ osner "a sefss with
bsildinss ~ 10 serss withosst nuiie.
fnas All cleared On eAth ara
waller road isis hsikcn.
pAFoAfs-ow lrsisEssd dssfy -p1ssl-
Try farm elty eonssnlsness, 1f1<
E<sssFA Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

PACIFIC MUTUAL FUEI. INC
MAI eil6 soI Essi 18th
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
O'Brien Broadcast
Tells His Stand

sI don't know Of one piece OF
mail I've received from my own
district favoring American entry
into the war" DR.. Rudolph c.
Tenerowicz. of the Hamtramck
district, said today.
Yet his district, like Lesinki's
is largely Polish in its makeup,
and he's a democrat.
Congressman George O'Brien
another Detroit Democrat, told
the country how he felt about the
war in a broadcast Tuesday night.
But although IL was a national
hook-up with Detroit on the cir
cult. he only got four or five let
tiers from Detroit and possibly 100
from the country at large--prac-
tically all I'm agreement with him
that the Neutrality Act should not
be repealed.
Democratic Congressman Louis
c. Rabaut. OF Detroit, who re-
Gently returned from a trip by
air TO most of the Latin countries.
including their capitals and prin-
cipal cities, shares something of
this viewpoint % the desirability
of cultivating closer relations
with our Latin neighbors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Vote Appropriations
For Ledse-Lend

Both senator's vote for lend
lease appropriations, now that the
policy Is established.
Boiled down, the Michigan dele
cation still reflects rather closely
the isolationist sentiment OF the
state. with minority notifications
in the voting habits of Senator
Brown and Congressman Dingell
and Lesinski.
Congressman Frank Hook. Of
Ironwood, in the copper country,
the only Democrat in the delega-
ton outside of Detroit, is as iso-
lationistic as his constituents. or
as his Republican colleagues--and
they're almost unanimously against
the war.
Now and then he gets a letter
from a cousin Jack" insisting
that America get into il, but these
are rare, and according to Hook
not at all representative OF the
in the Upper Peninsula.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Bay City Boat
Farley Stymied
Times stan Correspondent

BAY CITY, Nov. 1.-The Defoe
Boat Works strike negotiations
remained deadlocked tonight after
state and federal conciliators had
met all day with representatives
of the company and the Interna-
tional Marine and Shipyard Work
ers (CIO) in the company offices.
The union voted at a meeting
last night to continue its demands
for a closed shop and changes in
wage clsssifications. Meanwhile
the company is insisting that the
union work under the agreement
signed October "a, but never rati-
fed, in which the company guar
|anteed the union a closed shop il
it retained its strength in six
months.
The negotiations are scheduled
to continue Monday
The strike has held up work
since Wednesday morning on S20,.
000, 900 in navy defense orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

A blind couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Richie, held reunion Sat-
urday with their faithful German
shepherd dog. Queenie. stolen
when their house trailer was
robbed and their car stolen Octo-
Der "a.
Queeenie was. patiently waiting
in the car, found parked in front
of 951 Plum street, where neigh
bors said il had been since Tues
day. The neighbors fed Queenie
and only told the police about her
Saturday.
Richie, who is 81, and his wife,
Roselle, 81, hired a man who said
his name was Paul Taylor TO act
as chauffeur for them the day the
occurred. He disappeared
and so did the car. Queenie. SIS
in cash, RICHES clothes and an
electric razor.
The Ritchies live in a trailer
camp at BOTS Dix avenue. They
POrITIcAI Anyr.prrsEAEN1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
One Letter Urges
u. s. Start Shooting

Republican Congressman Fred
Bradley, Of Rogers City, in the
eleventh district, reports receipt
Of only one letter urging that the
United States start shooting.
Republican George A. Dondero,
Of Royal Oak. also reports his
mail running Highland practi-
cally all Of 1t against war. the
Iarming OF merchant ships. repeal
of the Neutrality Act, etc.
Dean OF the delegation, Roy o.
Woodruff. of Bay City. and Clare
E. Hoffman. of Allegan, both Re-
publicans, are of course, the most
frequent and vociferons spokes-
men from Michigan in opposition
to the Roosevelt policies.
Hardly a day passes but they
don't issue a mimeographed blast
against some phase of the war
program. Their opposition thus is
an old story, and loses force be-
cause so often reiterated and so
restrained in language.
Republican Congressman Will
liam w. Blackney of Flint, on the
other hand, although personally
as strongly opposed to the Roose-
welt war policy as Woodruff or
Hoffman. and quite as outspoken,
is .querying his constituents this
week in an effort to get their
views.
Republican Congressman Paul
w. Shafer of Battle Creek. with a
big railroad labor constituency, re-
Gently polled his district on war
policy.
The reaction was overwrelm-
ingly against American involves
lment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Tue Congressman
Tell Different StOrU

Public men can talk about war,
predict war. prepare for war. The
folks back home in Michigan want
peace. They still hope we can
keep out of it.
But how, they don't know.
Only two Democratic congress
men tell different story.
John Dingells office reports "a
few more letters saying support
the President" in his war policy,
as expressed by arming the mer-
chant ships and the proposed re-
peal Of the Neutrality Act
John Lesinski, whose constitu-
fents come chiefly from countries
overrun by Hitler. reports a very
light mail which says practically
nothing on the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Autos Kill Three
0utstdte in Day

Three persons were killed in ac-
cidents out-state Saturday. includ-
ing a 16-month-old Detroit baby.
y Dead Of injuries suffered in an
accident near Kawkawlin are the
child, Dionne Jedizyczk, OF 1923
Conant avenue. and John Syndor-
ski. %, of Essexville. The child's
mother. Mrs. Margaret Jedizyczk,
was seriously injured. The third
death was that Of Paul Campbell,
40. of 1888 Birmingham avenue,
Roseville. killed while walking
across Gratiot avenue, Roseville.
Ethel Fuller, %, Of 435 Jones
street, Mt. Clemens, walking with
him, was injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Why They Differ
OUer War POLICY

But he knows his people well
END to think most OF them
|wot welcome an about war on
Hitler at any time. Their pre-war
feelings are rooted. of course. in
|antipathies brought here from the
old world, and sharpened by Ger
many conquests since.
Senators Vandenberg and Brown
differ in their positions on war
policy chiefly in the sense that
|Vandenberg is against 1t practical
by all Of the time and Brown only
some of the time.
Vandenberg's office reports
Michigan mail more than ever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Most Letters
te Congressman
.fead for Peace
THEODORE A. HUNTLEY
Times stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Keep
out of war, remains the predomin-
ant plea Of Michigan folks as the
country heads into the storm.
But they're beginning to accept
IL, resign themselves to the fact
that they can't do anything about
it.
Mail reaching Michigan congress
sional desks shows not the slight
est shift toward pro-war attitude.
II anything, legislators say. it's the
other way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Brigadier Promoted
By Salvation Army

The promotion of Brig. James
Murphy, head of the eastern
division of the Salvation
Army. to the rank Of lieutenant
colonel was announced Saturday
by Commissioner r. L. Pugmire
of the central headquarters of the
Army at Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Electric Workers
To Vote on Union

Employees of the Howard Elec-
trio Company, 622 Rivard street.
are to ballot Friday In an NLRB
election TO determine whether
they shall be represented by Go
or ALL electricians unions or BY
neither.
The balloting will take place at
the plant between 9 and $40 a. M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

bladder congestion
is described in a
new booklet by DR..
+. r. Paddock. Box
5s05. Desk 4. Kan
sas City, Mo. This
booklet tells why
surgery in many
C a ses may be
either unnecessary
or inadvisabie and
how suffering NAV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Ad Men to Hear Newell

Dave Newell, editor of the maya
zine Field and Stream and ma
tionaiiy-known hunter and sports
man, will entertain the Adcraft
Club Friday with sound films and
hunting and fishing experiences
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

be avoided by his easy-to-take pal
liative medical treatment. Also are
described many symptoms OF Gall
stones and infected Call Bladder. Send
for free booklet today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
DR.. Weimer 10 Speak
AT Indiana j. Dinner

Indiana University Club of De-
troit Saturday was completing
plans for its annual banquet in the
Lee Plaza Hotel, Thursday, at
6:45 p. m.
DR.. Arthur M. Weimer. dean of
the Indiana University School of
Business, will be the featured
speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Doctor Explains
Gall Stones

The experience Of 80 years with
more than $1,000 cases OF gall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Blind Couples Stolen
Dog and Auto Found

are entertainers and both play the
accordion.
ADyERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Report Reds Bomb
Berlin in u. ). Planes

: LONDON, Nov. 1.-(INS)-For
the first time since Russo-German
hostilities began. the London Daily
Mirror said today. Russian pilots
used American planes when they
'raided Berlin Thursday night.
POLITICAL ADVERTfsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Voters Oppose War,
But Will Accept 1t

against American involvement"
and therefore overwhelmingly fav-
orable to the senator's own posi-
ton on war policy.
Browns office says the mail Is
pretty much divided and possibly
a bit less isolatiorist since German
subs began popping American de-
stroyers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

POLITICAL ADvERTfsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

POLITICAL ADYERTIsEMEN,
Evening star., 1941-08-18

Bobby Bensinger, fresh from
capturing the Western Maryland
championship, makes a belated
entrance into the District Recrea-
ton tennis tournament at Rock
Greek courts today, facing Ben Jaf1e
at 5 o'clock in the last of numerous
first-round matches.
If successful, as expected, he i'm
mediately will face Henry Levin in
a second-round match. Attracting
the most attention today, however,
was expected to be the third-round
meeting of Hickey Willis and Charles
Hackney, both of whom have dis
played a high brand of tennis. Willis
eliminated John Skefhngton yester-
day, 6-1, Ga, while Hackney won
from Charles King, 6-3. 6-1.
Several womens singles matches
also promised fireworks on today S
program, particularly those between
Frances Rowan and Jeanne Echols
and Ena Dellinger and Betty Lou
Trowbridge. Miss Echols surprising
" had a difficult opponent on her
hands yesterday, winning over
Dorothy Townes. 8-6, 4-6, 0-6, III
one of the days longest and most
spectacular matches.
One exceptional upset was turned
in yesterday when Bob Hall turned
back Doyle Royal, University OF
Maryland player. 60, 60. The
two then teamed in a doubles match
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Emile Hartge Scores
Upset in Sail Race
AT West River

With one race remaining in the
summer series of the West River
Sailing Club at Galesville, Dick
Hartge. Judge Prentice Edrington,
Billy Hartge and Dick Cox are
potential trophy winners IN their
respective classes.
Although leading in the series
so far, all were not winners yes
terday. Dick Hartge could do no
better than fifth in the 20-foot,
round bottom class, won by Capt.
Oscar Hartge in Jack Zimmers
Babs. Emile Hartge pulled the sur
prise upset of the day, defeating
all corners in the albatrose class
with his Hawk, followed by Cox In
the Falcon. Judge Edrington cap
tured the 20-foot chine bottom class
and Billy Hartge in the Aloha led
the 16-footers.
The old-timers' race was won
by Chase Woodfield. This event
is sailed in 20-foot, round bottom
Doats Tor which skippers draw
names before each race.
Summaries:
20-foot round bottom-won hy JACK
Zimmer's Babs; second Edmund HartEe S
America: third. Herb Niely's Ranger
20-foot chine bottom-Won by p Ed
ringtons Lady Avon: second Erie Stem
leln,s Aeolus II; third. Tvig Bush s
Cricket II
16 foot-won BY Billy Hsrtse's Aloha:
second. Elsie Hartge's Adios
AlbatroSs-Won by Emile Hartges Hawk
second, Dick Cox's Falcon; third, Dave
Wallaces Osprey.
Old-timers' race-Won by Charles
Woodfeld: second, Louis Lang: third. Rob-
ert Presson
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Seven Of Nets Top 10
Stud Field Seeking
Doubles Crown
Schroeder-Krumer Team
Is to Defend Title
In BrookIine Meet
By the Associated Press.

6y the hksOCldteo fIeSS.
BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. IT,
The Nations best tennis players,
including seven of the first 10 rank
ing male stars, invade Longwood
Cricket Club tomorrow for the
opening of the Goth annual national
doubles championships.
The sixth and tenth ranking
players, Ten Schroeder, Glendale,
Calf, and Jack Kramer, Los An
geles, are defending champions and
seeded first. Second seeded team is
top-ranked Don McNeill, Oklahoma
City, and Frank Parker, fifth ranked
of Altadena, Calf.
Completing the seeded list are
the tanoems of Gardner Mulloy,
Coral Gables, Fla, seventh. and
Wayne Sabin, Portland, Greg, un-
ranked last year, and Bobby Riggs,
Chicago, third, and Gene Mako, San
Francisco, unranked last year.
The Parker-McNeill combine was
put out by the champions in last
years semi-flnals and Schroeder
and Kramer took the title by de-
feating Mulloy and Henry Prusoff
in the final.
Frank Kovacs, winner of the East
ern grass court title, is teamed this
year with Bill Crosby, Los Angeles
but the pair failed to get into the
seeded list.
In the women's doubles, Mrs Sarah
Palfrey Cooke, winner of the title
last year with Alice Marble, ha.
taken Margaret Osborne, San
Francisco, as her new partner since
Miss Marble turned to the pre-
ranks.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Minnesota California Football Rivalry Gives Way Battle Over Net Titles
Bensinger Makes Late Entry
In Recreation Net Tourney;
Hall Nails Royal in Upset

to score another upset In which they
defeated Willis and Charley Chan
ming, Is, 81, 8-6.
Summaries:
Mems Singles.
=, First round-F. P. sullivan defeated 9:
defeated Jack Levy, 90, so.
feated Ted Pierce, 81, 90; Dsans Judd
Morell defeated F. p. Sullivan, 4-e, 81,
6-2; Bob Hall defeated Doyle Royal 60.
Ga: Austin Rice defeated Don Bent. 81
GloskIsE: 50, Is; Biil HelfFich asisstsd
si gin defeated ts, Ed Becker, 2-s, a.. gu 6@S:
Ricky Willis defeated John Skefhnston:
81; 6T4; Charles Hackney detestsd
hon. jr,, defeated Jack Cunningham 60.
Third round-Dave johnson defeated Jo.
AP KohlhaS ii e.. 6-l; Bob Threadsill
Mems Doubles.
First round-Skefingto and Kelsey de-
feated d H9ffsekser ls snd Smith, 6-l, In 6-3;
MON defeated cyr and sslssETeIi s.
French and Mlkuhch, 6-2 90: Hall and
ROYAL defeated Claiming and Willis 1-6'
ID, S-6.
WOmen's Singles.
First round-Frances Rowan defeated
Jean Bube, 90, 6--l: La Jeanne Echols
defeated Dorothy Townes, Sc, 4-6,
st: Margaret Graham defeated Marian
Vierra, 6-u, 6-}: Betty Zimmerman de-
feated Helen Porter by default: Sara Moore
defeated Becky Harper by default: Mrs.
Theodore Heckett defeated Dorette Miller.
SIS, 6-3: Eleanor Voith defeated Mrs.
William D. Plane by default.
Second round-Margot Lee Mahony de-
feated Berghild Ford, TO, 80; Joan
Bransford defeated Ruth johnson, g.
SO, 6-3: Eleanor Voith defeated Bar
bara Conrad 6-2. e.; Sara Moore de-
feated Mrs. Theo. N Rsckett, 6-3. So.
ToDAY's PAIRNGs.
Mems Singles.
pm-Bobby Bensinger VS. Ben Jshs.
Bill Morell VS.. Bob Hall. Hickey willis vs..
Charles Hackney.
pm-Henry Levin vs. winner Of
Jshe-Bensinger match.
Mems Doubles.
pm.-Lymsn and Doyle vs. Weltnsr
and Ssey, Underwood and Bennion VS..
Brinkerhon and Cowan.
womens Singles.
pm-Frances Rowan VS.. La Jeanne
Echols Margaret Graham VS.. Betty Zlm
norman. MarFot Lee Mahony vs, Joan
S pm-Ena DellinEsr vs.. Betty Lou
Trowbridge.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Record Field Shoots
In Grand American
Traps Tourney
VondoIio Open Handicap
In Triple Deadlock;
Muust Is Perfect
Ry the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PTeSS.
VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 18.-Pre-
liminary events out of the. way ex-
cept for a three-way shootoff in the
Vandalia Open Handicap, an antic-
ipated record field today cracked
the first clays in the flve-day AID
Grand American trapshoot program
Seven national championships
were up for decision.
Holding the morning spotlight
however, were w. S. Golden of Co.
lumbus, Ga; Jack Burns of Wood
River, Ill, and c. E. Heaton OF
Fairfax, Iowa, who were deadlocked
at SO of 100 in the handicap when
darkness overlook them yesterday
Golden shoots from % yards, Bruins
from 10 and Heaton from %.
With the number of entries run
ming well over last years, Grand
American officials emphasized speed
in getting shooters on and off the
firing line.
In the handicap yesterday there
were 1913 contestants against 2l3 q
year ago, and in the 16-yard oper
championships, won by Karl Maust
of Columbus, Ohio. there were 241
against 100 last year.
Maust, a former professional and
winner of the North American am
ateur clay target crown 10 years ago
broke 200 straight targets. Seven
other amateurs and two profession
ais had 1919 of 200.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
GreenbeIt's Lead Cut
To Half a Game in
County League

Greenbelt had its lead in the
Prince Georges County Baseball
League cut to half game yesterday
when it split a double header with
Capitol Heights while Maryland
Sports Club, in second place, was
winning a game from Riverdale.
The leaders opened with a 80
shutout as Ernie Boggs pitched a
siY-hitter but Warren Webb's five
hit performance for Capitol Heights
gave his team the second game, Sd.
A good pitching job was turned in
by Johnny Clemson of the Sports
Club when he famed eight and
allowed only five hits as the Aces
topped Riverdale, Al. OXon Hill
defeated Snug Harbor, 81.
Three games are scheduled next
Sunday. Sports Club and Snug
Harbor will tangle at Shady Oak,
Capitol Heights visit Oxon Hill and
Riverdale plays at Greenbelt.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
White House Police
Lose Pistol LaureIs
To oPennsy|vanidns
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TEANECK, N. j.. Aug. 18.-Penn-
sylvania State Motor Police team
succeeds the White House Police
team from Washington as cham
pion of the annual international
police pistol tournament with a
score of l.195x2,000.
New York City team No. turned
In the same score, but Pennsylvania
was awarded the crown because OF
shorter firing time. The White
House quartet, which last year set a
record of 1,196, finished third with
1,194 yesterday.
Three shooters. w. A. Stile of
Pennsylvania State Motor Police;
Walter Walsh of the F. B. I. and
F. G. Hormley of Philadelphia Po-
lice tied for individual honors with
299, Stile getting the championship
because of more bulls eyes.
The White House team won the
.45-caliber shoot with 1,165.
Evening star., 1941-08-18

Large yellow perch are caught
every fall and winter in the creeks
and rivers tributary to the Potomac
and the, Chesapeake. but the aver
age Is less than half a pound.
Many anglers believe the world
record yellow perch of pounds 31z
ounces to be something of a myth.
Probably because it is the oldest, in
point of time. on the record book.
1t was made in 1865. But consider
perch caught this summer in
Maine waters weighing 3 pounds
4 ounces-it Is the largest since
1920, when one weighing pounds
Is ounces was brought in. Neither
one is so far from the 75-year
record as to make it seem out of
question.
Perch weighing more than 4
pounds have been reported being
taken in Matawoman Greek. These
weights were never attested, and it
is doubtful If the fish were any,
where near this size, for the water
temperatures here are too high in
summer. We rather believe the
size was q guess.
Bluefish Schools Sighted.
Bluefish schools have been re-
ported again this week off the
Maryland coast at Fenwick Shoals,
and so large as to be beyond the
reach Of the eye. There is con-
siderable doubt in the minds Of
many these fish all are blues, be-
cause they have been found nowhere
else. We know there was one catch
of more than 100 made out Of Indian
River Inlet. The rough weather Of
the last week might have been the
reason for no additional reports. or
again. it might have been a small
school of summer blues.
The arrival of white marlin
schools off the Maryland coast after
nearly every one had given up hope
of seeing them again this year was
the high light of last weeks fishing.
Until another blow comes along
they probably will stay around
Winter Quarter Misunderstanding
up where the tuna schools left on
Send in Your Fish Stories.
Occasionally an angler will take
the trouble to write us at length
concerning q fishing trip, detail
ing the small happenings that we
like to know about place, particu-
larly If we haven't fished it, and
noting his success or lack of it.
We welcome such letters, not
only for our own satisfaction, but
for the information that might be
of interest to many. In turn they