davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10

Runs-TayIor I3I, Ken 81, Kraft q, Murphy,
Ward, Carroll ~, Downey, Owens, Sieourney Price
Howell, weisenberger. First base on errors-war s;
Aggies. . Left on bases-war. 6; Assies, 6. First
base on balls-Of Wesenberger, 2; of Price I; of
Owens l. Innings pitched-By weisenberser 8; BY
Price. l. Hits made-on Weisenberser. ls: of
Price, 2 Struck out-By Weisenberger, 2; By Owen,
o. Home un-Kerr. Three-base hit-Carroll Two
base hits-Ker ~. Sacrifice fies-ward Kraft
Stolen bases-Kerr. Taylor. Hit by pitcher-by
Weisenberger tDowney, Kraft. Wild pi.ches-weis-
enberser. Passed balls-Kraft. McGrath, Price
Umpire-Mr. Hughes Time of camel hour and
10 minutes. Balks-Owens, Price.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
Holy Name, z; Medicos, 6.

Runs-Roche Mulroe. Nops. Kirkley, French.
Bennett Small. NJ. HILLARY. Boswell CD, P. Hi.
leary Roman. First base on errors-Holy Name. l.
Left On bases-Holy Name. 1: Naval Medicos.
First base on balls-0h Homan. 5; Cd Mulroe. i.
Struck out-By Mulroe. 4; by Homan. l. Twobass
hits-Mulroe. French. Stolen bsses-Roche o,.
Nops, French, Small. Umpire-Mr. Norns- Time
Of eame-l. hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
Congress Heights. 10; Steel Plant, 6

Runs-Dean. johnson ca. Pearson, spanIdine
Kelly. Humphrey. Pearson %. Moore a.. Hoyle ~,
Waller Pennington. Thrall. J. Humphrey. Left on
bases-Steel Plant. 6; Congress Heights, J Fins,
base on balls-Oh Kelly, 5: on Pumphrey . Struck
out-By Punphey. s; by Kelly, Z. Home run
Kelly. Thrse-base hit-Phipps. Txo-base hits
Hoyle t2l, Moore, Wood. spauldng Stolen bases
Dean ca. johnson CT. Pearson SpauIding H. Pear
son. Hardester. Hit By piteha-By Kelly Pearson
BY Humphrey, Jones Umpire-Mr. venable
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10

Runs-Herr. Classett. J. Williams Newly. WASH
ingtcn. L. Boss. Louthan. Childress, Bailey, Flood
Watson. Left on bases-Methodist, 6; Baptist, 8.
First base balls-Of Primm. .: of Hill, s.
Struck out-By Primm. 4; by HILL 10. Three-base
hit-Claggett. Two-base hits-Childress. Bailey Mid
dekauf. Stolen bases-ChiIdress. Bailey. Flood 49,.
Classett, J. Williams. Hit by pitcher-By Hill.
J.; by Primm, 2 Wild pitch-H;ll. Passed balls
Watson C9. Umpire-Mr. Ralph Simons. Time Of
game-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Capital City Leasue-Bankers. .; Southland for
fetedl.
Central Leasue-Sherwood 10; Northern J.
Departmental League-Aegies. IA; War,
Federal League-No game.
East Washington Sunday School League-Ninth.
II; ST. Agnes ;.
Junior League-Clinbers u: Iroquois 4.
Northwest Sunday School League-Immanuel. s.
Calvary. .
Treasury Leaguc-C. C., II: " b. A.. =
Marquette LeagueHoly Name. Z; Medicos
Potomac League-Congess Heights. i; Steel
Plant, g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
Climbers, IL: Iroquois, 4.

Runs-Mahoney. Hnd Mcdaniel. F. Pollard.
Fitzgerald t2. Dusan t2. Montague ~. Pollard
ts,. Dillon. Macdonald. Hallock. Randoi. Erled
run-Climbers. 8: Iroquois First base By errors-
Climbers. 4: Iroquois. 2 Left on bases-iroquoss.
): Climbers s. First base on balloon Kraft. 4;
OF O'Donnell. .. Struck out-By O'Donnen. IL;
by Kraft. 5. Two-base hits-Mahoney. Folliard
Montague Stolen bases-McDoualh t3,. Pollard
Fitz, Montague. Dugan 80. O'Donnell- Wild pdtcn-
Kraft. Balk-Kraft ODonnell Cmpire-Mr. folk-
Time Of same-l hour and % minutes. At
tendance-2y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS JULY 10. l.
KERR HITS WELL.

Aggics Defeat War Team by Score
of II to 4.
Aggies continued their winning streak
yesterday in the Departmental League,
beating War IA to l. Kerr was the demon
slugger of the day. connecting for four
bingles in as many trips to the plate. Gre
being circuit drive, and two going for
doubles Score-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
Sherwood. 10: Northern. 3.

Runs-Degnan "a, Moran. kehle a.. sayer ~.
Exams tz), Hsnvey, Crews. Mccarthy. Callahan.
First base by esros-sherwood. !; Northern. : Lat
on bases-Sherwood. ,; Northern. s. First bass
on baIls-O6 Rhoades. 5: OF Dreis. s struck out
BY Rhoedes, -; By Dreiss. 4. rwobass hits
Rhoades, Kehle Sacrifice hits-Desnan.- Gibson.
Stolen bases-aforan "a. Kehie. saysr 90. Evans
81. Crews, Moore Hit by pitcher-By Rhoades. L.
wild pitch-DrrisA Passed ball-Noone. Umpsre
MI, Wood. Tine Of same-l hour End y ninutsa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
Civil Service, lin. B. A., 8.
Totals. n 10 q 10 !

Runs-Rector C0, Rittcmeyer ca. Newman. Fulcher
CO, walker, Preston. Nolan. Kilsdouk. Passarelo
(g Stead 10. Hendsley. Markle. First base on balls
-O6 Kilsdonk. 8: Of liarkle. 4 Struck out-By
Mafkie. .; b. Kilsdonk. Q. hree-base hit.Preston.
Tvo-base hit,-Nolan. Rector. Boone Markle. Sac
rifcs hit-Jnea Stolen bases-RittemeyG %.
Fnlcher S.,, Walker. Passsrello. MaIkle. Double
paay-Rector to Neuman. Wild bitches kiisdonk. y
Markie, z Passed bals-Corhin. UmItre-Mr
Chifmisou. Time Of same-l hour and 30 minutes-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10

Runs-Dooley. Sanford tg. Shpley. Brooks, Levin
Burnside, Gait ~. Stolen bases-Dooley Brooks
Gait 81, Levin Wilson. Burnside. Fainter Struck
out-By Pioeet. 10: b. shipley. Il. First base on
balIs-0f Pio1et 2; Oh Shipley. 5. Wild PITCHES
Piozet, 2: shipley. l. Hit by pitched balls-Birch
B. Baker C2l. Double plsy-Brooks to Birch. First
hse On error-Bervyn. ?; Hyattsville. /. Left on
hsses-Hyattsville, s; Berwyn. II. Two-base hit
Dooley. Three-base hit-Shipley. UmprAMr
whinerey. Time of eame-2 houB and Is minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
Emmanuel. s; Calvary, 2.

Runs-Simpson, Bowen, Gessford Lowe, Thomp
SON, Fowler Miller. Left on bases-Immanuel, 4:
Calvary g. First base on balls-OG Tansy !; o6
Gcssford. l. Innings pitched-By Gessford, 3; BY
Cash. S. Hits made-0h Gessford. 5: OF Cash. l.
struck out-By Gessford. Z: by Cash, Q: by Tansy g.
Three-base hit-Smpson Stolen bases-Bowen,
Gessford, Lowe t9 Thompson. Fowler C2l. Gallo
vay ca Hit by pitcher-By Tansy tGessfordj.
wild pitch-Tansy Passed ball-Calioway. Umpire
M. Haas Time Of camel hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10

Correspondence courses In health will
be one. Of the features Of the health In
struction bureau to be established at the
Uni, ersity OF wisconsin. which aims to
reach the peoeple Of the whole State
WITT available information on prevent
able diseases. infant mortality. rural n.y.
gieno. end other subjecta
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
BERWYN WINS OUT.
Defeats HyattsvflIe in Tcn-Inninx
Game by 5 to Score.

Hyattsville, Md, July 9.-Berwyn de-
feated Hyattsville here today in one Of
the best games staged on the local dia-
mond this season, the contest going ten
innings to a 5-to-4 score. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
OF THE cLUBA
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia, o.
Boston. q; st. Louis, 3.
Boston, 10: st. Louis, 8.
New York, 3: Chicago, O.
Cincinnati, q, Brooklyn, 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10

A new form Of farm TRACTOR. built TO
travel. over the softest soils, consists "
a pair Of broad spiked wheels on frame
to be fastened under an automobile's
driving wheels and take power from it
motor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Fort Erie.

FIRST RACE-Pure $500: two-year-olds; five fur
longs. Rustlins Brass, lo5; Patty Resan. los: MIN
Waters. lo4: Beau Per-. lN. Scarlet Letter. l04
Perpetual. los; Osaple. Ill
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: three-year-olds and
upward foaled in Canada: one mile. Maid Of
Fromme, g; Rocksprins. IL; Caper Sauce. L:
Carota. Giddinss' entry. l02: Andramon. Giddins'i
entry. II6: Havrock. IN
THIRD RACE-Purse, $50: twoyear-oid maidenS
Eve furionss. KedrJn. 100: Fidelity. lC: Behe-t
lG Peacock. lo7; John p Nixon. les: Stsllata. los
Rags. l0: Bolala. lie; Amusement. no.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500 three -olds: sell
ing; mile and q sixteenth. Miccosukee' s.: Hasson
ios Counterpart q: Coss.' Is: Gerard. Icc: Rave,
nal. ia.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500: selling: three-year
olds and upward: maiden: jockeys: six furlcnss.
Orowoc,' IS: Blue Jay ~ Garden Of Allah. 100
Lucille III. los: Aunt Alice. 10: Mileage. 10
Chryseis. 10: Lady Sybi. Ill: Black River. liz;
Burning Daylight. ll2: Montcalm. liz; Love Day.
lis.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds and
upward; selling: mile and seventy yards Pop Gun.
S.: Tom Hayward. 100: Marie t. S: Henry Hutch.
inson.' iol: George s. Daris.' lcs RASH los: Plant
81; Napier. los; Joe Stein. 100.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds and
upward: selling; mile and seventy yards Clinton.
IS: Mud Sil.' l4: Hedge Rose. 100; Working Lad
los; Big Dipper. lol: Strife. los; Adolante. lol
l. NJ Eckert, lT.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
METHODIST ON TOP.
Defeat Baptist 8 to in Brookland
Church League.

In a close and hotly contested game
In the Brookland Church League, Metho-
dist triumphed over Baptist. s to 5. Hill
pitched well for the winners until the
final session, when the Baptist started
Q rally, but fell short one tally Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds: selling: Eve fur
longs; straight. Athletic Girl. los: Polly r., los
Robert Oliver. los: Odd Cross. los Lakewood, los
Flask 100: Superintendent los.
SECOND RACE-Thrce-year- and UPWARD
mares and seidinss: selling; one mile. Yenshee.'
90; Donald Macdonald ll3. Tactics. los: Miss
Wigs los: Cadeau. 100: Judge walser. Ill. Frsd
Muholland. Ill: Dandy Dixon. in.
THIRD RACE-Threeyearolds and upward
handicap: six furonss; main course. springboazd.
H.; Joe Diebod. loa: Bsllyclih. n: Axyiade Ne
Prince Eugene. Ill: Night Stick. los: Bosom. lis;
Sickle IS Flying Yankee. %. Also eligible: House
maid %.
FOURTH RACE-Thee-yearolds selling; mile
and . sixteenth. Strenuous. 100: Moutresor. lol /;
Lohensrin, l0i
ing; six furooss: main course. Melville. 10; Lord
Leighton 100: Little Hugh, los; Schaler. los; Mr..
Specs lH; Beaucoup. liz; Fond. M: Chopin. los
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-ods: conditions. Eve
and half fulonss: straight. Mary Warren. ol !:
Stromboh. lo7: Hill Stream. ol: Holiday. ITO;
Hypatia lG; Golden Chimes, no; Uncle Nun. A
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10


O'Brien Boz. b. g., by On McGresor NC
Donald ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I
Holly Brand. b. g.. by Tidal Wave tChildsl.. ! . S
Vera oh. m (PitmAnl. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Bay Sure. b. 6.
Jack johnson and Empire Direct also started.
Best time, 206S.
2M class: trotting; two in three; purse 5000:
Cascade. en- h., by The Peer Rodney. ]
Ruth McGresar. CHI M. by Jack McGregor
Ghurphyb i
Oakdale. o. 8. tsnoNj-
Rythme1, blk. m. tAndrewsl. Q
Robert Milri, The wanderer. Easter W. G0y Az
dubon. and Cheney also started. Best time. 21Sa.
207 class: pacing; two in three: purse. H.ap:
Baron A., b h.. by Baron Medium tCox). ! !
Eddie billiard. oh. h. tSnowl
Warner Hall. b. h. u. Benyonl. I
Nellie Temple. b. m. Oiurphy). 4 )
Best time, 215k.
2:l2 class; trottins: three heats: r-Irse, 81. 30:
Farra, b. g, BY Benadotte (Andrewsl.-...... ! l
o'Neii. br. h.. by Walnut Hall (yalentinel.. 2 4
Peter Mccormick. blk. h. tShuterl. ........... {
Grand Marshal, blk. z. (Snowl. .......-......-.
Nata Prime and Red Lace. Jr. also started Best
time, 2.7h.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
GAMES TODAY.

| st. Louis mt Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati Mt Brooklyn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
CASCADE Wins
feature Event
Overlooked in the Betting
Rodney's Horse Captures
the 2:O7 Class.
EMPIRE DIRECT BEATEN
Loses 2:1S Pace, Defeated BY Classy
Field-Talent Cets
Drubbed.

Cleveland. July s.-The talent got a ter
rife drubbing in the feature race of the
Grand Circuit program this afternoon
when the Texas mare. Cheeny, a strong
favorite in the auctions for the 2!07 trot-
ting stakes. was distanced in the first
heat. Ruth McGregor won the heat. but
Cascade, overlooked in the betting, made
the field look like dray horses in the next
two heats, taking the 5000 stake. He
was driven by Rodney. who brought out
Baden. the leading money winner of last
year. Cascade set a new track record
in the second heat. negotiating the dis
lance in 2:0s "a. He stepped the third
in 2:07 IA.
The Illinois PAGER. Empire Direct. was
another favorite to burn the money. He
was a 9 to l choice over the field for the
e:1s pace. but proved very unsteady. the
race going to the Indianapolis PAGER.
O'Brien. Summary:
2ls clas; pacing; three heats; pure. 81 70:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
BIG LEAGUE RACES
SEEN AT A GLANCE
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Detroit. s; Warrington, 8.
Warrington, a; Detroit, o.
Chicago, 2, New York, o.
Philadelphia, 8, Cleveland, 3.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
GAMES TODAY.

Warrington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
| New York at Chicago.
| Boston at ST. Louis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Commercial Value of Being Well
Groomed is Related by Woman

come back 1 hope that job proved
to be permanent and a good one?"
Nothing to brag about replied the
discouraged looking girl. Ten week
and on Saturday afternoons. 1 pre-
sumo" she added tAe while covetly
eyeing her prosperous acquaintance,
that you're doing pretty WE'LL
Yes. awfully Well" acknowledged
the other stenographer, but didn't
get anything permanent last summer
through the Alignment company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22

Where have We met betore?" in
quired a faded. discouraged looking
girl as she returned the bow of a
cheerful looking neighbor at a quick
lunch restaurant. Your face is IA
miliar. but-pardon me-younger."
That's what everybody tells me-"
said the other. MY face is familiar
to you" she explained. because last
summer we used to meet nearly every
day at the Perfect Alignment Type
writer Employment Bureau. one
morning you were sent out and didn't
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
RESOURCEFUL MAN.
Hatful of Ammonia ROuts Mountain
Lion in Rancher's Wagon.

Larned, Kan.-G. H. Rorer, a
rancher, purchased a wagon load of
supplies in Lakin. On his return
journey a mountain lion, of the vic
ious, half starved species that fire.
Guent the lower Arkansas river valley,
chased him several miles and finally
climbed over the wagon end gate.
Mr.. Rorer, unarmed, prepared for
conflict, when the thought of large
bottle of household ammonia he had
purchased for his wife. Pouring a
large quantity into his hat, he slap
ped the hat over the animals head
md all danger vanished. With cries
of rage and pain the mountain lion
raced for the river, disappeared in
the trickets along the bank.
For a sprain you Will find Cham
berlafn's Liniment excellent. 1t allays
the pain, removes the soreness, and
soon restores the parts to a healthy
condition. 25 and so cent bottles for
sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
bathing Beach Estimate Made.

Washington.-Th board of COM
missioners has sent to the subcommit-
tee Of the house appropriations COM
mittee an estimate of $29,270 for con-
structing a municipal bathing beach
in the tidal basin. 1t was prepared
by Municipal Architect Snowdn Ash
ford, who estimates that a building
large enough to contain 1000 lockers
would cost $10,500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22

There Is no better medicine made
for colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy 1t acts on natures plan,
relieves the lungs, opens the secre-
tions, aids expectoration; and restores
the system to a healthy condition.
For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
BUSINESS OF U. S.
PARCEL POST Is BIG

Washington.-Six million packages
were handled by the parcel post in
the first seven days of the operation
of the system, according to official
figures compiled from reports receiv-
cd by Postmaster-G General Hitchcock
from 1894 out of the 1850 postoffices
having city delivery service and esti-
mates made from scattering reports
of the remaining postoffices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22

Musical instruments come under the
head of playthings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-07
THE WORLD DO MOVE.

The other day H. /. NJ, der kaiser,
tried to GUST one of his tenants, a
scrappy chap named Sohl. Herr Sohl
went into court about it and won out.
Then II. L. M decided that the most
graceful way out of it was to send
the tenant bag of golden marks and
the royal order of the scissors or
something of that sort. In return for
the apology and the other favors Herr
Sohl will now engage a moving van
and move.
It's not so long ago since the Louies
and the French nobility used to ride
down the grain in the peasants fields
when they went hunting Now, even
la humble tenant has his rights and
while the common man hasn't muster
ed up courage enough to talk back tc
the janitor or to demonstrate with q
greedy plumber he will be mighty
quick about telling a king where t.
get off.
More power to Herr Sohl's elbow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-07
WHY AMERICA HAS DUG THE
PANAMA CANAL.

Why has America succeeded in
building the Panama Canal, where
France failed? Was it because we
had more money, better men or better
tools? No, it was because the French
died SO fast that they could not make
any progress. The French, with an
average force of 10000 employees, lost
from death during their construction
period $4,000 men. We, with an
average force of $4,000 men during
about the same length of time, have
lost from death 1000. The French,
with an average Of 1000 white en-
ployees, lost during their construction
period from yellow fever 1000 men.
We, with an average of 5000 white
employees during the same length of
time, have lost from yellow fever only
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-07
OF new INDIANA GAME LAW
SUBSCRIBERS TO TIMES SHOULD FILE THESE
AWAY FOR REFERENCE

To take any pickerel or pike less
than twelve inches long. any rock bass
or croppie less than six inches long.
or any black bass less than ten inches
long.
To take have in your possession
in any day more than fifty blue
gi1ls. sunfish or crappies. or more than
twelve bass. Two more persons
fishing from the same boat may take
not more than twenty bass in any one
day.
To fish with any hook and line at
| tached to any bottle other floating
| device.
| To fish with any trot line having
any hook on it smaller than 60 Kir-
| by.
| To fish on state breeding grounds
! set apart by the commissioner of Ash
cries and game between the twentieth
day of March and the first day OF July.
To ship any game fish out of the
state. except that person may take
+, with him not to exceed twenty-four
caught by himself if he carries them
| openly
To kill or stupefy fish with an cleo
| tric current.
To use Indiana cookie. fish berries
! or other substances intended to stupe-
fy poison fish.
To take fish with the hands or with
a gait hook or graphing hook that
are not first fastened on legal hook
and line.
To use dynamite or other explosive
in any water of the state, except for
mining or mechanical purposes. by
special permission of the commissioner
| of fisheries and game.
To place an obstruction in a stream
to prevent fish from ascending and de-
scending.
To shoot at any fish.
To have in your possession any part
Of or to use at any time. any seine
or not Of any kind, or any spear OF
trap, except a minnow trap, or min
now seine not more than twelve feet
long and four feet deep with meshes
notl anger than one-fourth of an inch
| unless UGH nets or traps are for use
in Lake Michigan, the Ohio river oil
the Wabash river where it forms thu
boundary line between Indiana and
Illinois in which case they must bt
kept within two miles of these wa
ters owners of private ponds may
have seines for private use therein.
To set net or trap in the Ohio riv'
err or the Wabash river where it forms
| the boundary line between Indiana ane
Illinois within one hundred yards o.
the stream emptying into it from th'
| Indiana side
To trap or kill mink, raccoon, opos
| sum. skunk or muskrat from the hrs
day of April to the first day OF No
! venber unless 1t be necessary for thu
> protection of levee. dyke. dam o
public drain.
II To injure or destroy any muskra
house unless II is an obstruction to |
| public or private ditch.
;. Copies of the laws win be ready fo'
! distribution by the commissioner with
in a few days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-07

The TIMES from time to time is over
run with letters asking whether 1t is
right to shoot this or that animal in
certain seasons, fish, etc. and for the
benefit of its subscribers. prints the
game laws. File them away for ref
erence. Numerous important changes
in the laws were made by the recent
session of the legislature. and these
new provisions are as follows: You
are forbidden
To hunt Off your own premises with
out a license.
To kill to possess, dead alive.
except for breeding purpose. any deer.
wild turkey pheasant. except that
owners of private parks may kill the
deer raised thereon.
To net or trap quail at any time. or
to possess nets or traps for the pur-
pose Of catching them.
To Kill or possess quail or ruffed
grouse before the tenth day Of No
vember or after the twentieth day of
December (forrner law closed the open
season January u
To kill or posses more than fifteen
quails in any one day or posses more
| than forty-fve at any time during the
| open season.
| Indirectly. any quail at any time.
| To kill or possess any water fowl
| before the first day of September or
| after the fifteenth day of April.
| To kill or pursue any water fowl
| between sunset of any day and sun
rise of the next day.
| To pursue any water fowl with a
launch any boat except rowboat
or pushboat
| To kill more than fifteen ducks
geese. brant. or other water fowl in
! any one day or to possess more than
| forty-five in any day.
To hunt squirrels before the first day
of July or after the first day of No
| vember.
To hunt rabbits with a ferret at an,
time.
To hunt woodcock before the frs
day of July or after the first day OF
January.
To hunt with any kind of frearm or
Sunday.
To hunt any kind of game. except
| water fowl. from the tenth day OF
January to the first day of April.
To kill or injure any prairie chicken
ring necked or other pheasant or Hun
garian partridge at any time.
To hunt within any game preserve
organized and stocked by the commits
sioner of fisheries and game.
To kill, trap. posses, sell destro.
the nest or eggs of any wild bird, ex
cepting anne birds. English sparrows
blackbirds. crows. hawks and othe
birds of prey.
To hunt on any land without frs
procuring permission to do SO from tn
owner or tenant thereof
, To fish outside your own county o
. an adjacent one without license
To sell or sofTRF for sale any pike
piclerel. wall-de4ds. pikea perch. s-blu
gill; black bass. green bass. rock bas
} or other species Of bass