davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-15

An English woman is tie patcntee
Of hunks for @hinS supported so az
to remain level no matter how inuch
q vessel rolls.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-04-25
Perfectly Harmonious

DO their lives blend wel1?"
"Very. She has the gray matter
and he has the long green.
Strong Convictions.
II don't believe in war;" remarked
Broncho Bob.
"Neither do l." replied Three Fin
ger Sam. "And I also don't believe
in hoss-stealin', therefore bein' will
lin to get out with a fre-arm an
discourage anybody who tries to in
troduce the CUSTOM"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-04-25

ship line which crosses the state
east and west passing through or
near Browns Valley, Morris, St.
Cloud, Princeton and Cambridge. In
the northern zone the trout season
will open May 1st, and the black
bass season June Is. The opening
of the season for these varities re-
mains the same as at present in the
southern zone, namely April15 and
May 20. This act also extends pro-
lection to lake trout in inland wa
tiers, fixing sixteen inch size limit
for such fish and forbidding their
sale. The close season on trout is
made to cover all species of trout
in inland waters, including brook
trout, steelheads, rainbow, lake trout
and salmon. The size limit on yell
low perch is removed and a six-inch
limit is placed on rock bass and sun
fish.
| Setlines in Interstate Waters-This
act allows the use of 800 hooks on
setlines for commercial fishing in in
terstate waters.
Game Fish Season in Interstate
Waters opening of the season
for taking game fish in interstate
waters is made the same as in the
inland waters of the state. In St.
Lake St. Croix and the Mississippi
river the season for all game fish ex-
cept black bass will open on May /,
hereafter. The black bass season
opens on May 20.
Fur-bearing Animals.
Fur-bearing Animals Protected
The law fixing close season for TAX
ing fur-bearing animals is amended
as follows: Otter are protected in
definitely; black bear, between Mar.
1 and Oct. Is; gray, black and fox
squirrel, fisher, martensand raccoon,
from March l to Oct. Is. This act
also prohibits the shooting of musk
rats, between Feb. Is and April IS,
following; prohibits the use of steel
traps in taking bear, and simplifes
the method of procuring permits to
kill muskrats, mink or beaver which
are injuring property.
| Spearing Law Changed-An act
was passed regulating the number of
pickerel, buffalo fish, whitefsh or
sturgeon that may be speared per
day and adding dog fish, eelpout and
garfsh to the list that may be spear
ed. This act also allows the use IF
artificial lights in spearing in lakes
STUART, in the Duluth Herald
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-04-25
MATT JOHNSON. Publisher.

Official County and village Paper.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-04-25

exception is made In favor OF alien
sportsmen who are permitted to
hunt in Minnesota under this act on
the same terms as nonresidents.
Codifcation and Revision of the
Game Law-This act provides for an
interim commission consisting of
one member of the house to be ap-
pointed by the speaker, one member
of the senate to be appointed by the
lieutenant governor, one member ap-
pointed by the governor, a member
of the staff of the attorney general
and the game and fish commissioner,
who shall revise and codify all the
game and fish laws and submit their
report in the form of bill in the
next legislative session.
Obstruction to Nets Prohibited
This act forbids the placing of OBJ
structions of interstate waters for
the purpose of interfering with the
Small Game Hunting License-An
amendment was adopted requiring
the purchase of small game hunting
licenses by all persons over II years
of age. The present law excerpts mi
nors from it's requirements.
Open Season for Fish.
Open Season, Size Limit and Sale
of Game Fish-An act was passed
which divides the state into two
zones for the opening of the fishing
season for brook trout and black
bass. The dividing line is the town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

KENTUCKY DERBY
ON FOR SATURDAY
Record Field Expected to
Start in Churchill
Downs Classic
BERLIN is A FAVORlTE

Turfmen in the East are bending their
attention to the Kentucky Derby. whlcn
Is scheduled To hc run at thurchill
Downs next saturday, and to which his
tor,c racing plant n pilgrimage VIII ne
made ny many easterners. Reports from
Kentucky are to the effect that the Derby
will have the largest number of starters Tor
its forty-thrd running that ever has raced
the barrier for the three-year-old classic.
Another unprecedented feature may he
the starting Of three horses in the inter.
est Of one man. This has never occurred
before, but II IL the intention Of walter
Jennings TO send three 10 the post IN
carry the colors Of A. X MaComber. These
will he North star III and War star, I'M
ported, and star Master an Amertcan'hred
colt. Truly a collection Of stars and one
which promises to land the coveted prize Tor
the Californian. who has spent hundreds ot
thousands of dollars to procure the nest
racing blood of America and Europe,
Among the western cracks considered
as likely to give 2 hard race TO the east
erners are J. $ Wards Berlin, which has
given evidence Of staying powers III MS
work Westy Hogan and CudEei; but there
is little chance that any Of these will DIS
place the Macomber entry in iavoritlsm
before the horses go to the post
The horses from which the field is likely
to be provided and quoted at less than 80 TO
I in the future book are;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
CENTRAL SECURES
TIGER FRESH RACE
Local Oarsmen Will Meet
Princeton Eight on Lake
Carnegie Next Saturday
TRADES RETAINS LIE A ID

W, Braduer MACPHERSON. coach Of the
central High school crews has hecn sue
ceSsful in his efforts to get a race with the
Princeton University freshmen. The Cen-
tral oarsmen will meet the Tiger crew on
Carnegie Lake at Tigertown next saturday
afternoon.
Because Of the Princeton race. central
found II necessary to ask Northeast H,sh
for postpouement, as the Northeast-te IL
tral High city title race was scheduled Tor
Saturday afternoort Northeast High with
true sportsmanshlp1 agreed to a later date
for the local race IN order that Central
could row the Princeton fresh eight.
This will bc the only important school
college crew race OF the season. 1t is under
stood that Princeton was willing to sched-
ule this race. as it will in no way interfere
with tho plans of the oarSmen for service
to the country.
Philadelphia Trades school continued
its slow hut sure march to the Inter-
scholastic League penuaut by defeating the
Frankford High School nine yesterday
afternoon. II TO Z. This was one of the
important games Of the day. Halman. Dun.
can and Schaffer were tho star performers.
Terry. the Frantford youngster, hit homer
in the first inning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
PENN HOLDS STRONG
LEHIGH LACROSSE TEAM
Quakers and Upstaters Each Tally
Two Goals in First Half of
Rough Game
eferre-Straubnr. johns HOPKINS.

FRANEI.IN FIELD Philadelphia, Fa,
May 9.-'rhc Iehigh lacrosse team, unde-
feated in the last two seasons found
tough rival in Pennsylvania here this after
noon in the game for the intercollegiate
Championsh y and AT IN" end of twenty-five
minutes Of the first half the score was ;
to ,
The South Bethlehem twelve was tho
first to score Greer heaving the ball through
the Penn net Greer'S score came after At
least hfteen minutes Of the tirs thalf elapsed
and was followed few minutes aftcrward
by Quaker goal. made by Burgunder,
The game was rough from the start, and
with the field in poor playing condition, due
to the rain. the payers skidded and were
pushed a over the Grpcn.
About the middle Of the first half do
kepler the Penn star. and Barclay. the
I.ehigh third defense. got into little scrap
all their own, and after kicking each other
and hitting with their raCkets they were
separated by Referee Strauber. The pun
ishment handed out was five minutes on the
sidelires. their teams having to play with
on v eleven players.
Wessman gave the QuakerS lead with a
net side shot for the second Red and Blue
goal but the advantage was not held for
long. Lewis tied the score for Lehgh with
a goal from sCrimmage,
At the end Of the first half the score was
a tie--Penn. = Lehigh, ?.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

IF BENNY LEONARD really tipped the
l beam at 1888 pounds just before entering
tne ring the other night for thar'eE
Thomass uncalled-for stand. the New YORK
boxer upset reports that he was over
weight for crack at the lightweight crown
Fred Welsh has been champion for almost
'hfee years and in that time he has jeop-
sfdzed his title but once. last Labor Day,
when he was given a questionable decision
over Charley White. II is time for the
briton to defend the championship again,
ahd only two men stand out as his probable
conquerors by knockout in twenty rounds.
They are Johnny Kilbane. the featherweight
champion, and Leonard bout between
kibane and Leonard over the twenty-round
route should bo put on and the winner
matched with Welsh. If Welsh doesn't
reiish meeting the winner it would be high
ume Tor him TO relinqush his hold on the
crown by default. Negotiations are under
way Tor the arranging of Leonard-ki-
pane bout in this city some time in June
~ local ball park. New York promoters
| are atter the same set-to for ten rounds
~ mat city. The contest in either city no
oouot would be great attraction. 1t
would be worth valuable time to witness a
pair OF the cleverest and hardest punchers
~ action in snort bout, yet it is almost
certainty that it would take "A longer bout
.nah SIX or ten rounds to decide the supe-
FLOR decisively
masiSss aSs h. hssiEEsI; EEL; Nsw York bantam who is
Ing hi, TSrSns stoSEs swenty,iour hours day bqoss-
s,stllsr soalsr According to to- the boxersP ?. a. EDDIE
ss%s down the list AGAINST a ee the ' rest % Of ths
PROVED hs been ss boxing S s1Gu, two years and has
-
s%sn s ,S who probably would grab of title, II
HsP%s% here =" ss sG@ var sar SmS Sm Barney
phsn i'eS is SS Is s,rht rhe bantam kips The Ppils
herman ' "''"'u 10 adn't 'hat ne can peat
out 'Snr WIZ sotHidsa., t local amateur boxer: is
xtlantIIcc tIIcped g. Ambrose Johnn in, two rounds in
:sd e hcsss sfer SISs JoSnn ne had
hsa %"Rts RoSdsau Sut snd he Ths .ays
'usuce was done him
t,a.e Reliable rumors say that boxers in the ANA
cs.b bpnrinsments at ATLANTIC City sre receiving
and hs sGasfn sn SsnSs Sn@ bout T.
have BEEN baS Several Several Phladelphls professionals
ss .hsEs the cash srzes TproSaby srs
vas an SsswwGboys' Association boxing show which
sslted ANN snai, several years ago, win be
ss,. o' alnssdya lhsiS at he Sssional club Two sta;
d are F3Hulisslans and Lew Tender are ma tched.
'''e heefe and Bobby Reynolds.
ezpects nesnolds has resumed road work and
INV dave SET started In the gymnasium in a
pAh IL w,,. REYNOLDS denies that Phiiadei-
kaESse ana saho9t capable opponents for Johnny
,otiss over bn,qhu bsrqhund Bob says he scored vic;
~ prsmSo,, sTS, 10 prove that he can repeat. ali
etds with u, mere have to do is match Rey-
IA toner itevinsky appears In a New York
~ nsirsu after several weeks .y-off. He
Gsiis.oon with Bob McAlIister. Of Frisco.
. Esst ssnutm met e. Levtnsky In his nrst bout
N Is NJ hRsr. 10 q u the go county, McAIlistsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
GEORGE CHANEY INSURES
HIS HANDS FOR $4,000

BALTIMORE. Md. May 9.--Haviug tired
of being trailed around by a iinX almost
constantly, George Chaney has taken step
that he figures will ward of this much
dreaded thing lie has had his hands in
sured against accident for sum Of 81 o., 600.
\ number of times Chaney has found him
self unable to do battle on account of ac-
cidents.
George is supcrstitious and believes that
the fellow who is protected against accident
never gets into one, and with a policy call
ing for as much as $1,000 for permanent
disability regarding the use Of his hands
George feels that the aforesaid Mr., JinN
will now seek another victim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

Chief Turner. the halfbrped Sioux. sprang a
surprise i'm New York Saturday night by knock
ing out Tommy Gavisan in the sixth. Young
Jack q Brien from Marty Cross in another
New York contest, Artis O. Laary defeated Red
Mcdonald it being the formers first appearance
In the ring since recent illness. which caused
him to cancel several bouts in this city. Young
Brown defea ted Eddie Dorsey. the local negro
lightweight. Joe burman Chicago bantam.
who has been going great In the big burg.
silly won from Dutch Brandt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
PHILADELPHIA TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP


p"cenakefS' =" 'nat tnose WIN chance
~ WI nav 't"' ,"a'ce "Hu w ho' nave
10 IoSe interest III ,ne'r own score, 'hrousn
, .iHnl'H VI t'.e pa''"rl w, o''' VI "Iu'' ,
much to ,bo di.,us, ~ a GOOD ,,l.yor ,,Lo
is cornel,ea ,o NAV bis .uauf,ing round
ar is bound to affec, the shots of the other
Overbrook's way Of handling the situation
has come I'm for special commendation from
the veteran players. who point to it az an
eNamp of high efficiency
In connection with the PLAYING Of tho
rieist cup, it now cones officially to hand
that the entire schedule OF the Golf As socia.
ton Of philadelphia will he played from end
to end including the championships and
everything else. Things have developed
hnelN all along the line that 1t appeared to
IN" committee 10 ne OF n" purpose what'
soeNer 10 'alI on any or all the caro-. rms
VIII he very welcome news to quaker Guy
llnksmcn, most OF whom have left the same
way
It is now ,ip to the local golfers 20 sup
port the decision of the executive COM
mite, hy entering the events in great
heyies I, is honed tina, fat entry lists and
ras, will he tho order of tho day
She Beat Mrs. B.
When any of tho great great women
nIayere of ibis city str,ds along an, tho links
,bo adnirinp sathorirr all a.rawp and il
;s v.hierored ito ono IN tho o,ber "Sba bea,
NJ. R,r,n,. " th,. j.. ,I,,o.t nc eroa, n
iain, ~ far,o no a philado,nbio rben,nion.
abin
m ,
lh' S""'' ",aH W. Sd'u W N''' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
Tcner Calls Special Meeting

NEW YORK. May :? -- The National
i.cagut viii hold special meeting in the
offices of President John Is Tencr here
saturday morning. il was announced today
The meeting was said to he for the pur-
pose of introducing to the league Branch
Hickey and other new executive officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
IO-HIT GAME SHOULD BE MADE TO PAY GATl
OSBORNE'S VICTORY OVER BIDDLE
ON TENNIS COURT BIG SURPRISE
Philadelphia Cricket Club Wins First Division
Match From Merton Also in Unexpected De- y
csion-P Philadelphia Women Win Again

BY far the best match Of the day, how
ever, was the doubles contest between r.
u. Dixon and g. u. Jennings representing
the Philadelphia Cricket club. and Brooke
and y. NJ Edwards. FOR Merton. the former
winning s-i. 4-6. e-i
IN the womens competition. FIRST division.
tho Philadelphia Country Club continued
its victorious march toward another title by
administering a defeat TO the team reprs-
sentins the iermantovn Cricket club three
matches to two Miss Hawkins and Mr..
Valentine were the Germantown victorr
The country club team has lost only three
points of fifteen played
Cynwyd Women Lose
At rynwyd the Philadelphia Cricket Club
women easily defeated the home team four
matches TO one. Miss Sarah Baker was the
stellar performer OF the entire match This
young star outcassed Miss Dorothy Disston
more decisiNely than the score indicates
Miss Baker plays all or her shots in beauti-
ful form and she in addition displays
marvellous accuracy and steadiness She IL
one Of II not the very brightest. prospect
among the Philadelphia girls for stellar
tennis honors
Wilmington had the creates, difficulty
in defeating the Belneld women three
matches TO two The match was played at
Wilmington and Mrs. Robert llerods fine
showing against Mrs. !. Saunders Taylor
former champion of the South was tbe
feature Mrs Taylor had to display all the
tennis she knew to win the match which she
did by the scores Of CT Ga The dminutiye
Mrs kerbaugh. former runner-up in the
Philadelphia championship. was given fine
contest by Mrs. w r. Johnston. the match
being much closer than the scores would
seem to indicate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

\ Franco-American chess match. with Frank
4 Marshall the United states champion, and
u Janowshi, champion OF France. AZ advcr-
sar. j. is announced TO take place. play to
begin on july =. the Games to he contested
at the rate Of one n day under time limit of
Io,ty moves for tho first two hours and twenty
moves an hour thereafter. The match viii he
one Of eight games up. but the winner must
have - lead Of at least two games. While part
Of tho match will be played in New YORK. .
ronsldcra bl. number OF the games, II is expected,
will bc contested in Atlantic city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
Erening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

NEW NORK-\I Reich stopped Terry
Keller NTH; Joe Mooney drew with Larry
Hansen. Mike 0Dowd. st. Paul. shaded
Jack BrittOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

hight with Niuckel Riley and John will
try to make his engagement as short as pos
sihe Iua interview is for eighteen minutes
and Muckel will prefer 20 be conspicuous
throup hout the entire scheduled time. YOUNG
La renee Vs. Reddy Moore, Battling Manton w.
steve Norris. Lew Hunter vs. Young Howard
and BattnG Leonard vs. Russell are other
bouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

Athletes At Rutgers have shattered tho idea
that athletics interfere with scholastic work
The Rutgers athletes as q whole have q higher
average than the rest OF the student body.
Figures compiled ny Dean Louis Bevier indicat o
that the general scholastic average of all men
engaged IN athletics was IN against ~
for hlptns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

Two TO one that Charley Thomas would stay
the limit against Kenny heonaru were the pre-
vailing odds at the Olympia the other night:
Several hundred dollars, IL Is said, changed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
SpOrts SerUed Short

Joseph l.. EaStwick, " NorriStoNn. Ersd-
uata Of Tome school has hern elected man
aEcr Of the track team at Cornell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

Tho Cuban stars, liavana's leading profes
,onal baseball team LEFT HAVANA last Sa'urda
are due to arriy" today. Tn" team. under
lh" leadership Of captain ChaCon will make
a tour uf the eastern and western States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

TNHE second series of matches in the
- mems lnterclub Tennis League was
played yesterday despite the decided wirtry
ch'l which permeated the atmosphere at
the several clubs quite the greatest sur
prise that has ever occurred in the history
Of these matches took place when =, s
osborne defeated craig Riddle. the new
Florida champion in threc-set match. the
last one being at love
The fine win OF T n Martin over n II
'rozier as well as those of w. n Marsha Il
over Thomas Ridgway and r. s Hanna
over Guy HeatUn, were only surprising in
their decistveness. The victory of r. W.
smith and 9. W. Cathart over Edgar Scott
and w. :. Thomson in the doubles was a
complete surprise and comnenda bic per
formance on the rart Of the Belheld pair.
In the other first division match the
Philadelphia Cricke, club team in it's first
match Of the season surprised even it's own
admirers by defeating Merton, which was
thought to be the second best team in the
competition, by the decisive score Of I
matches to /. a. ". Thayer was expected
to play &. Rogers. but owing TO the
fact that he had only Yesterday taken his
examination in aviation. he was unable Ia
be present As the other matches had al
ready started, il was impossible to move
players up, and W. u. Dixon was sent in
to play. l. G. s Rogers. the Merton cap
tain won this match easily. 6-2, go.
Thaycr and Evans Win
The second singles was by far the mos,
| interesting Of the four, j. r. Thayer and
| Rowland Evans two recent bridegroomS
| continued their 1917 rivalry, which begar
when they met several weeks ago on their
respective honeymoons, and Thayer wor
| only after the hardest sort of fight 6-l
| 3-6. G-3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

nm, ,iouns Robdeau, a local amateur boxer, is
he ,,a wa,n 3 loud and legitimate kick. He says
Atantjpp e. Ambrose john in two rounds in
fused - 'lty last week, Robideau SAYS he re-
been given eqnalnne t,u hostities after Johnn had
sS stated that Robideau Quit and he says
- "Jusuce was done him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

male Male Seigei. New York bantam who Is
sren, n nls nome In Philadel phis. has his press
ns nsh WORKING twenty-four hours a day boost %
ssn,,n hIs stock Seigel boxed at the National re
h,,tis anu SNAPPED up aggressive little
Sauisr. Sisr. According to the buxer's r. A. Eddie
So,u. Cyu,d START right In and meet Pete Herman,
6s%ds uown the list against the rest Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

Hs hneS Hahn is twenty-three years of age
brovaSs peen boxing about two years and has
IN MI ne mas the experience and class TO meet
boxers VIII IN ms division. Hahn is like many
mel pe,e opportunity to box for one. Hahn
ii ,Iass ~ herman here last year and Barney
dsIntdoa atda Petey is the bantam king The Phia- .
herman. "''"'u u adh''t 'hat ne can oeat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

vas an nSsswwGboys' Association boxing show, which
Nsr,ed snais snair several years ago, viii be
bouts oe aireid ineid at the National Club. Two star
ether sood edauS S,ns have been made; and several
d are 'ERIuiisslana and Lew Tender are matched
Sou'e okeefe and Bobby Reynolds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

lN tcnIsh ,Levinsky appears In a New York
IN psir ~ sIter several weeks .y-off. He
q E,srnisn Esss an met Lswnsfy IN his Vhrrr bout
{his u. nsr, foyr years ago. when he irst
q" next 70 Mike Gibbons knocked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-12

Quite a number of local people
heard the speeches by Secretary Nc
Adoo and Secretary Lane in Portland
Wednesday and bring back reports Of
strong enthusiasm shown by the au-
diences. Secretary McAdoo spoke
three times yesterday and in the even
Ing Secretary Lane spoke at the audi
torium to big and appreciative audi
ence. Among those down from here
We're r. o. Earnhart, w. w. Harrah.
Charles Howell w. L. Thompson.
Thomas Hampton, NJ. O. LaHue and
others
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-12

The Warren Construction Co. fired
forty blasts yesterday during the noon
hour in connection with the building
of the Wild Horse road and the pow
er line to Pendleton was broken. 1t
was 1880 before the linemen could
repair the damage. Becauses of this
interruption in the power service and
the extended account of the world $
series game, it was necessary to hold
out much news from the East Ore
gonian yesterday. It is not anticipat-
ed that any more blasting will have
to be done.