davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-12-02

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Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-12-02

oo,iett, miro BON |rcbireibcit fir
sic @ldtter Ser 0ppolition fcine
Rcoc iein.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30

According 20 circulars being issued by
the Department of Agriculture, Bureau
Of Biological Survey, the proposed regi-
lations for the protection Of migratory
birds, will be enforced on and after Au-
gust l6. when approved by President
Wilson. The new law passed by Con-
gress places this State in Zone No. 2,
known a. the wintering zone. The closed
season IN this State follows.
Waterfowl closed season on
waterfowl, including coots and galli-
mules. shall be between February ! and
October Ii next following, except as fol
lQwss
Exceptions: In Alabama, Arkansas
District OF Columbia, Delaware, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, Nissis-
sippi, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Virginia the closed sea-
son shall be between February I and
October 81 next following.
Rnils-The closed season on sora and
other rails, excluding coots and gall,
mules, shall be between December ] aul
August 81 next following, except as fol
lows;
EXCEPTIONS In Louisiana the closed
season shall be between February I and
October 81; and
In California the closed season shall
continue until the open season in 1918.
Shorebirds-Ihe closed season on
black breasted and golden plover and
greater or lesser ycllowlegs shall be he
tween December ! and August ~ next
following.
Jacksnipe- closed season on jack
snipe or Wilson snipe shall be between
February ] and October ~ next follow
ing.
Noodcock- closed season ON
woodcock shall be between January |
and October 81 next following.
The definitions concerning migratory
game birds are;
ial Anatidea or water fowl, including
brant, wild ducks, geese and swans.
OBJ Gruidae or cranes, including little
brown. sandhill and whooping cranes.
(c) Rallidae or rails. including coots
gallinules and sora and other rails.
ldl Limicolae or shore birds. including
avoscts. curlew. dowitchers. godwits.
knots, oyster catchers. phalaropes, plo-
yer. sandpipcrs, snipe, stills. surf birds
turnstones, willet, woodcock and yellow
legs.
(e) Columhidae or pigeons including
doves and wild pigeons.
For the purpose Of these regulations
the following shall be considered migra-
tory insectivorous BIRDS
90 Bobolinks, catbirds, chickadees
cuokoos, hickers. fycatehers. grosbeaks
hummingbirds, kinglets. orioles, robins
shrikes. swallows, swifts. tanagers. tit
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
Closed Season on Migratory Game Birds

mice. thrushcs, vireos. warhlers, wax
wings. whipporwills, woodpcckers, and
wrens, and all other perching birds
which feed entirely or chiefly ON insects.
A daily closed season on all migra-
tory game and insectvorous birds shall
extend from sunset 10 sunrise.
A closed season on migratory insec-
tivorous birds shall continue throughput
each year, except that the closed season
ON rcedbrds or riccbirds In New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, the
District of Columbia, Virginia. North
Carolina and South Carolina shall COM
mence November and end August 81,
next following, both dates inclusive;
Provided, That nothing IN this or any
other of these regulations shall be con-
strucd 20 prevent the issue of permits
for collecting birds for scientific pur-
poses in accordance with the laws and
regulations in force I'M the respective
States and Territories and the District
of Columbia.
A closed season shall continue until
September J., 1918. ON the following nm
gratory birds; Band-tailcd pigeons. ut.
tie brown. sandhil and whooping cranes,
wood ducks, swans. curlew. willet and
all shore birds except the black breasted
and golden plover, Wilson snipe or jack
snipe, woodcock, aud the greater and
lesser yellowlees
A closed season shall also continue
until September l.. 1918. on rails in
California and Vermont and ON wood
cock la Illinois and Missouri.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
ABERC HERE TONIGHT
TO WRESTLE With Zurich

The Wilmington Athletic Associa-
tion will hold its premier at the Gar
rick tonight Four new grapplers
will make their initial bow before To-
cal fans. Alexander Aberg. George
Zurich. Reanto Garbine and Young
Hackenschmidt
Two local favorites are also sched-
uled 10 appear in finish bouts: John
Heracl and Jack MORO Some pro-
moters would grab at the idea Of
having only Heracl. MORO and Gar
bine on the main events. However.
Promoter Johnny Cooper has dished
up an extra event for the holiday
fans. A finish bout between Aberg
and Zurich. Well Promoter Cooper
is giving you an opportunity to see
this Gotham idol in action with an
other sensation OF the mat game,
George Zurich:
Now for a peek at that semi-wind-
I'D. John Heracl and Reanto Gar
bine. champion heavyweight OF Italy.
Garbine is one tough customer, we
know that Heracl is a bear for pun
ishment and at the same time he
knows how to hand out the same
medicine. The curtain raiser will
bring together Jack MORO and Young
Hackenschmidt, the king of Gotham
middleweights. MORO showed his
true mettle his first appearance here
last month. Johnny Cooper will
referee the main event while Furney
Cole will be third man for Heracl-
Garbine bout.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
RAY SCHALE OF White
SOX IS YOUNG Player

Ray schalk. the White sox back
stop. is not only the stellar catcher of
the American League, but he is a bear
with the bat at critical times. He
seems to have an uncanny ability TO
land on the pellet at such times when
a hit means runs. and because OF this
he is a far better batter than his av-
erages would indicate.
Schalk is a native OF Illinois and is
only twenty-three. His rise to fame
was spectacular. IL was only FIVE
years ago that he started his profess
sional career in in the little city Of
Taylorville, ILL.,. near Springfield. In
mid-season Of his first year. he was
sold to Milwaukee. and just a year
later the Brewers sold him to Comis-
key. Schalk batted nearly 400 with
Taylorville. but since then his aver
age has ranged from .244 to .2S6.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
BARRY Wants 18th
FIGHT With MR.. THAN

Big Jim Barry wants 10 come back
as a ring factor James Is bent on
getting Sam Langford. He was a
pugilistic sensation six years ago.
Then he contracted a drug habit be-
cause San Francisco surgeon used II
while treating his fractured hand.
Barry broke himself Of the habit near
" a year ago. and since has been In
training.
when in my prime fought Lang
ford 16 times" said Barry. "He won
the majority OF the battles Now
want to square those beating by hang
ing a kayo on his jaw. He is tough
citizen. but I'm sure ] can put him
away II he gives me another chance.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30

and junior years. but last fall. on
account Of practice taking him away
from studies so much, he gave up the
game after playing i'm the opening
contest against p. NJ. c.
Carlton d. Pepper. of Georgetown.
made his ID" in football, playing
tackle in 1913. but illness kept him
out OF the game the following year,
and he was not out for the team last
fall.
Harold NJ. Foster OF Wilmington.
made the varsity football team in 1913.
playing one OF the best games at
guard OF any player ever developed by
Coach McAvoy. The next season Fos-
ter injured his hand and was never
able TO play the game after that. He
has also been used in the dual meets
in the weight events on several occa-
sions.
Oscar r. z. Gentieu, also OF Will
mington, has been one OF the track
men for several seasons. representing
Delaware in some of the long runs.
While Harvey c. Bounds of Days
boro, John W. Jones OF Woodside. and
Donald A. Price OF Wilmington. have
never played regularly on any OF the
varsity teams, they have been OF great
assistance by their faithfulness in the
line OF sports and their assistance to
other players. The first two have
played on the basketball scrub teams
several years and Price on the base
ball scrubs. Bounds managed the
basketball team the past season and
Jones the football eleven and also
served last year on the Athletic Coun-
ell. Price is manager of the baseball
team this year.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30

Members Of the United Boat Clua
today are observing Going Into Com
mission Day" They are being enter
tanned at their clubhouse. at Point
United. The principal events on the
program are addresses concerning
teh work Of the club. by Commodore
William II. Ewin and Commodore
Horace G. Eastburn. Their addresses
were OF considerable interest to the
members OF the club.
The Church medal river run will
take place at o'clock this afternoon.
The course will be from the mouth OF
the Christiana River to New Castle,
and return. The judges are Walter
Valentine. Or. John Fisher and DR..
Victor ID. Washburn. The committee
boat will be the Lex. owned by Mr..
Eastburn. and the state boat will be
the Zephyr Second and third prizes
will be awarded in addition TO the
Church medal
Evening journal., 1916-05-30

Inc playing OF the Edge Moor Club
is a crime. but it isn't an onense yet.
DeWolf Hopper is soon to appear in
a film version Of Casey at the Bat"
He expects to make hit where Casey
famed.
Marty McHale has signed with the
Cleveland Indians Marty is still the
best singer in the American League.
Those Pioneers may yet come
clean" with a little first aid to their
uniforms.
Nobody ever has discovered the Sc
cret OF perpetual motion. but the gent
who dug up Dewey Patton nearly hit
the nail on the head.
Dispatches from the north state .
Roland" Johnson Is looking for
fight. Roland reminds us Of Car .
rama in many ways.
.
.
It's just possible they call them
the Pirates because they're get
ting coin under false pretenses. .
- .
A heavy weight sensation entitled
Fat LHeureux has been apprehended
in California Sounds suspiciously as
IN Carl Morris has turned native son.
Back in the dark ages boxing was
a sport. Nowadays it's merely pre-
liminary training for the three rine
circus.
Bill O'Conner has been released
again this time to-he hasn't
landed yet. Some time Bill ought
to get tired Of being kicked around
and quit baseball for good.
Ed. Walsh. OF the White Sox. work
ed out in an exhibition game al
Toledo He pitched four innings
holding his opponents runless. The
Sox wonl
Washington at Philadelphia fought
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT

who happened TO cause all the amaze
ment for he was none other than
Smokey" Joe from Baltimore. Fans
al lover the Del-Mar Peninsula and
throughout the Eastern Shore an
hundreds Of occasions have heard OF
Smokey joe Klingolhoefor.
Smoke twirled some wonderful ball
for the Dover club. during the 800
series with tho Caulk dental team Of
Milford. lie was with the Newport
News club of the Virginia League
this season and jumped the club TO
come here. Smoke" won two out OF
three games in the Virginia circuit.
and during the exhibition games de-
fcated Rochester Of the international
League
lie has fast ball with plenty Of
zip on a. az we'll as a good curve.
lie lost his first game In the Atlantic
League. because of loose fielding.
Keep your lamps on the Smoke"
wagon the next time out
A few days ago the Wilmington
club lost To Paterson by a ] 10 o
score. The victors made a single hit,
while Wilmington got two hits This
and the low scores made lately
around the cirtait are evidence that
the league Is getting better pitchers.
Jack Enright the lad who twirled for
the Upland team Of the Delaware
County League last year pitched and
lost the game on this lone hit. En-
right twirled that game under the
nom de plume OF Erickson He VIII
Join the local club In a few days.
Coach Tommy Kibler OF the Wash.
ington College team. who starred In
the Southern League for several sea-
sons and who rs under contract With
Upland of the Delaware County
League will be another addition 10
the club this week.
First Basoman Elmer steele VIM
has had six years experience In I've
big show is banging the ball hard for
the local aggregation. lie also PLAYS
the first sack In fine style.
Lew .Kearney who Is doing the back
stopping for the Wilmington club. IA
another Atlantic Lacquer who has seen
service with major league club,
During the season Of 1913 and "a
Kearney was the mainstay behind the
bat for Media. champion OF tho Della
ware County League. He showed up
so we'll that he was picked up by the
ST. Louis Americans. Kearney ls' q
heady man behind the stick. a good
pegger and fairly good hitter. He Is
a popular player throughout the cast,
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
OPENING MATINEE T0pAY.

The opening OF the matinee season
OF the Delaware Horse Show Associa-
tion at Wawaset Park today brought
out more and better class horses than
any previous season OF the associa-
ton. The officials of the association
had predicted a most successful year.
and from the appearance of the horses
on the race track today. their predic-
tons promise 20 hold true. The rae
ing will start at o'clock. DR.. James
r. Mahalfy Is starter
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
suggestion to artists. why no

skeicn the ran VINO Sald Two Weeks
ago the Brandywine was through?
II took Charlie Herzog just one in
ming 10 discover that he was not an
Ping BOdie has been at
it eight years and still isn't con-
vinced.
Our national pastime is getting on
famously IN China and Japan, where
players are too polite to call one an
other yellow.
Yesterdays homer: Thomas. Red
Sox, of Caldwell. Yanks.
Christy Mathewson made II seven
teen straight for the Giants. Matty
was in old time form. He blanked the
Braves. allowing only four hits.
Five double PLAYS shortened the
game. One of these was started by
Matty.
The Dodgers hung on their lead
over the Giants by beating the
Phillies. Errors gave Brooklyn the
game.
Mitchell. OF Cincinnati. made the
Pirates eat out OF his hand. while his
team mates ran up enough runs 10
win.
Ty Cobb turned himself loose. get
ting a double. triple. two singles and
scoring four times. In addition he
stole twice.
A total OF 10 hits we're massed by
the Tigers in the second game. Plank
and Crandall we're driven from the
mound in the third when Detroit
scored nine runs.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
.HICHLETS NOSE OUT
CEDERCROFT IN ninth

Wilmington High School noscd out
Cedarcroft School in the ninth inning
Of closely played game here yester-
day afternoon, 10 .. With two men
on in the final session, Don Snyder drove
in JinN Pierson with the winning run on
an indeld single to short. Two men
were out when Snyder broke up the
game. The score;
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
POMER Gus CLuR NOW.

The Power Gun Club. which was
organized recently. has taken over the
equipment formerly in possession OF
the relief association of the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany. Thursday will be the regu-
lar shooting day. The traps are To-
Gated at the Front and Union streets
grounds. A shoot will be held on
June for beginners. for a DUPONT
trophy All those who have not shot
at 500 targets before May 10 are invit-
ed to attend this match.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30

American League.
Athletics. 8 Washington. % inn
ng tie. allow Athletics catch train.
Boston. 3: New York. O..
ST. Louis, 81 Detroit first game)
Detroit. Il; st. Louis. (second
yame. s innings).
Chlcago-Cleveland. not scheduled.
National League.
Brooklyn, 3; Phillies. 2.
Cincinnati. 6; Pittsburgh. 1.
New York, 3; Boston. 0.
Chicago-St. Louis: rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30

W ~ itN0AA iNi NOli-
secutive victories.
The lanky Ala
baman now boasts
eight straight. dat
ing from April %,
when he toppled ST.
Louis. Morton was
at the helm in Phil
adelphia when the
Indians regained
their grip on first
place.
Manager Fohl has
been working his
star in his turn and
fhorebv hangs the
Evening journal., 1916-05-30

tale of Morton's success. The latter
given two or three days rest between
contests is one OF the most effective
slabbists in the major leagues. His
winning record follows:
April 23-St. Louis. IA to 2.
April 2S-Chicago. 2 10 1.
May 2-Detroit. to 1.
May 6-Chicago, 4 to 1.
May 10-Boston. 6 TO 2.
May 15-New York. s 10 4.
May Washington. to I.
May Philadelphia. TO g.
Sixteen runs have been scored off
Morton in the eight games. none OF
which was a shutout,
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
Inside Atlantic League Dope
BIZ Bill McGOuUGn

Manager Ernie Greenwell. OF the
Powder Monkics has decided 10 make
change In the lineup Of his club,
and promises TO have the team up In
hrst place this day week. Greenweli
Is about TO let out Mat Donahue the
local boy, who has been covering
first base. Donahue contracted rheu-
matism In his arm during the pre-
season workouts. and has been in
agony every time he threw ball.
Greenwill was forced to secure
first sacker. and Elmer steele who
pitched six years for the Boston
Americans, was landed.
Donahuo will not be out OF lob
long. for Greenwell has recommended
him 10 several other clubs Ernie
strongly vouches for Mat az good
ball player. but cannot afford 10 keep
a man on the bench. and thinks too
much Of Wllmington's best bet 10
suspend him. When Mats salary
whip comes around he will be signed
up by one OF the Atlantic League
clubs, probably Paterson.
Johnny Naylor. the popular New
Castle inhelder, Is not only surpris-
ing his many followers by making
good for the Allentown club. but Is
leading the club with the stick with
a 1902 mark. Naylor has been play
ing the Outfeld for the past ten
games, and has not made an error
Up 10 the second game Of Sundays
double header he hlt safely In seven
consecutive games. Last Saturday
poled three bingles. Watch the old
boy stick. He fooled 'em all. for II
is doubtful n anybody In his home
town considered him good enough
for the Del-Mar League.
Local fans are wondering what has
become OF Russell Smith who started
the season with the Easton-Phillips-
burg club. Russ has been on the
Injured list, having sustained a frac-
tured collar bone. while. attempting
TO knock down a hit Russ has been
warming the bench, and at the same
time drawing his salary. Manager
Aschenbach Is well pleased with the
showing he made, and will keep him.
AS Umpire Beck was announcing
the batteries az Union street grounds
last Saturday. a cloud of smoke roll.
ed and rumbled into the park com
ing from the East. The fans were
shocked with surprise johnson
and Kearney for the home team
shouted Beck. Just them Doc Dollar
entered upon the scene and walked
out to shake the hand of Johnson
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
TOWEL NO LONGER
AID TO FIGHTER

Towel tossing long accepted as
$ a token OF defeat has become
. passe in Australian prize rings.
, Hereafter referees will not be
> required TO recognize the action
> of a second who pegs in a sponge
. Signalling a willingness to call
. off hostilities.
. Another thing that referees will
: not disQualify a boxer for is when
y one of his seconds enters the ring.
. Formerly this was considered an
. act that lost for the boxer immedi-
: ately. Both changes we're ordered
: to safeguard against frauds being
. engineered by gamblers.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
National League.
Atlantic League.

The game played between Paterson
and Reading at Reading on May 2S
was protested by Reading; Paterson
won the game. but as the protest was
sustained a victory is taken from Pat-
erson and a defeat from Reading. The
above standing includes that correc-
tion.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
CITY CLUB GARDEN OPENS.

Decorated. appropriate to the day
the roof garden OF the City Club will
be formerly opened this evening. with
a dance and dinner. From now on
there will be music on the roof gar
den during the summer season.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
RUNS OF TIE WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams OF Ameri-
can and National Leagues from Tues
day, May 23 to Monday. May go. in
elusive. Only runs that figure in Off
cial averages are included. Scores
Of incomplete games are not counted
but the scores OF games OF Ave in
nings or more are included In the
tahlo
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

American League.
A. NJ. and p. M.
Athletics at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
National League.
A. NJ. and p. NJ.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Atlantic League.
A. NJ.
Paterson at Wilmington.
Reading at Pottsville.
Allentown at Easton.
p. NJ.
Paterson at Wilmington.
Pottsville at Reading.
Easton at Allentown.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
ONE LEGGED BOY
IS STAR JUMPER

.
Another promising one-legged :
athlete has forged to the front. :
He is Russell Kriss, OF the Shaw "
High School team, OF Cleveland. .
and he has done feet s inches in :
the high jump this spring. He :
forces his body up TO a greater =
height with one leg than do most
: boys with two. :
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
MORTON IS CUNNING
FOR new RECORD

Guy Morton. bell wether OF the
Cleveland pitching flock. is on his way
Evening journal., 1916-05-30

to tie the game being called
in the ninth to let the players catch
a train. Each side used three
pitchers.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
TULLY- BIRD wins The
800 MILE PIGEON FLY

Averaging 1,OOS5e yards a minute,
a homing pigeon owned by Thomas
Tully, Of Twenty-second and Lamotte
streets, won the 4OO-mile fly OF the
Diamond State Homing Pigeon Asso-
citation from Statesville. \. c.. on
Sunday. A bird of Fred e. Martin. Of
No 1925 Madison street, was second.
his bird averaging 965.94 yards a
minute. The birds we're liberated at
8 a. m, and the first one arrived here
at 4.4l.53. making the distance in II
hours, al minutes and SO seconds.
The 500-mile event will be held on
June IL from Greers. S. c.
The time of the birds entered in the
400-mile event were as follows:
Time OF Yds. per
arrival. minute.
Thomas Tully ..... 4.41.53 1OO3.56
+. u. Martin. ...... 5.1O.15 1868
Dave Brown .....,. 5.1356 963OO
J. ]. Stafford. .. 5.48.15 92340
John Mailer and William Bush, clock
stopped, no report.