davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-26
Fish FnvOrites in Season.

Then when summer begins to wane
and the sharp. crisp days OF October
come along / remember how l have
been SO fortunate as TO FISH over some
wreck where large blackfsh browse, and
you who read this and have been there
yourself will confess that they afford
such sport that you want to go again
soon.
: little later In November when the
frosts come We find another kind OF spe-
c!al pleasure in the pursuit of cod. and
here again the climatic conditions are
such as TO give codfshing a flavor and a
Joy that is ali Its own.
We In New York are indeed highly
favored in the variety of our sea fishing.
| have met many anglers who have
fished the Pacific coast, the Atlantic
coast. in the South, the West Indies and
South America, but as n rule ] hear
them say that taking II all In all New
York will do for them. both on account
Of the large variety OF fls.. and then
again the fine facilities there are here for
the ordinary man TO get to sea on well
equipped boats
The sun., 1919-01-26
MOOSE CHARGED HUNTER.
Man Saved by Companions Bullet
Killing Animal.

FREDERIcKToN, y. B., Canada. Jan. 25.
Just before the moose season closed
f. A. Adams OF this city had a hunting
experience that he Will not soon forget.
Adams was moose hunting with J. b.
Smith from Harry Smiths camp, four
teen miles from here. when they came
across a male and female moose feeding
Tho female is protected by law. Both
shot at the bull moose. but the bullets
had little effect. The bull moose started
to run and Adams ran after the animal,
shooting when opportunity presented.
One bullet so angered the moose that
II turned and charged the hunter.
Adams. seeing the animal coming his
way, also turned and ran. The moose
gained and was snorting with rage when
Smith, taking careful aim. toppled the
animal over. When they examined the
moose eleven bullets were found in the
carcass. The animal dressed about 500
pounds The antlers were preserved.
The sun., 1919-01-26
JERSEY LEAGUE ASKS
LATE DEER OPENING
Urges Opening Upland and
Woodcock Season, NoU. I.

The New Jersey Fish and Game Con-
servation League will urge the Legis-
lature to prohibit hunting with or from
flying machines open the woodcock and
upland game season simultaneously on
Nov. ! and close 1t Dec. Is; continue
the closed season on hen pheasants for
three years; make the State laws con-
form to the federal regulati on
waterfowl and shore birds; prohibit the
netting OF mossbunkers or menhaden in
side the three-nlie limit and make II A
misdemeanor to stock any fresh waters
without permission from the Fish and
Game Commission.
The League has proposed to the Board
OF Fish and Game Commissioners that
the deer open season be postponed until
after the general hunting season Is over.
Recommendations were made that the
salaries OF the superintendent OF the
fish hatchery and the game farm be in
creased.
The sun., 1919-01-26

AS for selecting any one particular
fish. 1t is hard matter for some OF us
to do. and | may remark that I had
almost forgotten our pleasant drifting
for huke In the hot August days. when
the wind is gentle and you drift along
SLOWLY ana once in a while feel the
sharp snap OF Mr.. Fluke, and indeed
there are times In the fall when our
Wreck Lead founder fishing is prettv
fine and not TO be sneezed at; in fact the
more think Of IT the further off l am
from being able to select any one fish for
a favorite. for they all have a special
charm-they are all good!
The sun., 1919-01-26
DRAAK TO MEET WINNER.

Tommy Draak. who used to be known
as the Holland Hercules" but who now
Is hailed throughout the wrestling world
as the Belgian Lion" has agreed to
meet the winner of the Jim Calvin vs.
Claus Voegelin wrestling match at the
Crescent Theatre, Brooklyn. next Tues
day night Calvin, who has a big fol-
lowing among the Irish. Is in good con-
dit!on and confident OF pinning the
shoulders Of his burly opponent to the
mat. The semi-windup between Alex
Haesia and Sailor Sandersen should be
a thriller
The sun., 1919-01-26
A Sportsman Farmer. Work

BELMAR, y. J., Jan, Cone Of Bel
mars farmers who is also n sportsman.
leaves two patches OF uncut quail feed
on his farm, each near the woods. He
has tried b'rkwheat, but It does not
stand up through the winter and when
snow comes II is apt to be covered over,
He has found the best results TO he on.
tained from mixed COW peas and millet
When heavy snowstorms occur he puts
out unthreshed rye.
The sun., 1919-01-26
LAY OUT GRIDIRON
ON BANKS OF RHINE
Yankee Teams Show Germans
HolD to Play Football.

CoBLENz. Jan. 25.-"Foch Field" as
the soldiers call 1t. was dedicated last
Tuesday With a game OF real American
football. The Third Corps Sanitary
Train eleven beat the Twelfth Aero
squadron ~ to 0. The new American
army athletic grounds is at the upper
end OF an island in the Rhine adjoining
Coolenz and is called "Insel Oberwert, !"
and the section to be used for American
sports is Of about forty acres and level
There 1t Is proposed 10 build a sta
alum facing the football field, diamond
and cnder track to be constructed in
the near future. The Germans had a
soccer field there. and this was cut down
and whitewash lines made an American
grldiron.
Except for real good posts there was
nothing lacking to make the contest a
real one The rivalry between the two
units lined the field with officers and
men and adding contests ran all
through the game. The sanitary train
rooters had 1000 marks to back up their
players. but We're able to place less than
1000.
Their team back in training at LIE.
mans won eight straight games and the
championship of the Second Depot Divi-
sion. Most OF their players came from
central Ohio and trained at Camp Sher-
man. Among them Is Hume. fullback at
Herring College. at right. and Brown,
who played at Mount Union. and Jardine
OF Chillicothe.
on the aero team were Biegel OF
Northwestern Academy. the two Carr
boys from near Flora and Powell OF
Shelbyvlle, the end and tackle. Meek
and Ottensen were from Kalamazoo and
Caller of Beaumont. Tex, and Fullback
Bamber, who live In Washington when
home.
The field was wet. but hard and the
game fast, Only three times was time
taken out and there was not a single
penalty. A few Germans gathering to
watch a soccer match that followed
studied our game closely. but were un-
able to fathom It
The sun., 1919-01-26

AVALON. Cal, Jan. 25.--"Shooting a
FISH that has been gated. or shooting IL
while the angler is still fighting it, or
plungirg a haToon in it as II passes
the boat to escape, or gaifing a fish be-
fore the battle is ended 80 that the boat
man can fight 1t on the gaff' with a hun
dred yards of manila rope. are prac-
tees that have long been termed 'unpop-
ular' by the established rules OF good
sport snanship." Is the view OF Ernest
Windle, angler and sportsman.
The sun., 1919-01-26
Ohio tor Game Preserves.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan, 25.-Ohio will
take her place alongside OF New York
and Pennsylvania fer the conservation
and propagation of game birds and ami
mails. Gov Cox's plan is to lease 5000
to 5000 acres OF properly located lands
In each county and establish preserves
and sanctuarles where game breeding
can be carried on. The first birds raised
will be ring necked pheasants. Vermin
will he destroyed wherever found.
The sun., 1919-01-26
TIP for 1919 Esopus Anglers.

OLIvERA. Ulster County. ~. a.. jan.
25.-Members of the Joclyn Country
Club who fish the Esopus say that the
most popular trout flies last spring were
the Cahill. Oliver Quill. Oliver Drake
and the Stonefy.
The sun., 1919-01-26

ALBANY. Jan. 25,--The returns OF YER
min destroyed by game protectors dur
ing November have been tabulated and
show destruction OF the following: 25
cats, . crows. 10 red squirrels. 10 hawks
3 dogs weasels.' 3 owls, foxes. G
house rats. and porcupines.
The sun., 1919-01-26
Chowder supper, Then Hunt Coon.

DANIELsoN, Conn, Jan. 25.-The Ro-
hemlan Club, at frequent intervals, have
chowder supper at Camp Whppoor-
will, near East Killingly, and then go Off
on coon hunt
The sun., 1919-01-26
Ward to Dine N. j. LegisIator..

TRENTON, ~. J.. Jan. o5.-Robertson
5. Ward OF East Orange, member OF the
Board OF Fish and Game Commissioners
will give dinner on Monday night to
the members of the Legislature at tbe
Trenton House
The sun., 1919-01-26
Tournament to Celebrate Pe.c.

LONDON, Jan. 25.NBrtish anglers arc
agitating the question that one manner
OF celebrating peace should be an inter
national fly and bait casting tourna-
ment
The sun., 1919-01-26
Fish and Game Fines s5b,5o4.

The Conservation Commission received
last year from fines and penalties s55,-
59477.
The sun., 1919-01-26
Hunting and Angling Receipts.

The State received last year from
bunting and angling licenses total OF
s21S.534.36.
The sun., 1919-01-26
Sale Of Trees Nets sa.1os. os.

The Conservation Commission re-
ceived last year for the sale of trees
S3,lsS.06.
The sun., 1919-01-26
SEVEN CLUBS NOW
IN CHESS LEAGUE
More May Enter by Feb. l.
Play Starts Feb. IS.

Seven clubs are in line and one or two
more may come in. so the Metropolitan
Chess League is in a position TO arrange
championship competition OF unusual
interest.
Columbia and City College, respective
CHAMPIONSHIP the two college leagues,
will both take hand. The other clubs
are the Rice Progressive (champions) q.
Brooklyn; Staten Island, Ocean Hill and
Marshalrs Chess Club. Entries will re-
main open until February and inter-
club matches start February Is
Officers OF the league were elected as
follows: w. NJ. de Wiser president :
Leonard Meyer. vice-president Charles
Broughton. SO Beach street. Staten
Island. secretary; Daniel II. Greenberg,
treasurer.
The sun., 1919-01-26
state Lands Tre.passers Fiaed.

Violators OF the trespass law on State
lands paid S3.640.39 last year.
The sun., 1919-01-26
FUN ON MIDWINTER
TRAP LINE TRIP
Walk Through
Haunts Of Foxes, Porcupincs
and Snowshoe Rabbits.
CAMPING IN THE SNOW
ny TAMARACK.

ny TAMARACK.
yor, ,,,,,o ,ho rroo, ,o,, oee.- .-,.,
sam lor sou'Se'' anu On p-n'i OF ~.
| C. s., with respect TO your Adirondack
twenty-four dead deer and his twenty.
ope ,rba ,or,c,,v of ,e.+bo- ~. co.. =
| brought into question. but rather the sa-
sacious Interpretation OF your expert
| noes.
Pu. coz. .p,,,,,," o,o,, t. - ,-,,,..
OF tHe column may nave shooed your
goat a little. isn't IL rubbing It in mite
! to brand the annoyer as a Feather he'd
! variety of huuter"? Naturally. I'm saw
| IT is.
| However inst 70 show that 7 can stana
, the gaff without harboring resentment.
ana since Won annoar genuinely trtar.
! ested in the doinrs of deer IN toll Won
I what an, ooinp to do an, gofn.- "a
ASH vo,, to accomnanv mo late In Ian.
usrv mr. early in february on n Tan,
! INT tho ,,igh+test vardirc rlaca in ~
North Woods. THESE Yards are situated
| adjacent 70 n tnrtuous little deadv.,.e-
river penetrating a big stretch oe yer.
itable virgin wilderness
| A queer species of woodsman and I
reve,ed in there for A month av fishing
whom I was n bov. and anon tho s,ul
burtino sno,,.e of earIv ,y,n,or n,-.I No
h.,l, % tbosa scenes yesrs af.a-.
usrd III. %estor an,onp latter da,. A.
| ~ -'.s.., ,,ta,,,I 49,, 80 ro.,,o.o
- oliun 49,, s,'rt v,,borotr ~ "a
| 80, -,
MS trapping uaSS'
N,dwirter Trim IN North wood,.
|
inns is all tile recoil'i't'u IN - 'A'
| as its prlfneVal state soes tnd' 'S ne.
sary Inc OLD rapper IKE Is "i, =
4 nut his spirit must mover oNcl ',c
zion, for he was mostly ihJVH' N -
last years mad INTENDED 10 Wol" uo ''.l
| his trap'iine IN mluWlh'er ana pa. t,'..
| a promised Visit never so' :" IL, way
the hanKer.hg 10 lul,i Z" ne'"'Tu pa. 80
| Is again Oh M nm, 'i'''' IA e'
Let's see what we'll require THeres
hrsl man s,ne a., tra,,-Ier.', s'ei
80, 20 -, 49, otboru,isn - vac,
| ni! pui q" - ,,.,,, rood 10 ha Of tho
,ol w.. s,i,i,s ~ one,s ipuards on a
,>ii.o 80 ,i,n snov rnlichtened wavs
| ~ ar,.no, nl,o, nractices So 10
| - I,,pu ,.o,,r,,isb hucI, M trout
s sl'''i 49, croata an ,.
,, .oni oror,, ahova irving pan or
10. p,,t Ill churk in a real
w.D't,,. w., hocor tho ,naliu.s O.,
rnodsv nori, and hea~s rice. coffee os.-
| $500, ,rico.s ard rc,,r for ,i,uia,,s.
Thess viii mamie svrlrp and q f,v
exin,s sbou,d do Further items n
tha,stnn,e .cuirmcnt will be snow shoes.
| b,ar,et and camera.
| or course En- goes Ell is a 25-25
! W,ucrester carbtre a little dinged Z
! sto,l. hut with rintrg bright as eyr-.
! There are Younger members Of the f''0-
The sun., 1919-01-26
SECRET SERVICE MEN
WATCH VIOLATORS
Deer Season Just Closed Shows
800 Men and Women Broke
Game Laws.
AID OF PUBLIC NEEDED
by GEORGE d. PRATT.
state Conservation Commissioner.

state Conservation Commissioner.
Apparently authentic reports of whole
sale violations Of the deer laws In the
Adirondacks caused the commission to
detail number Of protectors upon secret
service work In the season of 1917 and
again in 1918. The carefully substan-
tiated evidence Of conditions in the deer
forests. turned in by these men. il moth
ing short Of astounding. No good will
come from blinking at the facts.
Practically every possible violation
OF the deer law was encountered by the
protectors aud not once. but repeatedly.
The men were instructed to find board at
camps where the commission had rea-
son to believe that violations were being
committed. and their cases were accord
iLgly drawn chiefly from among the
hunters at 'hcFc camps.
Nevertheless they ascertainel that the
conditions observed by them personally
were sufficiently general throughout the
woods to constitute genuine menace to
the continuance OF deer in the Adiron-
daCks, II permitted to 20 unchecked.
Tie commission 10 taking vigorous ac-
t.on against the violators Of the dec
law, by prosecutions and settlements and
also by the widest possible publicity. in
the belief that the remedy rests with
the public no less than with the game
protective force. In accordance with
this theory IL desires to point out here
some OF the broader features of the s!:
uatiOu
The sun., 1919-01-26

There Is keen competition for chief
honors in the annual handicap tourna-
ment Of the Brooklyn Chess Club, with
the following leading: l.. Raunheim,
So: ]. w. Brunnemer, 81; II. b.
Sohn and II. NJ. Valentine, 6-3; Capt.
d. A. Kerr. 40; A. c. Cass, "a.
The sun., 1919-01-26

A. Kupchik, 90. and II. T. Black,
80. are neck and neck for first place
in the annual championship tournament
OF the Manhattan Chess Club. Other
scores: A. Hallgarten 81: II. !. Ladd,
2h-2h G. J. Beihoff. I'll; o. w.
Field and w. Malowan. each 1t: A.
Ettlinger. 13-2h L, Rosen. o-1.
The sun., 1919-01-26

The first exhibition or tournament
game lost by Jose r. Capablanca OF
Havana in year was won from him by
G. r. Wamsley Of the Kenwood Chess
Club of Chicago In a simultaneous per-
formance.
The sun., 1919-01-26

Marshall's Chess Club, which has
moved into new quarters at 81 West
Fifty-frst street. will have a formal
opening next Saturday afternoon in
charge of the house committee, T.. NJ.
Padelford. IL NJ Hartshorne. L. y. AL
Ign. Otto Deck. G. b. Sturrock and l..
Rodney Berg. The annual high school
individual tournament will be held Feb
ruary IL.
The sun., 1919-01-26
Codes Used Over Telephone.

The inadequacy of the usual method
OF game protection was thoroughly
proved by the secret service force. Codes
were used over the telephones, and the
regular protectors were heralded in the
camps long before they arrived. Until
the lid was on.
One man of position said that he
would not be caught with the doe that
he had for a thousand dollars--said 1t 20
a member of the secret service force.
Another man asked two hunters who
took two does home in trunks IL the
protectors had caught thenl-asked 1t in
the presence OF the secret service.
Man after man hid his Illegal kill
while the secret service looked on-and
then returned for it after dark. 1t was
very Jocose thing for one hunter TO
ask another. while Il doe or fawn was
being dressed or hidden, what he would
do II a protector should appear. These
verbatim reports of occurrences and
conversations are in the records OF the
commission.
The secret service was thcre-two
men in each place-to see. hear and re-
cord. and even to get buried heads and
ether corroborative proof out to Albany.
The Conservation Commission is
proud of the fact that It has men OF
the ability and resourcefulness neces-
sary to do this difficult work. 1t is
confident that the people of the State OF
New York are quite as determined as
the commission that this situation In the
deer forests shall cease. and for this
reason goes TO them with the record.
Tie commission will be unremitting
in its efforts to enforce the deer law
and will continue its educational work
in which the press is giving excellent
cooperation. knowledge OF all the facts
and crystallized public condemnation
of game law violations will do the rest
The sun., 1919-01-26

some critics will exClaim. That is what
We have always said. You do not be-
!ieve in Hurlingham measurement" But
that is not so. The object of every
sound official measurer is TO measure II
he can. II ponies were measured 14.1
they would at times appear about 14.3.
just as li.2 now appears 10 hands. But
the smaller pony is better for the game /:
1t is quite as fast. much handler and
far less dangerous. The mistake that
has always been made In organizing
polo is that the game has tended to be
leg!slated for by its best players. The
larger and more representative govern
ing bodies which I am advocating would
legIslate for the man OF average SIX Ii
All rules should be made for the middle
OF the handicap. The question here lis
not what height for pory will suit
Buckmaster or a Waterbury. but what
sort of pony will be best suited to a
number five handicap man. The future
of the game lies In the lower half of the
handicap its dangers are at the top.
The sun., 1919-01-26
Protective LAWS Ignored.

The most regrettable fact brought out
termination on the part OF large numbers
of hunters to shoot anything that they
saw. regardless OF sex or age, and to
shoot AZ much as they could. regardless
Of the bag limit. II one k.led more than
his lega! number OF deer he divided with
others. while Il one He'd an Illegal deer.
either doe or tawn. lie skinned 1t and
took the meat Dogs were In common
use in camv after camp. and whole deer
and parts O. them were continually
bought and sold.
An analysis ofthe violations thus re-
veals that they were due not to dissatis-
faction with any one law. but to genera
contempt for the conservation law per
Sc The protectors were all required 10
report whether the hunters In the camps
to which they were assigned operated on
the general plan OF killing practically
anything they saw. and more than two
thirds of the protectors answered the
question in the affirmative
The result OF this determination is
shown In l01 dec THAT came within the
protectors Immediate knowledge-in
most cases under their personal obser-
walton forty-six were bucks, forty-four
were does and eleven were lawns OF
both sexes.
/; was n matter OF great interest in
one camp that one msn had killed eight
does In the season, while another at the
same camp. by q singular coincidence,
had killed eisht bucks.
The sun., 1919-01-26
Women VioIntOrs. Too.

There were many more illegally killed
deer than those mentioned above. re-
garding which the protectors obtained
evidence that resulted in settlements or
convictions. Cases arising from the 1917
work were settled for s3,5li.50. They
involved seventy-nine individuals and
more than 19J violations,
Already In 1918 thirty eight cases
lave been settled. with a total recovery
so far Of s42i5. The 1915 cases alone
will number between zoo and 800 when
al, have been closed
The commission wishes particularly to
point out that the violations OF the deer
law involve no particular class or To-
cal.ty more than another. Men OF all
walks OF life are involved and even some
women who deliberately stood upon run
ways in wait for deer that were being
run by dogs.
Efforts to correct the old. outworn
point OF view regarding wild life--a
point OF view that would make game
tho property OF whoever can get II, re-
glrd!ess OF law-must accordingly be
directed TO every class and locality.
The sun., 1919-01-26
HERBERT-HAZARD
DUO GOVERNS POLO
Officials Have Done Great
Work for Game in This
Country.
PROPOSES WORLD BODY
English Critic Wants Intcrna-
tiOnal Association to Stand
ardizc the Rules.
PROPOSES WORLD BODY

Just as regularly as the Polo Assoc
citation holds its annual meeting so regu-
larly may we expect the announcement
that Henry L. Herbert has been re-
elected chairman and William a. Hazard
has been reelected secretary-treasurer.
Mesers. Herbert and Hazard. who we're
chosen again at the Polo Associations
twenty-ninth session last Tuesday, have
been at the helm since the association
was started in 1890 and promise to re-
main there for many years to come.
They have done a great work in polo.
and the association always Is eager to
recognize 1t and give them due honor
Mr. Herbert is listed as two goal
man on the Lakewood Polo Club, and Is
an ardent follower of not only polo, but
all mounted sports and the hounds. He
introduced POLO at Long Branch in the
eighties Mr.. Hazard IS also a two goal
man on the Rockaway Hunting Club, or
which he is the president. Both Mr..
Herbert and Mr. Hazard are we'll known
merchants in this city.
Mr.. Herbert and his associate hold
out hope for a great revival in American
polo, and in spite OF the evident scarcity
OF great players here look for the de-
velopment of stars to take the place of
those who brought the international cup
here from England.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05
AMECA A PUNTO DE SER
ATACADA POR DO
NATO VIVERA
Este jefe habia estado preso
en- Guadalajaara hace
mas de I'm ano

LUADALAJARA, jail, fu!Io A.
Hace un ano fue ~prccesado Dor ell de
Ito de rebellion Donate Vivera, a
luien Ell Juez de Distrito conGen0 a
sufrir la pena de diez meses de pri-
sion. por haberSeie encontrado I'm
nombramiento de Corl. esuedido por
Ell general Felix Diaz. Tan pronto
como purge su condera. Vivera Sa-
Ito de Ia P~enitenciaria V sc unto a
los rebeldeS que manda Pedro Ia
mora, los one desde luego lie recono-
cleron su grade.
UitimamHnte. estuvo con las fuer-
zas de Zamora. cuando Ell ataque del
rren de Colinia a Manzanillo Y des-
pues de este. tom6 el rumbo norte
del Estado. dirijiendose a Amcca.
Aver en- la tarde Viera dirijso
IN ultimatur, al Jefe de las ArnlaS
en- Ameca, manifesttndole que 81
en- e. tarmino de sesenta horas no
Gesocupaba la plaza. Sc veria en- ell
case de torlarla a sangre V fuego.
Sc voIvio loco
En- el ultimo asalto que los nevo-
iucionarics efectuaron Sobre la po-
hlacion de Teocaltiche, propinaror
luna fenomeral paliza al administra-
dor del timbre. lesionandole la ca
beza tan gravemente. que aver en- Ia
tarde 9 MISUNDERSTANDING perdio Ia
~,ozon
Cuando 81 administrator Sc encon-
traba acknowledgements en- su. oficina
de improEiSo Se AsHatco nc p.iabrss
destemp!adas, arroJandose SCORE Id
primera persona que lie presento por
dclante. 4 la que ~pretendlo ahorcaT
asfiXiandola con sus manos.
How sera traido a esta ciuGad g
iintcrnado en- Ell manicomio de Zapo-
pan.
rae ampa'0'
1rou II D;s+-i+o Do. Es-
- /, 1~asoy-aJo Gamanda de am
go - :" 49, po+ra yiiTira de Diaz.
pa'o 20 Ja ,oS sa1crns Santiago
en- l0iiioi $780, Cr.c;sno 0uienes
DidS HSnSns - ior.ntaro1 en- ar.
en- "iHs ~ rob;arnn -carrancista.