davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-21
MAcKs AND BROWNS SPLIT.
st. Louis Wins First, 40; Philadel-
phia the Second, ~.

PHILADELPHIA, September 90
Leifield held the Athletics to four
scattered singles in the first game
of today's double-header, st. Louis
ending its losing streak, to 0. The
locals, with their lineup altered. bat
ted hard in the second game, winning
easily, to .. Naylor stopped the
visitors in this game.
Martin, a !eft-hand pitcher from the
Binghamton Internationals. made his
local debut in the first game. pitch
ing effectively, but allowing three
runs to score on a wild throw over
first base. Catcher Perkins of the
locals was stunned in a collision at
the plate with Demmitt and was car
ried from the field. Shevolin was hit
by a batted ball in each game. The
scores:
Evening star., 1919-09-21

NEW YORK. September 2Q.-S. Har-
rison Thomson OF Los Angeles, a
Princeton Unive1 sity student. won the
all-around cha n pionship of the ANA
teur Athletic Onion at Pershing Field.
Jersey City. today. scoring 6.133A
points in the ten events. Six men COM
peted.
The winner is a brother of F. c.
Thomson of Princeton, who won this
event three times and is champion
of the American expeditionary forces.
Louis Krimo of the Young Mems
Order. Detroit, was second. with
5,952A points and A. F. Roberts. Bos-
ton A. A., third, with 5,039h points.
Krimos performance in winning
five firsts was the feature of the con-
test but he lost at least 706 points
when he was disqualified for running
in the last twenty yards of the one
half mile walk, which was won by
Thomson. He got $50 for winning the
Evening star., 1919-09-21
REDS CHECKED Up
BY BROOKLYN, 81
Champions Play CareIessIy
With Several of Regulars
Out of Line up.

CINCINNATI, September 20.-With
several of the regulars out OF the
lineup, the National League cham
pions played careless ball today and
We're defeated by Brooklyn, to 2.
The Reds scored two runs in the first
inning on a pass to Smith, a long
single by Daubert and two sacrifice
flies. After this Mamaux was very
strong, allowing no further scoring.
Ring did not allow hit in the first
sour innings. In the fifth walk to
Myers. double by Schmandt and a
sacrifice fly gave Brooklyn a run.
Another was added in the sixth on
Olson's single and Griffith's triple.
In the eighth a wild throw to first by
kopf and singles by Olson and john
ston accounted for the winning run.
Lucue pitched the last inning with
out allowing a hit. Griffith made
three sensational running catches of
difficult flies in right field. The score:
Evening star., 1919-09-21
THOMSON, LOS ANGELES, WINS
A. A. u. ALL-AROUlyD TITLE

150-yard high hurdles in 1s 3-s sec.
onds. the highest individual credit
awarded today BY the Judges. In AA.
dition the young Detroit athlete wen
the 16-pound shot put, the s6-pound
weight throw. broad jump and pole
vault.
Thomson scored three nrsta. the
one-half mile walk. high jump and
sixteen-pound hammer throw.
Dan Shea OF the Pastime A. c. OF
this city won the 100-yard dash, and
Jack Fritts, New York A. c., finished
first in the one-mile run.
In a special i,So0-yard run, yoie Ray
of Chicago was timed in 2:1S 1-6
which Is just one-fifth Of a second
better than his best indoor time. HI
covered the first quarter in 0.ss 1-5
and the half in 1.56 As. but he set
too fast a pace early in his attempt
to break the record Of 2:12 2-5. made
by Melvin w. Shepherd ten years ago.
Leon Murchison, formerly of st.
Louis, running for the New York a.
c., won the 220-yard run in - 3-S
seconds.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
MRS. WIGHTMAN WINS.
With r. Norris Williams Captures
Mixed Doubles Tennis Tourney.

BOSTON. Mass, September 2o.-Mrs.
George w. Wightman and r. Norris
williams, I'd, won the final round in
the mixed doubles tennis tournament
at the Longwood Cricket Club today
from Miss Marion Kinderstein and
Edward r. Whitney, 81, 6-3.
The victory was the third in the
Longwood tournament to be won by
Mrs Wightman. who is the national
champion. She won the singles, and
with her partner, Miss Florence Ballin
Of New York, defeated Miss Kinder
stein and Miss Leslie Bancroft in the
woman's doubles.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
GOVERNORS AS GUESTS.
Heads of Five States to Attend the
World Series.

CHICAGO, September 20.-Gover-
nors of at least FIVE states will have
seats to the world series games, ac-
cording to an announcement tonight
by Harry Grabiner, secretary of the
Chicago Americans.
Grabiner said assurances had been
received that Cows. James M Cox of
Ohio; ]. p Goodrich. of Indiana; F. O.
Lowden, of Illinois; A. e. Sleeper, of
Michigan; r. l.. Phillip, of Wisconsin,
and United States Senator A. 0. Stanley
OF Kentucky will attend the games.
Because the demand for tickets has
been so tremendous. Grabiner said,
applicants who fail to get tickets for
the first three games here will be
favored in obtaining tickets for the
fourth contest in the event such a
game is played here.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
TWO STRAIGHT FOR YANKS.
Bunch Hits on Ehmke and Defeat
Detroit. 6.3.

NEW YORK, September 20.-The
New York Americans made it two
straight from Detroit here today,
winning the second game of the Sc
ries, 6 to 3. The Yankees punched
their hits on Ehmke, especially in
the fourth inning, when they scored
four runs on four hits. base on
balls and a sacrifice fly. Cobb tried
to score from second base in the fifth
inning on a sacrifice fly and was
thrown out by Bodie on a close play.
1t was one of the longest throws
ever made in New York. Score:
Evening star., 1919-09-21
CUBS GRAB TWO.
Defeat Braves in Both Games of
Double-Header. 2-1 and 4-3.

CHICAGO, September 20.-Chicago
took both games of a double-header
from Boston today by scores of to 1
and 4 to 8. Deals home run with
man on gave Chicago the first game
Two rallies in the eighth and ninth
innings, in which the locals punched
hits. gave Chicago the second game.
The scores:
Evening star., 1919-09-21
CARLSON PUZZLES GIANTS.
Allows Four Hits and Pirates Win
Easily. 20.

PITTSBURGH. September 20.-New
York lost to Pittsburgh here today,
to 0. Carlson, on the mound for
the Pirates, was very effective. while
Ryan, recruit pitcher secured from
Buffalo, pitched for New York and
did good work. Pittsburgh's first run
came in the fourth inning on Whit
ted's triple and Grimms single. and
the second came in the sixth on
Carey's single, Kauff's tumble and a
sacrifice fly by Southworth. Score:
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Two Big Journeys.

There were two big Journeys staged
the Middle Atlantic at the Columbi bia
Country Club, the District champion
ship and the junior boys and girls
title Journeys. both held at the Dunn
barton Club.
Connie" Doyle won the Middle At
1antic singles championship and with
Fred Harris scored in the doubles.
They represented the section in the
national doubles, to be beaten in the
rrst round by Maurice Mclaughlin
and Thomas Bundy. the Pacific coast
titleholders. However, Harris was ill
at the time and unable to show any
thing like his normal brand of play.
Miss Margaret Noes won the women's
title in the Middle Atlantic.
S. NJ. Stellwagen won the District
singles and Howard Hixson and Jack
Dudley, former junior champion of
the city. carried off the doubles hon
ors. All are Suburban League repre-
sentatives, Stellwagen playing for the
Argyle team and Hixson and Dudley
for Euclid.
. "Hinkey' Edwards won the junior
honors and Freddy Haas took the
boys title. Both are developments
of the public courts. although Haas
played as representative of the
Georgetown prep school.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Rockaway Polo Team Wins.

PHILADELPHIA, September 90
Rockaway four today defeated the
Meadow Brook team of Westbury,
LII, in the first game for the senior
polo championship at the Philadelphia
Country Club. 7A goals to 612. Phila-
delphia Country Club will meet the
Rockaway four in the enal contest
next Thursday.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Vesper's Splendid Record.

vesper Boat Club Of Philadelphia
oarsmeL won twenty-four races. in
GLIDING three national titles. in nve
regattas this season. Since the club
was organized in 1855 its members
have won 304 victories in this country.
Canada and France. an all styles OF
rowing.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 Q e41e Totals. IS Is

sBatted for Bayne in fourth.
iRatted for Gallia in ninth.
tShevolin out, hit by batted ball.
st. Louis. ....... 0 0 %
Philadelphia. 1 o II
Runs-Shevolin. jacobson, Welsh, Burns (3),
Dykes, Ewoldt (2). Errors-Jacobson,. Demmitt,
Gerber (2), Galloway. Two-base hits-Burns.
Styles. Home run-Burns. Sacrifice hit
Schepner, Tobin, Galloway. Sacrifice fly
Styles. Double plays-Billings Sherolin and
Billings; Griffin (unassisted). Left bases
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia. II. Bases
balls-on Bayne. 1: OF Gallia. 4; OF Person
2; OF Naylor. l. Hits-On Bayne, in in
nings; of Gallia,> in innings; of Pierson.
8 in 21a innings; off Naylor. in 67s fn7
8. Winning pitcher-Naylor; losing pitcher
Bayne.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Runs-Veach, HeiImann, Flagstead, Baker.
Pipp, Lewis 49,, BCde. Errors-Ainsmith,
Ehmke. PeckinDaugh. Two-base hits-Baker,
Ainsmith. Home run-yeach. Stolen bases
Ruel. Pipp. Sacrifice hits-Bodie. Flagstead.
Pratt Sacrifice fes-Thormahlen (2). Dou-
bic play-Bode and Ruel. Left on bases
New York. II; Detroit, 5. Bases on balls
on Ehmke, 8; OF Thormahlen. /. Struck out
BY Thormahlen, 2; by Ehmke, 1. Wild pitch
-Thormahlen.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Wins Canadian Golf Title.

MONTREAL, September 20.-Miss
Ada Mackenzie of the Mississauga
Golf Club of Toronto, won the ladies'
championship of the Royal Canadian
Golf Association today, defeating
Miss Kate Robertson of this city.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
High Praise for Ed Roush
From Pitcher Fred Toney

81 don't know how Eddie
ROush will fare against the
White SOx pitchers i'm the big
series." says Fred TOney. "but if
he proves as tough for them to
pitch to ms he always does for
mr he'll be the star Of the
series. I've been in the league
long enough to get a pretty
good line on most Of the hitters,
and L know about where to
pitch to them, hut I haven't
been able to dope Eddie out
right. He must have a weak
ness. They tell me every batter
has and most OF them don't hide
them very we'll But If this
baDy has one, /, for one, am
free to admit that I don't know
what 1t Is. know he hits about
everything 1 throw Mt him."
Evening star., 1919-09-21

New York Athletic Club will con-
duct it's 103d outdoor track and field
meet at Travers Island, September q,
the events being fourteen handicap tests
for members.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

St. Paul, 3-11: Columbus. -
Toledo, 81: Kansas CITY. 6-5.
indianapolis, 3; Minneapolis. O.
M1lwaukee-Louisv rain.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Tennis Popular in England.

The Westminster Gazette notices that
lawn tennis, even more than golf, is en-
toying vast new birth of popularity
In England.
"The attendance at Wimbledon each
day, the cosmopolitan character of the
<fntries and the enthusiasm shown for
the finer points of the game all show the
hold that tennis has obtained the world
over. England gave the game birth, but
for the time being she has failed to
produce any new body of great players.
five years in which youth has been en-
gagged on more serious affairs.
The English representation at VIM
bledon labors under the disabilities Of
age. and there is little sign as yet of
that new generation which waits to fill
the shoes of the elders. 1t is commonly
alleged that the English youth lacks
the dash which gives crispness and force
to the strokes of the Americans and the
colonials- We doubt whether that ex-
planationsis sound. Probably the truer
reason is that England has a dearth of
hard courts or or Of grass courts on
The stroke that takes all chances is
only learned when man can feel GER
tain what the ball will do when it has
struck the surface of the ground"
It Might Be True.
You can believe it or not-we don't
but a story recently was sent out
from Kansas City that a tennis player
in a tournament there had success
fully engaged in match with a para
sol griped in one hand and a racket
in the other.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

'shevolin out hit by his own batted ball.
ST Iouis O o 3 90 o. o.
Philadelphia. .... 0 0 o 90
Runs-Demmitt, Collins Gerber, Ieiheld
Errors-Schepner. Perkins, Martin. Two-base
hits-CoHins, Demmitt. Sacrifice hits-lei-
field Double plays-Leifeld. Gerber and Sis
Ter: Schepner and Sisler; Perkins and Gallo
way. Left on bases-St. Louis. 8; Philadel-
phia, 5. Bases on balls-Off Leiheld. 1: of
Martin, 5. Hit by pitcher-By Leifeld (Grif-
fn). Struck out-By Leifeld, 2; by Martin. 4.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
It Might Be True.
Patterson a Real Sportsman.

During his early round matches in
the national tennis tournament men
tion was made in the dispatches sent
out from Forest Hills that Gerald
Patterson, the young Australian
hurricane" was suffering from
strained right arm. This arm bothered
him SO much that it had to be bound
with adhesive tape before each match
and unstrapped afterward.
Not word came to indicate that
the arm had improved in the later
rounds, nor is it reasonable to sup
pose that it could get better under the
circumstances, but when the tall
Australian was beaten by William
Johnston no mention at all was made
in the dispatches anent this injured
arm.
tOn the day of the semi-finals an en-
terprising New York reporter, so the
story runs, cornered Patterson and
tried to get the antipodean to say
that his sprained arm had affected his
play against Johnston. Patterson
looked the writer coldly in the eye,
snapped out, my arm was absolutely
all right that day. The best man won.
Good-day"-and turned away.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

fBatted Tor Scott In ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Slated for Martin in seventh.
Boston. O o 0 0 O 23
Chicago. o o o o Il
Runs-Boeckel, Holke, Smith, McCabe, Hol-
locher, Herzog, Merkle. Errors-Ford, Gowdy,
McCabe, Merkle. Two-base hits-Carroll,
O'Farrell, Holke. Three-base hits-Herzog,
O'Farrell. Stolen bases--Carroll. Merkle, Nc
Cabe. Sacrifice hits-Scott. Holke. Double
play-Pick, Ford and Holke. Left on bases
Boston. 10; Chicago, g. Bases on balls-Of
Scott. 2. Hits-On Martin, in innings;
OF Hendrix, in "a innings; off Carter,
in 2s inning; of Scott, 10 in innings of
Rudolph. in 2s inning Hit by pitcher-By
Martin (Pick.) Struck out-By Martin, 2; by
Scott, s; by Minnix, 1; by Rudolph, l. Win
ming pitcher-Carter. Losing pitcher Rudolph.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
sBatted for Ryan in ninth.

Runs@Carey. Whitted. Error-Kauff. Two
base hit-Burns. Three-base hits-Whitted.
Grimm. Sacrifice fy-Southworth. Double
play-Schmdt and Terry. Left on bases-New
York, p Pittsburgh .. Base on balls-Of
Carlson, l. Struck out-By Ryan, 2; by Carl
son, f.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

California Soccer Football League
will start season with eight teams.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Cincinnati. 2 0 0 . 0 %
Runs-Olson, Myers, Mamaux. Smith, Dau-
bert. Error-Kopf. Twobase hits-kopf,
Schmandt. Three-base hit-Grfith. Sacrifice
fiies-See. Duncan Bard. Double play-Smith
(unassisted). Left on bases-Brooklyn. 4; Gin
cinnati, 4. Base balls-0n Ring, .; off
I.uque. 1: off Mamaux, /. Hits-off Ring. 3
in innings; off Luque, in 1 inning.
Struck out-By Ring, 8; by Luque, 1; by Ma
maux, Q Losing pitcher-Ring.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
RACKETERS ENJOY
/ BIG SEASON HERE
Journeys and League
Matches Ended, But Play
b ers Still Are Busy.
BY W. H. HOTEL.

Tennis, as far as Journeys and
league competition are concerned, has
ended for the season here. but
matches will be played until frost
makes the ground unfit for play. This
At least.
There is no way of figuring accu-
rately how much tennis was played
In Washington during the season, but
there was just about as much as the
facilities would permit. From early
spring all through the season the
courts We're pretty much occupied all
during the day. the youngsters and
women using them while the man
racketerS were at work.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Miss Chevy Chase Event.

All of the usual Journeys and league
competitions were staged except for
the Chevy Chase spring tourney,
which was one of the big annual
features prior to the war. 1t was
greatly missed, but doubtless will be
resumed next season.
1t has been estimated that $4,000
persons in Washington play tennis
This doubtless is a conservative es-
, innate. There are more players than
-the court facilities available this year
could provide for in the rush" hours,
and it is to be hoped that more mu-
nicipal courts will be built for next
season, as they assuredly will be.
-Four leagues enjoyed a most sue
cessful season-the Departmental, in
which the War Department team
went unbeaten: the Washington AS
sociation, in which the Chevy Chase
Club won the title: the Suburban, in
which the Euclid combination carried
off the honors, and the women's cir
cult, in which Midcity was the VIM
ner. War won in the play for the
city title among the three first men,
toned and was beaten by Baltimore
In an intercity match.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
SECOND GAME.

Stated for O'Neil in ninth.
fBatted for Scott in ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-28
DIRT ROADS" TO
GET $1,1OO,OOO
York Members Presents Bill
to Provide for 1913 and
1914 Shares

An appropriation of $1,142,049.3S
for payment of the state aid to sec
ond class townships for mainte-
nance of township roads is carried
in a bill presented to the House to-
night by Mr.. Cook, of York. The
item for 1918 is S5S0,205.97 and
for 1914 $11,S43.41.
Another highway bill was pre-
sented by Mr.. Benchoff, Franklin,
provides that the State Highway
Department shall assume charge
before June 1, 1920, of roads. streets
and highways in boroughs and in
corporated towns which are part of
the state highway system and main
tain them.
Mr.. Finney, Crawford, introduced
q bill providing that county COM
missioners shall be vested with au-
thority over all roads not in the
state highway system and that au-
tomobile license revenue shall be
distributed to counties on basis oc
proportion of number of miles of
county roads in the state.
Cut Oleo Fees
Licenses for the sale of oleomar-
gerine are fixed at ten dollars for
retailers and So for hotel, boarding
house and restaurant keepers by q
bill presented by Mr.. McCurdy, of
Blair. He also presented a bill to
give the State Bureau of Standards
authority over Weighing machines
at mines and quarries.
Other bills presented were:
Mr.. Kennedy, Beaver, establishing
SO a day as pay of borough assess
ors and assistants.
Mr.. Hickernell, Lebanon, for pay
ing by counties of fees of recording
discharges of soldiers, sailors and
marines.
Mr.. Benchoff, Franklin. providing
that carcasses of animals must be
cremated or buried so that place
shall not be subject to overflow from
ponds or streams and 100 feet from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-28

sistant Sergeant alarms - William
Parrish, Luzerne; Assistant Ser
at-Arms-Howard Robinson,
Allegheny; Assistant Sergeant-at-
Arms-Andrew Stevens, York; AS
sistant Sergeant-at- Arms-William
Gassbyer, Philadelphia; Assistant
Sergeant alarms - Gustav kopp.
Philadelphia; Assistant Sergeant-at-
Arms-Jacob j. Gilman, Philadel-
phia; Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms -
Joseph Purified, Philadelphia; AS
sistant Sergeant farms - John
w. Smith. Philadelphia; Assistant
Sergeant t-Arms-Joseph c. Fer
rigno, Philadelphia.
ostmaster-William c. Richie.
Fayette; Assistant Postmaster -
William H. Heath, Allegheny; Mes
senger-H. r. Pore, Westmoreland;
Assistant Messenger - Sylvester
Ritchey, Bedford; Assistant Mes
senger, Winfield S. H. Winston,
Allegheny; Assistant Messenger -
]. w. Jamison, Forest; Superinten-
dent of Folding Room - Thomts
Bender, Philadelphia; Pastors and
Folders Jacob Wilmer, Allegheny;
William Startzell, Jefferson; Nath-
an Adler, Mercer; Edwin Marshall,
Cameron; Frank Gerlitzki, Bucks;
Irwin Shields, Lancaster; Earl e.
Harlan, Philadelphia; William
O'Brien. Philadelphia; Chaplain =
Rev. VIM. H Feldman, York; Chief
Watchman - Edward Braceland,
Philadelphia; Night Watchman -
William Hauser, Dauphins Clerks
to mmittee-Willlam Hillgrove,
Allegheny; Isaac Brown, Philadel-
phia; William ]. Mcguire, Philadel-
phia; Stenographers-F e. Ma
ther, Bradford; David Charlton,
Clearfield; Ben. T. Jones, Lacka-
wanna; William Bleiel. Allegheny;
Howard. d. Crops, Indiana; George
J. Anderson. Allegheny; Lewis Roth,
Philadelphia; VIM. r. McGill, Phil
aadelphia; William L. Bell, Allie
gheny; o. A. Speakman, Crawford;
Custodians of Committee Room :
John A. O'Neill, Philadelphia; Pat
rick Hines, Fayette; Elevator Op-
erator-Fred Monahan, Schuylkill;
Assistant Elevator Operator james
Delphy, Allegheny; Custodian of
Wash Room - Austin Glover,
Union; Janitors-James J. Cum
minis, Philadelphia; John 7. Stauf-
fer, Philadelphia; James Neff, Phil
adelphia; Edward j.. Adamson,
Philadelphia
Chief Page-Clarence q. Seller.
Dauphin; Pages = To be supplied,
Lancaster; Richard McKissick, Dau-
phin; Arthur w. Noffsinger, Dau-
phin; John McMuire, Dauphin; Nor
man Fisher, Dauphin; Roy Keyes,
Dauphin; Ross Lands, Dauphin;
Jacob Grand, Dauphin; Frank Lew
is, Dauphin; Harry Michlovitz;
Dauphin; Mellinger McClintoclS,
Dauphin; Walter Spangler, Cumber-
land; Olmer d. Seip, Cumberland;
Stephen G.. Bashore. Dauphin; Jo-
seph Hoffman, Dauphin; Albert Fill
ippolli, Dauphin; Charles Demma,
Dauphin; Willard r. Keiser. Jr.,
Dauphin; Howard A. Stambaugh,
York; George Shoemaker, Schuyl-
kill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-28
RATHER NOW +
in THE SENATE
Senator MarlowPresents Joint
Resolution on the Prohi-
bition Action

Senator NARROW, of York, last
night introduced into the Senate a
joint resolution providing for the
ratification of the national. prohibi-
ton amendment to the constitution
of the United States The resolu-
ton is similar in form to the one
introduced into the House of Rep
resentatives last week. 1t was re-
ferred to the Committee on Law
and Order, by Lieutenant Governor
Beidleman, who presided at the ses-
sion.
y joint resolution to amend Sec
ton Is of the State Constitution,
dealing with local government of
towns and boroughs .of over 10000
population, was presented to the
Senate during last nights session,
by Senator Craig, Beaver.
The resolution, which would ef-
feet Steelton, provides that Section
is of the State Constitution be
amended to read that ANY town or
borough, with population of over
ten thousand, be given the right
and power to adopt and frame their
own charters, subject to limitations
imposed by the legislature"
II stlSO DlON iutS ClllSS UT ClllcS
of any particular class may be given
the right and power to frame and
adopt their own charters, and TO ex-
; ercise the powers and authority of
local self government, subject, how
ever, to such restrictions, limita-
tions and regulations as may be inn
posed by the Legislature. Laws also
may be enacted affecting the organ
ization and government of cities and
boroughs which shall become effect
! i've in any city or borough only
when submitted to the electors
thereof and approved by a majority
of those voting thereon"
Senator Leiby, Perry, introduced
an act before the Senate last eve
ming providing for the amendment
and revision of the fish laws, and
carrying with it, several penalties,
| The act defines at length, the means
and apparatus to be used in fishing
and provides penalties for any vio-
lations.
Other bills presented, include two
by Senator Baldwin, Potter, one val
idating municipal liens and the pro-
cedure thereon, and the other relat
ing entirely to the procedure on
municipal liens.
Senator Whitten, Allegheny. faith
cred a bill providing for the refund
ing of a proportionate part of the
license fees and additional taxes
paid for the sale of vinous, spirit
Gus, malt or brewed liquors, or any
admiXtures thereof, in the event
that the sale of such liquors under
| license is forbidden by the law oi
] the United States of the Common.
| wealth without default of the Ii.
cense. Thus. if the country should
go dry on July 1st, under the war.
time prohibition ruling, the vender:
| of the above-named liquors, would
recover the taxes paid by them.
selves for the period inclusive o.
1 July 1st, to December S1st, 1919.
You may delay - but time will
not" Start to own your home. Back
enstoss Bros, Real Estate, Russ Bldg