davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-07
he One Way For Anglers
to Insure Better FISHING

iAaeShSa1s al new hatcherles If
necessary, providing that funds
are forthcoming. If it is not
done. it is only a question of time.
and not of a long time, when the
mnskie' will virtually disappear
from Wisconsin waters.
The one way for angler. galley ?
Then the pan fish-rock bass.
perch, crappies and the like
which most of the boys and many
of their elders like to catch. are
going, at least so far as southern
Wisconsin water are concerned.
IL would be quite easy, through
propagation and planting. to
grow these fish in abundance in
almost every bit of water in the
state, including many ponds. II
will take money. however. not
great deal, but much more than
can be used~under the unwise and
unjust system now in operation.
te Fish Culture Expensive
The propagation, planting and
protecting of fish constitute the
greatest expense that the concers
walton commission incurs. Yet,
while hunters pay license fees for
hunting game, which the state is
at no expense in propagating, the
anglers of Wisconsin do not con-
tribute a penny to maintain and
protect sport. maintained by pro-
pagatiOn. which they enjoy. Hunt
ers, in fact, pay largely to sup
port angling.
1t is clear that anglers should
maintain their own sport. II ia
equally clear that it would be
greatly TO their own interest to
do so. If they would ask the leg
islature TO establish a small fee
for game fishing only. that is,
for trout, "muskie," with an un-
equivocal provision that all the
money paid to the state in this
way should be devoted exclusive
ly TO the propagation, planting
and protection of fish, including
the cost of building and operat-
ing hatcheries. they would make
sure of better fishing through
out all the years to come.
Up to Anglers
The question of poor fishing
or better fishing depends upon
what course the anglers take.
There is really no question what
they win do once they see the
Justice of these suggestions and
realize how greatly it will benefit
them. Anglers are sportsmen,
not "tinhorn sports" and self-re-
spect will guide their course as
much as self-interest.
But the sooner they get into
action the better. More valuable
time will be lost unnecessarily
unless a sound measure is sub
mitted TO the legislature in jan
uary. l923-about sixteen months
hence.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-07
Henry C. Campbell

aid bs permitted 10 be-
~ It is not only pos
wholly feasible, for the
a better sport, with
-. perhaps, of mus
So than there has been
ri11. and not only to
tt even 20 improve fish
ng-s in time.
ana matter Of planning,
"a funds. Take trout
r- example. Through
% and planting, the
the speckled variety.
found iu goodly numbers
s.s streams where they
-trH unknown before.
.s~rra the California rain
the German brown trout
F- streams which for CEN
~ the habitat Of speck-
- only and in many others
L the native trout were
surcers originally. In
- trout Of all three
finnish rare sport.
Only a Beginning
the opportunity that re-
TO extend trout fishing
the state far exceed
r that has been made.
-r0 years ago the state
--r commission began a
the creeks and rivers of
.e th q view 20 deter
rrt only what streams,
- af temperature and
81 g-tf-c1s. are adapted 10
Life but what streams are
y adapted 20 this or that
fE trout speckled or brown
tcv
afIa work has been
hrrey among the small
s OF southern Wisconsin.
ae Is still a vast amount
r-z 10 DO. Il takes time and
s men, end these require
which the conservation
- lacks. Il Is so short
n fact. that last spring
DO Lang.ade and other
had 90 put their hands
pockets 70 insure the re-
sing Of trout streams. II is
that IS needed, not only to
fishing. but even to
1 g. and the solution of
lt.em depends upon fore
lctrl be- the anglers.
bland Lakes Problem
there Is the inland lake
g problem Many lakes in
l Wisconsin are virtually
cut and not a few lakes
-tleu Wisconsin are sadly
So with most of our
- rivers In all these bod
water there should be good
5 El pike fishing. This can
~ III several southern
-s1 lakes were stocked
p bass 81 pike fry, or both,
Egl b stocked again the
and third year. then, if
lka were declared closed"
tree years following the
--E they would furnish
ts-.- which would con-
If tE .l adequate numbers
EEtea every year.
s. earn and thorough eff
EJ-.l Pc made to propa-
s fry and not only
sock lakes 20 which this
tsl t- largest and gamest
zEs-s r inland America, has
Jig PEARS but TO stock other
% va.r the -muskie" has
te- stranger.
Fund Are Needed
aE6 1f "muskie" fry
most fiicult of fertiliz-
40 the right time,
2 has 70 done for years,
Z il.r sure ofsuccess. at
hatchery, and it
l more extensively
a. at at some other
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-07
A House Of Hesrts

A hearty home Is that OF the wire
OF n doctor m California. The tables,
chairs, etc. In fact. all the furniture
of the peculiar house are heart-shapedl
The owners he'd has a heart-shaped
headboard supported on both sides
nv bedposts carved to represent Gu
pid's arrow. The heart-shaped head
hoard is decorated with a heart
shaped picture frame In which two
angels embrace each otherl The re-
markable house is named the Teri
cardium" which means the membrane
enclosing the heart and the GREAT blood
vessels.
News Want Ads.-Business Getters
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-07
-ews Want Ads.-Business Gstters
Bare Feet Not Injurious

Eve was reputedly barefoot and
Nausicaa played ball all the better
because she went unshod. Helen Of
Troy Of the most wore sandals. and
the sandal is the compromise between
the shOeless and the shod. tits easder
to make sandals than to make boots.
In Ireland and Scotland the children
have run barefoot for many day.
and the wit Of one aud the eutsr'
prise OF the other 5hoT ths. there
ia nothing really dernosaliTins IN go
ing without shoes and stockings
London Chronicle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-07
Fund are Needed

l-Er lf muskie" fry
most ifficult of fertiliz-
80 the right time,
has 70 done for years,
iar sure Ofsuccess. at
A,o1 hatchery, and it
don more extensively
& "a at some other
Evening star., 1921-04-22
RUTH ADDS TO HOMERS
Hits Moore for Third of Season as
Yanks Win-White Sox and
Indians Take Games.

Home clubs pleased their followers
with victories yesterday in the sea-
son inaugurals on the western wing
of the American League, the world
champion Indians nosing- out the
Browns in a thrilling encounter at
Cleveland and the new White Sox
crushing the Tigers at Chicago The
Athletics were not SO fortunate at
Philadelphia. bowling to Babe Ruth
The Bambino, by the way. recorded
his third homer of the season. while
the Yankees were downing the Mack
men, to 1. The hit over the right
field wall was made off Moore in the
ninth inning. Fewster was on base
at the time. Ruth also made two dou-
bles and a single for perfect day at
bat. The AS outhit the New Workers.
but Mays kept the blows scattered.
Hail and rain ended the White Sox-
Tiger game in the eighth inning. but
the Chicagoans had done enough to
win, to 3. Ehmke's six passes, balk
and wild heave that struck bats
man, coupled with Harry Hooper's
two doubles and A single, had much
to do with the rout of the Cobb crew
Kerr pitched well for the Sox.
Jim Bagby held the Browns to five
hits. while his mates pounded Urban
Shocker for eleven safeties totaling
eighteen bases, and won. to g. The
Indian pitcher made two doubles in
four times at bat and Speaker got a
double and single in his four trials.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
COLLEGE MINES ON ROAD SCHOOL T0SSERS BUSY
C. U. at Richmond and Gallaudet
at Westminster Tomorrow.
Hilltops Beat V. P. I.

Base ball teams of Catholic Univer-
sity and Gallaudet will leave town
tomorrow for engagements. The
Rrooklanders are scheduled to face
University of Richmond at Richmond.
while the Kendall Greeners are to
clash with Western Maryland at
Westminster. At College Park. Uni
versity of Maryland will encounter
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, to s
loser to Georgetown yesterday.
The last local college game of the
week is being played at the Hilltop
this afternoon. Georgetown is bat
Ting with Bridgewater College. the
nine that took the measure of CAL
laudet yesterday, in an to 2 match
at Kendall Green. The Hilltop con-
test was to get under way at $50
O'Clock.
Hyman held the Virginia Techs to
two singles and a double while the
Hilltoppers got to Myrick for quar-
tet of safeties and five runs in the
first two innings and nicked Walker.
relief pitcher, for another tally in the
seventh. All of the Georgetown play
ers. except Sheedy and Walsh, broke
into the hit column.
Hartin. Gallaudets starting pitcher,
was hammered, and Boatwright. his
successor, was poorly supported in
the game at Kendall Green. The
Bridgewater team got nine hits and
SIX runs off the first moundsman.
Kiracofe held the losers to six scat
tered safeties and made a homer and
two singles in five times at bat
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Eastern, Central and Tech Play
Virginia Mines Tomorrow.
Staunton Here Today.

Eastern. Central and Tech High
School mines will face scholastic
teams in Virginia tomorrow. The
Capitol Hill boys are to meet Lees-
burg High School at LeesburE. while
Central is 10 go to Winchester for a
match with Shenandoah Military
Academy and Tech to Orange. to play
Woodberry Forest. The Manual
Trainers are at Charlottesville today.
battling with the University OF Vir-
ginia freshmen Central is entertain
ing Staunton Military Academy IN
Central stadium this afternoon.
Playing against the Tech Reserves
yesterday. Gonzaga High School won.
5 to 4. Tech was in the lead untn the
eighth. when Duffey's triple cleared
filled bases and tied the score for
Gonzaga- Collins batted in the win
ming run in the next inning. ST
Adams went to Hagerstown and de-
feated st. James School. s to 4. Arm
strong High School lost, 4 to 10. and
Dunbar High School. 13 to IL. to
Washington Athletic Club.
The Business Western game OF tn Q
high school championship series
originally scheduled for today, will
not be played until next week.
schools probably will decide upon a
date tomorrow. Business has lost the
services of its best player. Peterson.
barred because of violation Of the
anti-independent base ball rule Deck
a Tech star, also has been declared
ineligible for the season for a similar
offenSe
Evening star., 1921-04-22
SURPRISE GIANTS
Win Polo Grounds Inaugural When
Bancroft Fumbles-Pirates
and Dodgers Triumph.

Pirates and Dodgers triumphed in their
formal home opening games in the Ma
tonal League yesterday. but the Giants
were unsuccessful in their Polo Grounds
debut. AT Pittsburgh: the Reds were
vanquished after a nip-and tuck strug-
gle and the league champions throttled
the Braves in Brooklyn. Bill Donovan's
lowly Phillies made life miserable for
the clan of McGraw at New York.
Rain kept the Cards and Cubs idle at
s.. Louis
Rancroft's tumble of Meusers rap in
the eighth gave the Phillies a run and
a STOP victory over the Giants. Hub
bell. Keenan, and Belts were used to
stop the New York batters. who had
tied the score al ) all in the sixth in
ming. Toney was hammered by the
Phi'lies, who made ten hits for eighteen
bases.
Neis' double. konetchy's sacrifice and
four passes Off Watson in the eighth
inning netted the Dodgers all their runs
for 4-tO-2 win over the Braves Grimes
had been hit for the Boston tallies in
the first half of the session.
The Reds made fifteen hits Off Adams,
Ponder and Yellowhorse, but lost to
8 to the Pirates. who sia mined the Offer
ings Of Napier. Brenton and Marquard
for eleven blows. A two-run Pittsburgh
rally in the = ''h decided the issue
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Nationals Sign Kib5ee,
Vermont Varsity Hurler

BOSTON. April 2:.-The Ma
tfOnals today received an addi-
tiOn to their roster II the per-
son of Lorenzo WyckaEyi kib-
bee. an athlete from the Univcr-
sity of Vermont. kibbee ix
twenty-five years old. tall and
red-headed. and for his college
nine both pitched and played
the outfield, appearing third In
the batting order. He weighs
175 pounds and bats and throws
right handed. kibbee's work last
spring was OF such n high Or
der that several big league
clubs were on his trail. but on
the advice of Clyde Engie, for
mer Red Sox infielder, who
coached the Vermont varsity
squad. he stuck to his studies.
The yOunEster will be sent
on to Washington for school
ing. He was picked up by Nc
Bride on the advice of Joe
Judge, who has seen him in ac-
tiOn in college games.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
STOPS RICE AND HARRIS
Jones Puts End to Batting Streaks
Neither Getting Anything Re-
sembing a Safety.

BOSTON. April 22-Washington's
winning streak wasn't the only thing
Jones put a quietus on. Rice and
Harris, who. until yesterday, had
made at least one safety in every one
OF the seven games played, got moth
ing that resembled a hit
The brevity Of the contest was a
welcome novelty. Only one hour and
seventeen minutes was required to
Scott took a prominent part in the
festivities. In addition to scoring the
only run he gave a fine exhibition of
shortf,eidlng His throw from deep
short to nip Lewis in the seventh pre-
vented the score from being tied.
Lewis has lost none Of his popular
ity with Boston fans. They gave him
a hand when he appeared at the plate
he has not forgotten the knack of
playing "Duffy's Cliff" as the EN-
bankment in left field is called, by
chasing upon it to clutch Collins
hefty punch in the fifth.
Milan robbed both Collins and
Hendryx Of extra base hits by chas-
ing over into centerfield for drives
from their bats
when he knocked down Menosky's
singing smash and nailed him with a
toss to Mogridge while sprawled on
his back
1t develops that the bum finger Mil
Ter has been nursing was caused bv
a broken bone. 1t is mending, but
! Bing still is unable to grip a bat
properly.
Boston friends presented a travel
ing bag to Manager Duffy prior to
the game.
That the National League path of
Bill Brennan, the umpire the GrifY-
men claShed with when playing the
Giants. will not be strewn with roses
is indicated by the following penned
by a local writer:
After seeing Bill Brennan at
Braves Field the past week, I am
| inclined to believe that he is due to
be In several riot scenes before the
! flag is placed for 1921. He just nat
urally seems to start things"
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Pitch Against Red or Today Expert Figures
No-Hit Game Is Pitched
by a Florida Amateur

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. April
2c-C1tn COlIee. st. Augustine
amateur pitcher. who until the
end of Inst season had always
played third base. entered the
base ball hall OF fnme ye~ter-
day by shutting out Stetaon
University without n hit, while
the locals piled mp twelve runs.
Only tVventy-seven collie ginnS
went to bat and not one reached
first.
Evening star., 1921-04-22

the second Mogridge did likewise
following Gharrity's single in the
third. and Shanks died stealing, after
drawing free ticket in the fifth.
II was not till the seventh that the
Nationals got a runner as far as sec
ond and he languished there. Judge
was the athlete. opening with a single
to right and advancing on Milan's
perfect sacrifice. Hendryx got under
Rice's fly and Scott tossed out Lewis
from deep short The next six, in
cluding Brewer. who batted for Meg
ridge in the ninth. went out in order.
Evening star., 1921-04-22

Ruth's three home runs so far. are
more than he could bag in April last
year. Pitchers of the Philadelph a
and Boston clubs weren't afraid to
pitch them up to him as they were
last year. There's a lot OF roofing for
him every time that he walks to the
plate. but a sort of feeling in the air
that he's got a mans job to break
his record again.
Every day Max FIack of the Cubs
is playing good ball. He's one of the
best everyday players in the major
leagues. Those everyday boys are the
fellows who win pennantS.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Plans for 10000 Crowd
at Game Here SUNDAY

President Griffith Of the M
tionals. who did not make the
trip with the Nationals to Boa-
ton, Ii preparing to handle n
crowd of 10000 when the
Yankees tackle the Griffs here
Sunday. Extra seats are being
installed mt the GeOrgia avenue
park. Erickson, who was kept
at home. is slated to pitch
aEainSt Babe Ruth and other
members of "'murdercr's row."
Evening star., 1921-04-22
BAKER IS RE|NSTATED
Expected to Join Yankees at Once
But Will Not Get in Game
at Present.

| CHICAGO, April 22-Frank f"Home
, Rum Baker has been reinstated in or
| ganized base ball by Federal Judge X
N. Lands. 1t is understood that he will
! Immediately join the Yankees.
| Baker had filed an application for re-
| instatement on March 26. He retired
| from organized base ball some time ago
! but had played independent ball in the
meantime.
PHILADELPHIA, April Ezra nix
Baker will not be seen in the Yankee
lineup for the present, at any rate,
Miller Higgins said
Baker is a mighty handy man to
have" said Higgins, but l am planning
TO make no changes al present"
Evening star., 1921-04-22
GRIFFS AFTER REVENGE
FOR ABSORBING BLANKS
Get Only One Man to Second on Jones, Lone
Boston Tally Beating Mogrdge-Less
Than 1900 See Hub Opener
DE.NMAN THOMPSON.
BOSTON.
Nationals and Red Sox postponed

OSFoN, April 2liaving reputation for sugging ism:
practical value unless lived This
when
role and absorbed
hangup ball
exceeded the tondest his
Washngtons
of mid
Sam fawess,
Evening star., 1921-04-22
M1scELLANEors BASE BALL.

Georgetown. 6: Virginia Poly. o.
Bridgpwater. 8: Galiaudet 2.
I.ynehburg. >: Virginia NJ. L., /.
Iowa. 9: Northwestern. O.
wofford. 8: Charleston College. O.
Wake Forest. 5: Clemson. 2.
Milligan College. 5; Maryviile College, o.
North Carolina, 4: Guilford. ..
Gtidel, 6: Furman. 9.
Auburn. 6: Washington and Lee, 8.
Georgia. Z; Oslethorpe. Z.
Vanderbilt 5: Mercer. 3.
Charleston, {; Durham. ..
Charlotte. 8: Greensboro. 4.
Greenylle. 12: Erskine. /.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
WASHINGTON'S CHANGES
DEPEND ON TWIRLERS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK April 22Wa Shngton making
And the oddities of budding
that the Nationals pitching which
than OF their rivals
pitching like
to its topf togeher
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Pratt to Join White Sox.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, April "a
Francis Pratt. shortstop on the Uni
versity Of Alabama base ball team,
has left to join the Chicago Ameri-
cans. Pratt. who probably will play
third for the White Sox. is a cousin
of Derrill Pratt of the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1921-04-22

Frisch Is hitting the ball with men
on. Pitchers have got to watch him
close in a pinch.
Fans in the International circuit
can't see how Baltimore can be beaten
and the race is just starting. That's
depressing, except to Baltimore, but
you never can tell about a base bali
race. baltimore may be depressed
in September.
How they are hitting the ball in the
American Association. Ninety base
hits in four games in one day this
week. 81. Paul and Kansas City
baCged thirtyfour between them
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Roush to See Hermann,

CINCINNATI, Ohio. April 22-Eddie
Roush. holdout outfielder. is coming to
Cincinnati for a conference with August
Hermann, president of the Reds
Evening star., 1921-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at New York. Boston at New York
Phila at Brooklyn. Phiia. at Brooklyn.
Chicago al Pittsburgh. Chicago at Pittsburgh
Cinci at St. Louis. Cincinnti at st. Louis
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Pittsburgh. s: Cincinnati, Z.
Brooklyn, 4: Boston, ..
Philadelphia, 8; New York s.
Chicago-St. Louis (Rain)
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Pirates Farm Out Pitcher,

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April 22-Man-
ager George Gibson of the Pittsburg h
Nationais mas farmed Pitcher J. A
Hollingsworth to Wichita Falls TEXAS
League.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
RLANKED FOR FIRST TIME

Washington W 49,. . o o 0 0 %
E">toa --....... o o o D 0 x-l
Tw0-s'ase hi,-McInnis. Sacrifces-vitt Mi
ian p"mbe plays-Mclnnis to Scott to Nc
!rnis; Jones to Scott to MeInrs Mogr.dce to
iiarr.s to Judge. Left on bases-Bustoa :
washington, L. Bases on balls--Of Jones, .;
%" on M;gridse. Struck out-By Jones' 4: by
Mc2rnSr. -. tmpires-MeSSrs. Wilson Dineen
and Nall:n- Time-l1I
Evening star., 1921-04-22
GreenYille Gets Twirler,

GREENVILLE, S. c., April 22.-The
local South Atlantic League club ha s
obtained Pitcher Harry HoIborrow,
formerly with Boston Red Sox.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TII1Hf- FNNF.S 1'5MUEKUW.
Washington at Roston. Wash. at Boston.
New York at Phila.~ New York at Phila.
ST. Louis at Cleveland. st. Louis at. Cleve.
Detroit at Chicago. Detroit at Chicago.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Boston. l: Washington. o.
Cleveland. 4: st. Louis. 3.
New York. s: Philadelphia. !.
Chicago 8; Detroit, 5.
Evening star., 1921-04-22

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
jacksonville, 3; Daytona, 2
Tampa, 10: ST. Petersburg, 5.
Orlando, 3; Lakeland. ..
Evening star., 1921-04-22

The brevity Of the contest was a.
welcome novelty. Only one hour and
seventeen minutes was required to
complete it.
Evening star., 1921-04-22

Scott took a prominent part in the
festivities. In addition to scoring the
only run he gave a fine exhibition of
shortfielding. His throw from deep
short to nip Lewis in the seventh pre-
vented the score from being tied.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
DOCTORS DIDN'T HELP
her SICKlY CHILD
and healthy now. Mother
says Milk. Ernls;on saved
Id life.

Last May my three.year-old b.bv
was taken very I'll. got so bad thar
We expected her to die at any TINA
Had four doctors. but they did not
know what allied her and finally stop-
ped coming. She had been sick about
D months when I started giving her
Ailks Emulsion. noticed results
from the hrst and by the time she hsd
taken 2 bottles she was absolutely
strong and healthy. am thankful
to say Milks Emulsion saved her ufe.v
Mrs. Willis s. Pitts, Nacosdoshes,
Texas.
For restoring appetite, health ana
strength in sickly children, mothers
will find Milks Emulsion the thing
they have always sought. Most chill
drcn like to take IL. because unlike
many emulsions and tonics. It really
tastes good.
Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant. nu-
tritive food and a corrective medicine.
II restores healthy, natural bowel ac-
tion. doing away with all need OF pills
and physics. II promotes appetite
and quickly puts the digestive organs
in shape to assimilate food. AZ a
builder Of flesh and strength, MiIks
Emulsion 10 strongly recomme nded
to those whom sickness has weaken
ed, and II . powerful aid In resisting
and repairing the effects Of wasting
diseases. Chronio stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly re-
lieved.
This IL the only solid emulsion made,
and so paiatable that II Is eaten with
a spoon like lee cream.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Miiks Emulsion
under this guarantee--take ELK bot
ties home with you. use II according
to directions and II not satisfied with
the results. your money will b.
promptly refunded. Price 7Sc and yI.50
per bottle. The Miiks Emulsion Co..
Terre Haute. Ind sold by Peoples
Drug stores and ali nrst ciass drug
gista .....
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

.took Q new start. that nothing 10
too good to be true. The best thing
that ever happened In your life isn't
~ good ~ what's going to happen.
The most beautiful things In the
world aren't as beautiful today as
they're going to be tomorrow. And
nothing 10 too good to be true, Edy,
unless you think II 10.
DAnk FUTURE.
''Today's better than any yester-
day that ever was. And tomorrow's
better than any today. OF course. II
you think luek's against you"
why, Grace, you old dear"
jumped up, and slipperiess. ran over
to her chair and threw my arms
around her. You certainly are q
confirmed old optimist. And not
only an optimist but . sentimental
list. Isn't II true?" lifted her chin
and looked into her eyes. She was
blushing Grace has 4 very gracious
and beautiful way OF blushing after
she's given you . good lecture.
Bully for you" continued. II