davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
FEDERAL GAME
LAW COMMENTED ON

Field and Stream in an editorial has
the following comment to make anent
the Federal law covering the open
season for migratory wildfowl in
Yanheeland
Now that the Federal game law
covering the open season for mis-. a.
tory wildfowl is in effect, the uncar
tainty which has attended the sim-
tica in California has been cleared
In two Of the fish and game districts
in which the State is divided, en-
bracing the extreme nortehrn ard
southern sections, the California law
permits duck hunting on October, l.
but the new Federal regulations will
take precedence and hunting will
commence on all-of the districts of the
State on October 10.
Considerable dissatisfaction has
been voiced in southern California
in regard to tho new regulations, and
there are those who believe that the
State law cannot be interfered with
by the Federal statute. Doubtless
some ducks be shot before the
18th Of the month, and test case
will probably be held. The Fish and
Game Commission will cooperate
with the Federal authorities and will
arrest all those found hunting earlier
Commissions have been received fol
its deputies from Washington. anc
thus they will be clothed with Fed
era, as we'll a. State power.
Notices have been sent broadcast ex
planning the Federal law which shorten
the duck hunting season in this state
making the period in which this bir
may be shot from October Is to Feb
ruarv ]. and which makes it unlawfu
TO shoot any shore birds except th
| golden and black crested PLAYER, jack
snipe. Wilson snipe and yellowlegs. tn
wooadnck may not be shot for five year
I and fantail pigeons are given simila
protection The protection given pigeon
meets with the popular approval {
4 practically all sportsmen. as this bir
was threatened with extinction in th
no distant future.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address Today.
You Can Have II Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

We have IN our possession a prescription
for nervous debility. lack OF vigor. weakened
manhood. falling memory and lame back,
brought on by excesses. unnatural drains, or
the follies Of youth, that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right In their own
homcs-without any additional help medi-
cine-that we think every man who wishes
to regain his manly power and virility, quick.
ly and quietly should have copy. So We
have determined 10 send copy Of the pre-
scription free Of charge in plain, ordinary
sealed envelope to any man who will write
US for H.
This prescription comes from physician
who has made special study Of men, and
We are convinced D. is the surest-acting com
bination for the cure of deficient manhood
and rigor failure ever put together.
We think owe it 10 our fellow men "a
send them copy IN confidence so that any
man anywhere who Is weak and discouraged
with repeated failures may stop drugginl
himself with harmful patent medicines. Sc
cure what We believe Is the quickestactin
restorative upbuildinE sPOT'TOuCHINc
remedy ever devised. and 80 cure himself al
home quietly and quickly just drop us
line like this: Interstate Remedy Co. 334i
Luck Building. Detroit Mich. and We vii
send you a copy Of this splendid recipe In
plain ordinary envelope tree Of charge 4
great many doctors would charge $500 e
$500 Tor merely writing out 9 prescription
ike this--buf We send Il entirely tree.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20

minute conversation with MI. Llll.
He Is positive that Uncle Sans boys
are stronger and more athletic now
than ever
MANY people believe that long dis
lance racing is injurious to hoys,'
said Mr.. Lii. Perhaps, IN some
cases. il Is but do you know that ev-
cry youngster who ran In our New
England Marathon was closely exam
med when finishing and found to be
in perfect condition, nothwithstand-
ing the strain of running over twen-
ty-five miles?"
Returning to Amateur Athletic As
sociation affairs Mr.. Lii announced
that he would take charge well sat
isfied 10 continue the excellent work
Of his predecessors. Il have been
identified with athletics a good num-
Der Of years" said the new presi-
dent, "and ] Will use this experience
to the best advantage
About himself Mr. Lill said that be
was always fond of games. When a
boy at st Joseph's A. A. he made
the track team and could do the
hundred-yard dash-but he naivels
forgot to mention the time. Since
then. Mr.. Lills business, which take!
him out on the road most Of the time
has given him the benefit of being II
| the open, and besides this he makes
/ il rule TO go TO a gymnasium sew
eral times a week for an hours ex
ercise.
AT lpresent Mr.. Lii hasn't any ia
vorite sport. but If he had the tim'
he would like to take up squash
which is one OF the most strenuous
OF all games. This desire for squasl
shows the progresiveness of Mr.
Lilrs makeup, and this spirit com
bined with good Judgment and affa
hility should make clear sailing 70
president Of the Amateur Athleti
/ Union
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
PLAN YACHT RACE
TO BALTIMORE
Delaware River Association
Makes Arrangements
for Event

The Regatta Committee of the Dell
aware River Yacht Racing Associa-
tion announced yesterday the inten-
tion of staging the longest course in
land water yacht race ever held in
this country The race is to be sail
ed in the latter part Of July or carly
in August. 1914. starting at Phnadel-
phia and finishing at Baltimore, a
course distance OF $50 nautical miles,
or approximately 44O statute miles.
Negotiations for the holding of the
race have been In progress for more
than a month with the Racing Board
OF the Maryland Motorboat Club, Of
baltimore. Immediately upon the re-
appointment OF the Regatta Commit
tee on Tuesday evening, at the am
nusl meeting, the officials Of the
Maryland club were advised Of the
action and terms were agreed upon
The committee met yesterday for
organization.
The course is regarded ass finf
one for long distance speed contests
. u SIS considered an inland course. al
though 10 nautical miles Of the dis
ioNDt II ouioiu's liuhi tile b'io oWdit
Capes 10 Cape Charles, From Phila.
dclphia TO the Delaware Capos Is
about 90 nautical miles, and from
Cape Charles TO Baltimore IS about
1S0 nautical miles. making all told
about 27O nautical miles inside sail
ing One of the features of th'
course is pointed out MS being a dis
tance OF virtually $40 statute milel
sailing but so shaped thai the con.
tcstants viii he only short run from
home az the finish Of the race,
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
EYADE eAME LAWS by POsT.
No Federal Regulation to Allow Dis.
elimination BY Postal Officials.

No Federal Regulation 10 Allow Dis
elimination by Postal Officials
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-Evasion
of the game laws through the agency
of the parcel post now is possible,
for Postmaster General Burleson re-
piled TO the interrogations of indig-
nant officials of several States that
Congress had placed no restrictions
on the department as to accepting
game. This condition the State game
wardens fear, will nullify in great
measure the State laws framed for
the protection Of wild life.
Postmaster General Burleson point
ed out that under the law the Postof-
flee Department could not discrimi-
nate in the acceptance of packages
that conform with the departments
regulations Postmasters, therefore
we're compelled. he said. to accept
game for shipment when the regula-
tions we're observed.
This does not. however" he add
ed. Operate against the right OF any
State official to proceed under sucf
State laws against parties violating
them. except that the officers Of Tho
department in the discharge of theil
official duties as required by law anS
the regulations are not to be inter
ferred with"
Many States prohibit the shipmen
of game from their territory, with ;
view to putting an end to pot hunt
ing"
Evening journal., 1913-11-20

Philip Buscher, pitcher Of the st.
Joseph Western League Club, has been
sold condifionally to the Montgomery
club OF the Southern League. Buscher
was purchased from the Erie, Pa, club
last summer.
Fted Clarke viii manage the Pitts
burgh Pirates in 1914 Accompanying
the contract was letter, in which the
Pirate leader expressed his eagerness to
return, and stated that the Team would
do better things next season. The
terms Clarke agreed to We're those Of
fered by the club.
President Charles Ebbets, Of the
Brooklyn National League baseball
club. announced Yesterday that the SUI
perbas' new manager TO succeed viii
liam Dahlen would be Miibert Robinson,
until recently member OF the New
York Giants. Robinson signed a Brook
lyn contract after talk with Ebbets,
and will take immediate charge OF the
playing end Of the club
The Philies have obtained waivers on
Outfelder Doc Miller and he will be
sent 10 the Montreal team, of the In
ternational League. Several weeks age
Manager Doom announced that Miller,
Walsh and Howley would 90 to Mon
treal in part payment fof Catehere
Burns. Howley was sent 10 the Cana
dian city during. the playing season,
and as soon as the race ended the Phil
lies asked for waivers on Miller and
Walsh Waivers on Walsh have not yet
been obtained
The Giants and White Sox will em-
bark for Japan tomorrow at Vancouver.
They viii play their final games ON
American Soil today at Tacoma and
cattle Many of the notables viii drop
out before the tourists are vaccinated at
Vancouver Mathewson and Meyers
have already abandoned The expedition.
Others who are said TO have baked az
the long trip over seas are Speaker,
Snodgrass. Chase, White, Doyle and Tes-
reau. NFrank lsbell. former big Lacquer,
has also dropped out. Iesreau has de-
cided to remain in California and pitch
for a. team in the winter league. Matty,
Meyers, Snodgrass. Wilson and Shafer
and other big leaguers will appear with
winter league teams
Dick Egan. second baseman Of the Gin
cinnati Reds, joined the tourists at San
Francisco. Egan and Evans, both Ma
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
Duck shoonq GamsSpon Queries Spot ODDS
BARBER SHOP BASEBALL
WHAT IS BEING DISCUSSED AROUND THE STOVES WHILE
srLAYERs TAKE WINTER OFF.

tional Leaguers, will ply with the White
Sox Several minor leaguers will MI out
the teams AlcCiraw will have TO depend
on Fromme, Wiltse and Hearne to do ms
pitching and Wingo iwill do all the
catching.
James c. McGill, owner of the Den
yer Western League baseball ciuo, Is
after the Newark franchise IN tne
International League, according 10
despatch from Newark received III
Denver, Col.
Artie Hoffman, formerly of the Cubs
and Pirates, succeeded in securing MS
unconditional release from Nashvilie'
having determined not to play ball IN
the south. Artie is now free agent
and open to an engagement with any
club desiring his services.
The Cleveland club purchased First
Baseman Paulette from Mobile Fau-
lletfe was turned over to Mobile a
couple of years ago. He has been
lhittine over 800 and playing great
ball.
Manager Higgins, of the Carolnals'
sold Charley O'Leary to Del Howard
of the Coast League. Hug also
disposed Of Callahan, a green short
stop. secured from Battle Creek, 10
tho Jacksonville Club. He gets the
nick of the Jacksonville players IN
exchange at the close Of next sea-
son.
The Jersey City Club figured in a
number of trades. It was announced
that Matty Mcintyre, the old Detroi'
outfielder, who was with Providence
last year, will manage the club this
season. Jersey City also purchased
Outhelder Cooper from Baltimore and
sold "Pinch" McCabe, once Red, and
Al Shaw, to Nashville.
The latest rumor in connection Win
the attempts of the Federal Base
hall League to sign players from the
National and American circuits, is to
1.-THE effect that Marty Berghammer'
the Pittsburgh boy, who was
extra infielder with Cincinnati last
year. has signed a Federal League
contract for 1914. Berghammer, 4
| l. said. merely signed with the league
and will be assigned later to a par
lticular club.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
OLYMPIA no PLAY FORT.

On Thanksgiving Day. Olympia will
play the Forty-fifth Coast Artillery
Corps, OF Fort Dupont. The game
which is to decide the championship
of Delaware, viii be played on the
Front and Union street field.
,Manager Firman G. Cole and As
sistant Manager Samuel Spitcher de-
sire all members of the team to re-
port for practice tonight Thursday
and Friday night to get in shape for
the game Coach Traynor will drill the
team at practice.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
KNIGHTS LOSE
AT ALLEY GAME

On the Y. NJ. c. A. alley last night
the Knights and Hermits played
their weekly bowling game. The re-
suit was a victory for the Hermits.
with a total of 2235 against score
of 2197 for the knights. Hardwick,
of the Hermits, was high man, with a
total of 500. Kirk, also Of the Her
mits. was high man in the number OF
points scored I'm any one game max
ing 215 in a single game, with a
total of 494
At the present time the Hermits
lead in the tournament by 1S games
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
WHITE SOX-GIANTS
ON OCEAN TODAY
I'm ma Unlted Press.

BY The United Press.
VICTORIA. 3. c.. Nov 2O-With
''Old Roman" Comiskey and his family
and Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. McGraw
tucked away in the Imperial suite, the
married players established in bridal
suites and the rest of the party Of
sixty-seven White Sox-Giant tourists
safely under cover, the liner Empress
of Japan. slipped out of the harbor
early today on the two-weeks journey
that is to land the American athletes
lin Yokohama Each Of the players
carries with him a check for $3.50, a
gift passed around just before the
party boarded the steamer last night.
Both Comiskey and McGraw express.
ed themselves well-satisied with re-
ceipts from the trip across to the
coast
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
HECKERT AFTER
TRI-STATE STUFF

More workers like George Washington
Heckert in the Tri state, in the opinion
of many baseball supporters, would
mean better baseball and a larger pa
tronage at the games.
Heckert is visiting every town in the
1ri State and making inquiries regard
ing the conditions. He is Of the opinion
that there has already been too much
delay, and is anxious to have the ques-
tion Of new towns taken up at once.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
FIGHT FODDER
Bv The united Press.

By The United Press
NEW YORK, Nov 20-Cunboat
Smith IS booked for his last appearance
in the East before his departure for
the coast ina bout tonight at the Atlan.
tic A. c. His opponent viii be Eddie
Hagen, of Seattle, who is said to have
good record in the West. Smith is an
overwhelming favorite since his victory
over Sam Langford on Monday night at
Boston.
NEW YORK, Nov 20 Fight fans
who have seen Bob McAllister, the Cali
fornia middleweieht. in action, predict
a surprise for local followers OF the game
next Wednesday night. when the coast
man hooks up with Mike Donovan, at
the Fairmont A. c.
NEW YORK, Nov 20.--Joe Shuerue
the Jersey City boxer. today stands one
sten nearer the lightweight title, He
hammered the Harveyized jaw Of johnny
Harvey. local fighter. for ten rounds, but
couldn't put him away. IL was Shu.
grue's bout all the way
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
CInYER SFCnNnS .MIN.

The second team of the Glover A.
c defeated the Penlyn third team, al
basketball on Monday, by the score
of u io q
The lineup was as follows: Glover
Seconds, Hammond Aikens, Lowry
forwards; Davis. Nickles. centers; R
Minker. Aikens Jones. guards.
Penlyn--McKay, Truss, Gray, For.
wards Gray. Truss, centers; Carter
Lafferty. Pierson, guards.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
NJ here DO the Cornell aud Penn elesens
play on Thanksgiving Dayy
INTERESTED.
franklin Field Philadelphia
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL; /
or what nationality Is charlie Hcrzog /
OF the Giants b. r.
Polish descent
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL. |
i,Al Who hus been playing bah thel
longer, Wagner or Mathewsong OBJ !
Wnat Is the nationality OF Walter John
son MAC
CA) Wagner OBJ swedish-Ameri-
can
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
A bets So to Be Sl What odds Is a
lgNiug by and B.
Five to one
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Did a PLAYER nancd kckersall ever play
football on the University of Chicago
team and If SO, what positions Also,
II he was moi on this team. what col
! lcge did hc represent, READER.
Walter Eokersali, about whom there
is SO much curiosity. rounded out his
college career on the University of Chi
oago team in 1906, November "a, in a
game against Nebraska in which he
kicked five field goals. Eokersall played
quarterback and there has not been a
quarterback since that time who has
approached his standard Eckersall, a
great quarterback, was also wonder
iul kicker, and 1t was nothing unusual
/ Tor him 10 shoot over five or six goals
in single game. Since 1906 there has
not been single Eckersan on any team
that attracted any amount Of attention
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
What was the score of the recent Yale
brown game FAN.
Yale ~, Brown o.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL'
, fAi ~ at the end of the Nationa
League scason three teams We're tic
Tor second place, what would they do
Mould they play until their position
I were settled lBl Bases full; scor
tied pitcher taken out of box. Relic
, pitcher IS hit Tor a triple scoring thre
e runs. Who is charged with the defeat
SPORT.
. (A) In event 'of tie for any pos
r ton other than first place the tie r'
mains. The object Of the schedule
E TO provide a pennant winner, and cor
n sequently how the other positions al
s decided doesn't matter (B) The run
are charged against the first pitcher, a
@ Il was he who was responsible ter N
r bases being filed The second pitche
is responsible for the man who hit Oh
:. triple being on third, but that's all
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
BRowNsoN LIBRARY DANCE.

The committee in charge of dancing
every Tuesday and Thursday evenings a
the Brownson Library. announces thai
the dances will be continued.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
cO. g. LOsES TO CHESMAR.

DOVER. Del. Nov. 20-The Ches-
mar FIVE Of Wilmington. administered
the first defeat of the season to Com
pany G here Tuesday night. The final
score of 20 TO 19, indicates the clos
ness Of the game. The lineup;
Chesmar. Co. G.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
FEDERALS NOW
WANT TOM LYNCH

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Now that
Governor John X Tener. OF Pennsyl-
rania, has accepted .he presidency of the
National League, the outlaw Federal
IcaSes will offer the presidency of the
oreanizetion 70 Thomas J Lynch. now
president of the National League. ac-
cording to a report here.
Il WAS said that the Federals would
offer Ivnch the same salary. 5000 a
wear. that he is getting from the Ma
lioni League under a three year contract
Evening journal., 1913-11-20

Referee, Quillen. ID. H. S. Umpire,
Baker. d. II. s. Timekeeper. Whar-
ton Time Of halves, 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
BInMINGHAM ALA

HTHTITTE I'M HI1i = y " IIII7
suffered greatly from asthma and bron-
shifts. He writes: i got no relief until
took folcys Honey and Tar Compound.
II entirely removed those choking sensa-
t,ons. and never failed to produce an
sssy and comfortable condition of the
throat and lungs" For sale by y. B.
Denforfh, Market and Second streets
Adv
Evening journal., 1913-11-20

Stop wishing at once and write
your Want Al and get what you wish
for.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
Whai De You Want
TO Know About Sport?

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Where DO the Cornell aud Penn olesens
play on Thanksgiving Dayy
INTERESTED.
franklin Field Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL;
or wht nationality is Charlie Herzog
oi the Giants b. =.
Polish descent
Evening journal., 1913-11-20

Any one who imagines that the
American boy is suffering from ply
sical deterioration should have one
Evening journal., 1913-11-20

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
i.Al Who hos been playing bah the
longer. Wagner or Mathewsonl OBJ
Meat is the nationality OF Walter John
son MAC.
(A) Wagner (B) Swedish -Ameri
can.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20

tional Leaguers, will ply with the White
Sox Several minor leaguers will MI out
the teams. AlcCiraw will have to depend
on Fromme, Wiltse and Hearne to do ms
pitching and Wingo iwill do all the
catching.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Mhat was the score Of the recent Yale
bfown game FAN.
Yale ~. Brown 0.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
A bets So to BE- ST. What odds Is =
giving by a and B.
Five TO one.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20

Philip Buscher, pitcher Of the st.
Joseph Western League Club, has been
sold condifionally to the Montgomery
club Of the Southern League. Buscher
was purchased from the Erie, Pa, club
last summer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-18

of the poem, which runs as follows:
"Help one another" the snowfiakes
said,
AS they nestled down in their fieecy
bed:
Zone of US here would not be felt,
One of us here would quickly melt,
But I'll help you and you help me
And then what big white drift
therell be-
Help one another" the maple spray
Said to its fellow leaves one day:
"The sun would wither me here alone
Long before the day is gone.
But I'll help you and you help me,
And then what splendid shade
there'll be-"
Help one another" the dewdrop
cried,
Seeing another drop close to its side:
"The warm south breeze might dry
me away,
And would be gone ere noon today
But III help you and you help me
And we'll make brook run to the
sea-
Help one another the grain of sand
Said to another grain near at hand,
THE wind might blow me over the
sea,
Then, oh, what would become of me.
But come, my brother, give me your
hand
Well build d mountain and there We'll
stand"
And so the snowfakes grew to drifts.
The grains of sand to mountains,
The leaves became splendid shade,
And the Gewdrops fed the fountains.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-18

Col. Dickert, who is getting up the
names of all the streets in Newberry,
and for whom they were named, ap-
peared before the council at its last
meeting, to urge the necessity of
changing the name of Boundary
street. With what success, we are
not informed. But this we do say, and
have said it often before, that the
name of Boundary" is a misnomer,
and should have been changed long
ago. When the hamlet was in its
swaddling clothes, and the street a
COW path, it was we'll enough to call
it what it really was, Boundary" But
now since the hamlet has grown to be
a great town, with city ways, it should
NO longer hold to those misnamed
streets. The idea of a great thorough
fare, running almost through the cen
ter of the incorporate limits, being
called Boundary" is preposterous.
We have no special interest in what
soever name the street is given, should
the change be made, but we hope the
council will see the propriety and nee
essity of giving the street a name
more in harmony with it's location.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-18
WILL THE GOVERNOR STAND PAT?

The bill for the levying Of one mill
special tax for the rural schools
stands very little chance Of being
reached at this session of the legis-
lature, if final adjournment is to be
had this week. The bill has a favor
able report from the ways and means
committee, but is very far down on the
calendar, 1t is true that provision is
made in the appropriation bill for
some Of the things for which it was
proposed to use this one mill tax, but
some Of the most important will suf-
fer if the one mill tax is not levied
and the appropriations made.
Provision is made for the high
schools and the term extension act,
but the rural graded school act, and
the best Of all, is only given $4,000
when it is estimated that it will take
at least $4,000, and only $4,000 is
given to the building fund when it
will take at least $4,000 In fact there
are on file now, and approved, a suf-
fcient number of claims under the
building fund act to take up over S15,-
0GO OF the money, Then no provision
is made for the central board Of ex-
aminers and nothing given to the
county board fund to aid weak schools.
Unless something is done to give
some aid to these little struggling
country schools We will be glad to
see Gov Blease carry out his promise