davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

monster cat that broke his line
and made his escape just AS he
was about to be landed
What Virginia Requires Of Anglers.
Ii shall be unlawful to take,
catch or have in possession any
sturgeon less than four feet in
length: or any rockfish of less than
ten inches in leng h; or any trout
less than nine inches in length or
any spot less than six inches in
length, or any bluefish less than
eight inches In length; or any
bonito fish less than twenty inches
In length; or any croakers (grum-
blers) less than seven inches In
length; or any red drum less than
twelve inches in leng III or any
hogfish less than six inches in
length; or any mackerel less than
ten inches in length: or any mullets
less than six inches in length; or
any pompanos less than seven
inches In length; or any porgie or
moonfish less than six inches In
length. or any roundhead or sea
mullet less than seven inches in
length: or any sea bass less than
five inches in length; or any sheep.
head less than twelve inches in
length: or any black bass less than
eight inches in length; or any mud
shad less than seven inches in
length; or any white sand perch
less than five inches in length; or
any yellow or ring perch less than
seven inches in length; or any blue
nose perch less than seven inches
in length; or any Dream less than
eight inches In length, or any hick.
cry shad, or any other shad, less
than ten inches in length; all meas.
urements to he from nose to tip of
tail Any such fish caught by any
person shall be at once returned
to the water; and In order that any
such fish caught In any fixed fish.
ing device may be returned to the
wa er alive, all persons fishing
such devices shall Gull out and re-
turn to the water all such fish as
they are taken from the net and
before placing the same inside OF
their boat. And whenever any
fisherman or. dealer In found 10
have ss much as ten per centum
OF the bulk OF his catch under the
minimum sizes herein prescribed
he shall be deemed guilty of vlolat.
ing the provisions Of this section,
except as TO trout, N which case
my fisherman or dealer shall I've
deemed guilty Of violating the
provisions Of this section only when
he 10 found to have ~ much ~
ten per centum 81 the bulk OF his
catch under tho minimum size here.
In prescribed as 10 trout. II any
dealer offers for sale anv f'rh
under the rizes here'nh.fore stated.
he shall he deemed guilty Of Vic.
lating the provisions OF this ssc.
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
WOLVERTON IS
AGAIN TALKED
OF ON PACIFIC
Every Season They Bring Up
Harry's Name as Possible
Managerial Prospect.

IAN FRANCISCO, Nov. A.
~ Those who are in the know
~ politically IN the Coast
League say the way is being paw
ed for the return Of Harry Wolver-
ton as a manager next season. The
former manager of the San Fran
cisco Seals has been engaged in q
little missionary work of late. He's
already made two or three trips
to Oakland for the purpose OF
sounding out j.. Calisolrey Ewing.
II the veteran Oakland boss has
no objection to Wolverton's return
there is a possibility that he may be
engaged to lead one OF the Northern
clubs next season, IL not the trans.
hay team itself.
Seattle and Portland are both
ready for switch in managers.
Jimmy Middleton. who guided the
Beavers after the kenworthy fuss.
is smart player, but a change u
contemplated.
Adams Case Up.
Jack Adams did fairly well with
Seattle after Walter McCredie was
slipped the blue envelope, yet II is
rumored that Jim Boldt wants
more experienced manager. Boldt
mas Issued no statement, however, SO
maybe Adams will be back.
Wolverton has been angling to get
back In baseball for the last few
years. It's his game" and the one
in which he can succeed. At the
time Of hiu dismissal by the Seals
the political situation in the league
wasn't the best. There has been
a shifting OF power since. Under
these circumstances II may be pos
sible for Wolverton 10 take hold Of
club and bolster up the league rs
we'll as the city to which he may
he assigned as manager.
Seals for Him.
Wolverton is said to be a favorite
with Seal owners. At least, Messrs.
Graham, Struh and Putnam ARE
friendly disposed to his return to
he circuit. \ word of recommen.
dation from them. coupled with
Ewing's stamp Of approval, might
90 long way IN bringing back
former manager whose ability a. a
baseball strateglst has never been
questioned.
The chances Of wolverton being
planted at Oakland as boss OF the
Oaks may seem bit far fetched,
but Il wouldn't be a half bad move.
larry has n big following In San
Francisco.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
MARYLAND
GETSREADY
FOR YALE GAME
Hopkins, Catholic University
and North Carolina Oppose
Black and Gold Soon.
~ OLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov.
4.-Monday Maryland grid

~ OLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov.
4.-Monday Maryland grid
~ ders will begin preparation
for their encounter next Satur-
day with Yale in the big bowl at
New Haven. The College Parkers
made a decidedly creditable show
ing against the Bulldog last year,
holding them to % to 0, and with
out a score for the first half.
The Black and Gold combination
which faces Old Eli Saturday per-
haps is a better balanced one than
that which appeared against Yale
last season, but undoubtedly is
somewhat weaker extensively al
though just as strong if not
stronger on the defense.
Following the Yale clash Maryland
meets on successive Saturdays Hon.
kins, Catholic University and North
Carolina State. in the order named.
Hopkins will be engaged on Home.
wood field. Catholic University in
Washington and North Carolina
State at Raleigh. Al three appear
to have sturdy eleyens and the Col.
lege Parkers expect to find each a
worthy foe.
Hopkins Game Important
The Hopkins game. regarded as
the classic in Maryland intercol.
legiate ranks, is all the moro i'm.
portant this year since II will mark
resumption of athletic relations be.
tween these bitter rivals after a
lapse of some time. Mary and has
vanquishcd the Johnnies regularly
each year in their more recent
meetings but will not underrate the
Homewood ads this year and will
take the field prepared for the
stiffest kind of a fight.
The annual tussle with Catholic
University also has grown to be
a game OF considerable local i'm.
portance, lively rival having de.
veloped between the schools In re-
cent years. While the Brooklanders
so far have not by any means set
the gridiron world on fire they are
certain to contest bitterly every
inch Of ground against Maryland
and the College Parkers realize they
cannot afford to "lie down" for a
minute against the Black and Ma.
room.
North Carolina State always.pro.
vides Maryland with real compe.
tition and this year Is expected
to be no exception.
Training Tspers Off.
Training this week for Coach
Byrd's charges has been decidedly
less strenuous than was the prep.
aration for the other games. In
its battle against North Carolina
university last Saturday Maryland
appeared to suffer from a pro.
nounced case OF staleness. The
College Parkers displayed a list.
lessness which was not manifest In
previous games and which is at.
tributed by Coach Byrd TO con.
slant competition away and the in.
cidental wear and tear OF travel
together with the curtsiled time
for rest and preparation between
the games. every one OF which has
been against husky machines.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Joe Wood May Send
Indians to Coach
Yale Nine

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov.
~ 4.-The Cleveland In
dians may be without the
services of "Smoky Joe"
Wood next season. Wood is
being considered as coach Of
the Yale baseball forces,
starting this winter. Of
course, Woody would not con-
slider anything short of a
three or five-year contract,
and 1t is understood that the
Yale authorities are agree
able.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

~TATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. A.
The greatest home game
~ of the season for Penn State
and incidentally the last game of
the year for the Nittany Lions on
their own field, will take place
next Saturday against the invad-
ing Carnegie Tech eleven in the
annual Pennsylvania Day game.
1t Is we'll for the Blue and White
players that the game is to be
played on New Beaver Field, for
after the gruelling struggles with
Syracuse and the Navy during the
past seven days. the team is in no
condition to travel again next week.
Indeed, IL is felt there that the Tech
contest will be tough enough right
here on the home gridiron.
II Ia we'll known that Tech boasts
Of it's greatest team In history this
fall and the Penn State coaches feel
that next weeks game will be one
Of the hardest of the season. Last
year Tech brought a great team TO
State College. but superior exper-
ience enabled the Nittany Lions to
win q 28 to victory over the Stef-
fenites. At that, Tech threw a scare
into the Penn State camp by scoring
the first touchdown Of the game.
Situation Reversed.
Last years situation is practically
reversed this fall. Penn State has
a green team, lacking In experience,
while Tech has q veteran machine
that has now been together for two
seasons. This advantage Is sure to
be apparent next Saturday.
There Is still another factor that
must be considered. Tech had easy
sledding since the w. and J. tie
Sarne and has been able to conserve
Ws strength for the game next week.
On the contrary. Penn state has
been weakened by injuries In the
hard games just completed with
Navy and Syracuse. Moreover,
state must prepare for the hard con-
tests with Penn and Pitt, not to
mention the big intersectional clash
at Pasadena on New Years Day,
while Techs only remaining contest
of importance In with Notre Dame.
The game Ia expected to draw the
largest homo crowd of the season
and provision is being made to care
for an audience of more than twelve
thousand people. Pennsylvania Day
will be q holiday here and hosts OF
visitors will be in attendance at the
usual fraternity house.parties. Peo.
ple within a radius OF one hundred
miles Of State College will motor to
the game.
Worth Going Miles For.
with the Tech aggregation out to
win glory by a victory over the team
coached by Hugo Bezdek, and with
the Nittany Lions eager TO justify
the condolences Of their coaches By
a much improved showing after an.
othcr week Of practice, the game
should be worth going miles TO see.
The Skibos make no concealment OF
their confidence OF victory, while the
Lions are just saying nothing but
are making every minute Of practice
count for the utmost.
The development OF the state team
has been slow this year due TO tho
number Of vacancies that had TO be
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

II
" catch of big-mouthed bass
W for this season was made
last Sunday by Dave Poole, Glib"
Poole, of Sunbury, Pa, Harry
Wendle, and J. E. Buckingham in
Piscataway creek, Md. In fact
might 20 so far as to say it
was the finest catch Of gamesters
ever taken from the historic
creek on hook and line.
The quartet of anglers got an
early start leaving the city Sat.
urday afternoon on the comfortable
little launch the Ted" under the
guidance Of Capt. Dave Poole
Night found the party comfortably
harbored in the famous Indian
creek, Piscataway, to await the
coming of the morrow's birth. so
that they might try their luck with
the gamey ones.
AT the first signs of the sun s
rays the four anglers were hard at
the game OF casting. 1t was evident
after a few hours sport that bass
caught under one pound would
have to be liberated to make room
in the live box for the big Fellows
as well as to stay within the bag
limit.
Fish were being landed with reg.
ularity and II was nothing un'
usual for each one of the anglers
to have a bass coming toward the
boat at the same time.
Ii was on one of his numerous
trips to the live box to deposit a
fighter, says Buck" that he no.
ticed quite some little commotion
and upon investigation 1t was
found that one of the big fellows
was devouring a smaller brother
of the under pound size. To a good
many anglers this is hard to be.
lieve. but when John Bass is
hungry or in a fighting mood he
will stop at nothing regardless OF
size and species.
During the course of the day
some thirty odd under a pound
bass were given their freedom, so
the reader can see that only select
sh were retained.
At the end of the days fishing
Il was found that twenty-seven
of the fish weighed three pounds
or better. the largest going four
and one.half pounds.
All the fish taken were landed on
red fox tail, an artificial lure made
by T. r.. buckingham or better
known to the fishing fraternity IA
Buck"
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Harry Vaughn Teaching
Game at Morgantown

MORGANTOWN. w, Va. Nov.
4-Harry Vaughn, professional
golf Instructor, has arrived In Nor.
gantown from New York and has
taken charge ~ the golf activities
Of the Morgnntown Country club
links. lie will be on duty there
daily from \, n. m, b. y. M.
and his services win be- at the
command ~ all members and their
friends, The greens are being made
so that players NAV Use the grounds
throughout tho winter, using tenn.
porary holes and tees on the far.
aways, The club viii build n new
clubhouse on the grounds IN the
spring and hopes to have II ready
for occupancy by July 4
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Greater Capacity for
Yale Bowl Next
Year

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov.
~ 4.-The seating capacity
Of the Yale Bowl will be in
creased by at least 400 next
year when the stands are re-
numbered according to
Harold Woodcock, general
manager of the Yale Ath-
letic Association. The seat
ing capacity of the bowl is
now 1859 and the remark
ing will carry it practically
to the $4,000 mark.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
NAVY HAS THREE WEEKS AHEAD
TO PREPARE FOR WEST POINT
Most of Hard Games Are Behind Middies-Team
From St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Appears at
Annapolis Next Saturday-No Game Nov. Is.

NNAPOLIS, Nov with all its other hard games behind It,
Academy will three weeks
the game against the Military Academy which the big
of what other the schedule Of
the midshipmen
Saturday the Naval Academy meets the of St Xavier
Naval will make the mistake Of undertaking
Ohians
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
INDIANS HAVE MARVEL

Great patience Ia going to be eS.
ercised in cleveland with Kenneth
Hogan, a Cleveland schoolboy of two
years ago. Hogan is wonderful
outfielder now. with an arm OF steel.
But his hitting has been doubtful.
II is to be remembered that Rogers
Hornsby was a weakllng with the
stick when he came up from Texas.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Also Fishing Piscataway.

]. z. BattenfieId, commodore OF
he Eastern Power Boat Club. be
3 des numerous other anglers visit
ed the creek Sunday, but their
luck could not compare with the
party above mentioned. The com.
modore landed five gamesters on
spoon hooks.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Hooks Big Cat.

Patrick Rlordan failed TO better
or even equal HE catch q last
Sunday n week. record small
mouth three and one-half pound
bass. But he did manage 10 heok
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

a monster cat that broke his line
and made his escape just AS he
was about to be landed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER S. 1922.

oUNUHT' NOVtWbtN % 'S<<'
No sport section of a metropolitan
newspaper Is complete these days with
out daily dash of humor, which Is sup
piled for The Washington Times by
Kirk Miller and Bugs Baer. There's a
laugh in every line written by this pair.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1922.
High schools furnish large part Of
the fall and winter sport program of
Washington. Bryan Morse for years
has been leading authority on scho-
Iastic athletics and gives Washington
Times readers a daily line of live stuff.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
BIG CATCH OF
BASS MADE AT
PISCATAWAY
Largest Haul Of Camesters
Ever Taken From the Creek
Was Made Last Sunday.
BY r. A. ANGLER

VYTHAT is considered the best
w catch of big-mouthed bass
for this season was made
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
NITTANY LIONS
AND CARNEGIE
TECH TO PLAY
Saturdays Contest Will Be
Greatest Home Game OF
Season for Penn State.

rTATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. A.
- The greatest home game
~ of the season for Penn State
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
CAUSE
HUGE LOSS TO
GROCERY FIRM
Mysterious Fire Ravages Ware
hOuse-Damage Exceeds
$4,000.

A fire undermined origin did mora
than $4,000 damage to the building and
stock OF the D. P Chnds Grocery Com
pany, ISL East Washington street, to-
day.
Thirty eight stores are supplied from
the warehouse in East Washington street.
IN which more than 10000 worth OF meT-
chandise was stored. The FIRE started IN
the rear Of the building, which extends
from Washington to Pearl streets. The
front Of the building is q two-story
structure and the rear one story. Great
difficulty was experienced By the fire.
men because OF the manner IN which
supplies had been piled in the building.
Before the hTemen arrived, consider
able damage had been done and before
they could get their hose into action
IL was necessary to batter down two
heavy wooden doors and tumble over>a
number Of boxes fled with canned goods.
The building. which is owned by the
William Haueisen Realty Company. was
damaged TO the extent Of about $4,000,
Eighty per cent OF the stock is covered
by insurance. according to Mr.. Chnds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE OF HERRING ON Resolution.
To Whom 1t May Concern-Notlce is
hereby given by the Board of Park Com
missioners of the City of indianapolis that
by it's Acquisition Resolution No. SO. 1921.
1t has determined to acquire the following
described real estate in the city of Indian
apOlis Indiana:
Beginning at point the east prop
erty line OF Shelby street said point being
the southwest corner of Lot l in Lock-
wood and McLain's Southeast Addition to
the RCity of Indianapolis as recorded in
Plat Book T. page 25S. in the recorders
office of Marion County, Indiana; thence
ENTHUSIASTICALLY on a straight line making
an angle of "a degrees and 49 minutes with
the east property line of Shelby street to
a point in the north line of Lot in Hub
bard ct ais subdivision of Hubbard ct ais
Southeast Addition recorded IN Plat
Book 4, page %, said point being Is feet
east Of the northwest corner Of the afore-
said Lot 3; thence enthusiastically on a
curve to the right, having as a radius
400 80 feet, a distance of 1880 feet to a
point in Linden street. said point being
81 81 feet south of the south property line
produced Of Swift street and 1858 feet
east Of the west property line OF Linden
street; thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY
straight line TO point, said point being
as feet west of the west line and O.1s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Chilly Winds Fail
to Halt Home Quest

Despite the cold weather about 800
persons attended the sale Of bungalows
In the 100 block on Thaddeus street
Sunday, which is being conducted by
the Indianapolis real estate board. A
number of sales were made, and the
twenty five salesman proved insufficient
to handle the large crowd which
gathered.
OFFICIALS Of the board expressed them
selves as more than satisfied with the
result obtained and say the crowd proved
beyond a doubt there is a large demand
for homes in indianapolis. The board
stu has a number of unsold lots.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
(Continuedl


Lots Is and II in Cooper's Subdivision
OF Hubbard ct ais Southeast Addition
as recorded in Plat Book s, page 16s
Lots 8 and in A. 9. Bornum's Subdi-
vision of Hubbard ct ais Southeast Ad-
dition as recorded in Plat Book 4. page
Lots s. .. "a. as. As. II. IS. 81 and 81
In Cooper's Pleasant Park Addition RS
corded In Plat Book 10, page 1e1.
Lots II, Is. IS. 20. q, 80, SO. So and 81
in c. N. Cooper Trustees Prospect Street
Addition as recorded in Plat Book 10.
Lots 10. u. 90 Fl. So and IS In Atkin-
sons End Addition as recorded On Plat
Book IL, page 1s3.
of Atkinsons 8fd Addition ana east OF
st. PAUL street.
Lots IT. IS. 1s. 80. Is, - and 81 in
Hubbard ct ais subdivision Of Hubbard
ct al s Southeast Addition as recorded in
Lots 9, 10. II and IL in Hubbard. Mar
tindaIe & McCarty's subdivision of HUB
bard ct ais Southeast Addition as record
ed in Plat Book 3. page 210.
A trapezOidal strip OF land lying east
of Laurel street in the southwest corner
Carty's subdivision of Hubbard ct ais
Southeast Addition as recorded IN Plat
Book g. page 210.
Lotto in Patterson 4 Smiths subdivision
of Hubbard ct ais Southeast Addition a.
recorded IN Plat Book 4, page So.
Lots 70, 2e. IS, II iSS 10 and II 81
ct ais Southeast Addition as recorded In
Plat Book 4. page Z.
Lot 30 in Hubbard et ais subdiVisiop
Of Hubbard ct ais Southeast Addition as
recorded IN Plat Book 3, page 1853.
/ Lots %, "a and rs in Hubbard ct ala
subdivision of Hubbard ct ais Southeast
Addition as recorded in Plat Book 4,
page g..
Lots 9. 10 and In Manksdicks subdI.
vision OF Hubbard ct ais Southeast Add.
ton as recorded in Plat Book L. page 1,
A triangular piece Of land east Of Shelby
street IN the northwest corner of Lot 4,
Block u, Of Hubbard ct ais Southeasi
Addition as recorded in Plat Book 3,
page 112.
That said real estate so to Be aoquirsa
is to be used for park and boulevard
/ purposes OF the City OF Indianapolis
By said resolution 10 is provided that
Thursday, February 2, 1922 at 3 o'clock
D. m al the Office Of said board. in the
city Hall IN said city, will be the Tina
and place when final action viii be taken
confirming. modifying or resembling said
resolution, and when II will receive and
bear reInonstrances from persons in
terested in or affected by such proceed
ings, and when Il Will determine the pub
lie utility and BENEFIT thereof
CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER
FRED CLINE.
SARAH Z SHANK.
ALBERT NJ. MAGCTRE
Board OF Park Commissioners OF the C1tF
OF Indianapolis, Ind.
J. CLYDE HOFFMAN. Attorney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
IRISH LEADERS
CONGRATULATED
Lloyd George Greets Craig and
Collins.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Premier Lloyd
George today congratulated Michael Col
Inns, minister Of finance In the Irish pro-
vislonal government, and Sir James
Craig. head Of the Unionist governments
Of Ulster, on their friendly agreement.
Both called st 10 Downing street
The Sim Fem will lift the boycott en-
Ulster. Sir James will see that the Cath
Ole shipyard workers in Ulster get q
square deal, and both agreed to the sp-
pointment OF a mission to study the
Ulster boundary question.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Schooner Crew
on Murder Charges

MOBILE. Ala, Jan 21.-Capt George
simon. George Pappayanis and Constantin
Consanti. members Of the crew OF the
schooner william Tell, were taken TO
Gulfport, Miss. this afternoon to answer
charges Of murder. Chief of Police Byrd
and Deputy Sheriff Edwards were in
charge of the prisoners. They are
charged with drowning two missing mem
bers of the crew OF the William Tell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
CrOker's Condition
Remains Unchanged

DUBLIN. Jan. 2S.-The condition OF
Richard Croker, former leader Of Tam
many Hall in New York, who Is critically
i'll at Glen Cairn Castle, was reported m
changed today. He is suffering from
gallstones and complications due to sd.
vanced age
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
MALE HELP-wANrED.

Solicitors and Canvassers
Wanted fer house Toulouse work in Indi-
annapolis A worker can make good money
on a we'll advertised proposition; conmls-
sion basis Call circulation dept, The In
diana Daily Times before noon any day
this week