davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-08

America to preserve the game and
fish of the. country. which he claims
are vanishing. and which. il some
thing is not done quickly. will leave
America gameless and fishless land.
The sportsman novelist says:
"If a million outdoor men who have
sons will think of these sons. and
band together to influence other men
who have sons-then we may save
something of Americas outdoor joys
for the boys. There is no other way
Commercialism has laid its hand on
the soul of our nation"
He asks these queries of the fathers:
DO you want to preserve something
OF America for your son? Do you
want him to inherit something of the
love of the outdoors that made our
pioneers such great men? Do you
want him to be manly, strong, brave.
healthy? Do you want him. when he
grows to manhood. to scorn his ma
tion for permitting the wanton de-
struction Of our forests and the de-
pletion Of our waters?"
Grey says that his only hope for
conservation of American forests and
waters is to plant into every Ameri-
can father the above queries. He says
that men in the mad battle of life
may give little or no thought to such
matters as conservation of the coun-
trys game and fish. But men do love
their sons, he says. and through them.
perhaps, 1t can be reached before it
is too late.
In n recent issue of the Outlook a
writer argues for the general use of
barbless fish hooks. He says that to
break the protective covering of
slime upon the body of fish is to in
vite fatal fungous disease: also
that any damage to the gills results
in death in most cases.
The writer contends that in the
hands OF even a moderately skillful
fisherman the barbless hook is aImost
as efficient as its barbed, rival. The
barbless hook permits the careful
angler to release any fish he does not
desire to keep without touching it
with his hands. The barbless hook is
looked upon as a fish preservative of
the first water. !Saa
Evening star., 1922-10-08
JOHNS HOPKINS IN TIE
a WITH MT. ST. MARY'S

BALTIMORE. October Mount St.
Mary's played Johns Hopkins foot
ball team. to a scoreless tie here to-
day. Defeated by Hopkins in 1920
and 1921. the Mountaineers made. a
showing today that was much better
than was expected. Neither team had
been in action locally this season,
but. with only three regulars In the
lineup that faced the Black and
Blue last season. it was not expected
that the visitors would be able to
hold the state champions.
They not only did this, but came
within a hairs breadth of putting
across the only score of the game
It came in the opening play Of the
fourth period. The mountain lads
had the ball on their own 33-yard
line. Cronin, the backbone of the
visitors team. dropped back to punt
He did. The ball sailed to Taylor. ION
Hopkins 30-yard line. and then took
a bad bounce. going over his head
1t rolled to the 6-yard line. where
Taylor managed to fall on 1t just
before Capt. Lomond of the Noun
taineers made plunge which. had
it been successful. would have meant
victory for Dick Erman's aggrega-
ton
Evening star., 1922-10-08

The Campfire colts wealthy owner,
with a party of New York friends.
looked on as he sped home trium-
phant over j. S. Cosden's Dunlin by two
lengths, with Scribble. carrying the
silks of the Glen Riddle farm, just
a length away in third position. The
latter kept Carol out of the money
by only head.
With Walter J. Salmon's Vigil.
with whom he was coupled in the
speculating, Wilderness was the IA
vorite and he won like one. The
sleek chestnut was hustled away
with a rush by Marinelli and, under
stout restraint. fought 1t out all the
way with Lilt. Comixa. Dunlin and
Carol. which composed the first night
in the early running. Inside the final
furlons Marinelli decided the time
had come TO go after the rich melon,
and he did. With the consequent
urging, Wilderness leaped past Lit
with dazzling speed and. though
bearing out somewhat near the end
was never thereafter menaced.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
ELEVEN ARE DISMISSED,
FROM YALE GRID SQUAD

NEW HAVEN. Conn. October T.
The dismissal of eleven candidates
for places on the Yale foot ball team
for delinquency in studies was re-
vealed today by the Yale Alumni
Weekly.
The chief offenders were members
of last years championship fresh
man foot ball team. The publication
said that the patience Of Head Coach
T A. D. Jones. who dismissed the
men. was at an end.
"Coddling athletes who do not keep
up their college work is poor busi-
ness for. all concerned" said the,
weekly I'VE feel sure that the grad
uate body will stand back Of the coach
in his move to better foot ball
morale"
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Jamaica Results.

FIRST RACE, five and one:haf fuIlons::;
two.vesr -olds-Lady Inez. los (Martz), 70 /.
svsn. to 3, won; Dicks Daughter. lo4 (Me-
Cow. 3 to i, to S, second; Rork, IL (Mo,
HteeI. / to 3, third. Time, :o6 3:6. Diamond
nick. MiIy Won, Hillhouse Sea Tag. Skyline
and Allie Ochs also ran.
SECOND RACE, one mile and seventy yards;
three.year .olds and up-Transient, !!2 tfet.
ers). is to /, 4 to !, to 5. won: June io4
9MeTasxsrt), 8 to /. to l, seconds; Wylie,
los (Taplin), to S. third. Time, lA ~.
Yorkshire, Roseclif. Esquire, Masgte Murphy
Gunsight. jug and Wild Hea ther also ran;
THIRD RACE, three.fourths mile; three
vear-olds-Brain Storm, 1o2 (HeU 70 !,
to s. 8 to s, won; Horologe. !o2 lMoAtee9.
to /, to !, second: My 1everie. los SIapMn1'
5 to s. third. Time. liz. Irish 5r1sedisr
Pirate McGee. Bees wax and Little Chief also
FOURTH RACE, one and one-fourth miles:
thr,e.year.olds and up-Mad Halter. 12o 1o
1sands). 4 to s, / to out. won: sedgeneid' SS SS
fRfI1. e to 5, out, second; Hephaistos, W
fMerimee), out. third. Time. BUS 90. New
track record Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE. Ave and one-nan furioass'
brae.year.olds and up-Hullabaloo, l15 tMc.
Atse). 6 to s, / to s, out. won; Dolores. lo4
~, Fator). 4 to 8, / TO s. second; 1u!kaaonge'
liz (sande), / to 8. third. Time, LOO. Elect
ed ii and Scraps also ran.
SIXTH RACE, six furlonSs; two-year.olds.o
Best Love, lao (Fairbrotherl, 1e to 3, even.
to s. won; Batteries, los T.. Fatorl, TO g.
4 to s. second; Aladdin, l1S (CaEroN, to 1;
Time, liz IS. o'corra, Amussment; Min
Gate, Forest Lore, Tho Colonel aqd Tu1eoo
also ran. .-.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
AMERICANS CLEAN Up
IN COBLENz SHOOTING

COBLENZ. October THE rifle
team representing the American
forces in Germany made a clean
sweep in the fnter-allied shooting
tournament held by the British army
in the Rhineland at Cologne.
The American marksmen, headed
by Warrant Officer Meskill of the
sth Infantry, won every interallied
event.
The final scores were: Americans,
80 points; British. 400; French, 3O3;
Belgians. 14S
The Americans had walk-away
in the machine gun events, rifle snap
shooting and in slow and rapid Are
with the rifle.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
ed Take School Grid Title IT, S. Roloists Proue SUPREMACY
LAFAYETTE WILL PLAY
G. u. HERE DECEMBER z

Foot ball fans here are assured
Of at least one other big game
here in addition to the Navy-Penn
fniteIy agreed to meet Georgetown
mt American League Park ON Dec
ember z Lafayette's victory over
PittsburGh yesterday again puts 1t
In the Glass Of the really great
elevens Of the yepr and the sched-
ulinE OF the contest In q ten-strfke
for Georgetown.
In the Hillt0ppern, the EastOn-
endine should have hfgh-pONv-
cred Georgetown machine in
working order when the time for
the battle arrives.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
ST. JOHN'SIA7E RALLY
PULLS GAME FROM FIRE

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. October 7.-St.
Johns won from Washington College
by 8 to 3 in what was undoubtedly one
OF the crucial games of the Maryland
intercollegiate series. Both teams are
unusually strong this year and started
a determined campaign for the state
championship.
The game was real thriller. st.
Johns scored a safety In the first few
minutes Of the game, Alexander and
companion smearing Grove behind his
own line. st. Johns lost several good
opportunities of scoring. though main
tanning the advantage through the first
half
The visitors tok the offensive in the
second half. using their gigantic guard.
keenan,. to carry the ball as we'll as
their fast backs, Grove and Cavanaugh.
st. Johns managed to stand them off
until but five minutes of the game re-
manned and then Washington took the
lead. when Cavanaugh kicked field
goal.
By a brilliant and desperate rally with
but four minutes to play. with Kirk
patrick and Ridgely doing most Of the
carrying. st. Johns tok the ball for
20 yards and scored the winning touch
down with but minute to play.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

only ten. That's record for any
soccer team to shoot at.
Following their Washington ap-
pearance the Dick Kerr girls are to
play in New Bedford. Fall River,
Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia
Bethlehem. Pittsburgh, Akron, Cleve-
land, Detroit, St Louis. Chicago and
Milwaukee before tackling Canadian
teams. The opening match in the
Dominion will be held at Winnipeg.
The tour of the Dick Kerr eleven
has been sanctioned by the United
States Foot Ball Association A per-
centage of the receipts from their
games in this country will go to the
treasury OF the association as part
Of the fund needed to send an Amer
ican soccer eleven to the Olympic
games in 1924.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

opposing backs, gave exhibitions of
their great prowess. Neither scored
a goal. but each kept the other team
from tallying at least half "A dozen
times. They pivoted many plays, but
could not overcome the handicap o.
the treacherous turf and cons"-
quently their team direction was OF
small value.
Jack Nelson was the fastest mount
ed man on the field. Most Of the
horse races of the matches were be
tween him and Hitchcock and Cooley.
but though he reached the ball first.
his light Stroking enabled him to
tear away for score only once.
David Miles play was steady, but the
injury he suffered in the final game
at Rumson, y. J.. a month ago both
cred him.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
MEADOWBROOKS LOWER
COLORS OF ARCENTINES
Thrilling Contest Ends, 5 to 4. South Americans
Failing on Chance to Tie Following Foul Near
Close of Final Chukker
By the Associated Press.

EADOWBROOk CLUB, Wesbury, y. y, IL
W demonstrated today that the -Four orseman Argentine
the impregnabe poosts that
for the American and British
They beaten for the the
Meadowbook Club
Big Four" The to !.
The all thrills and ended
brought
that made follow in
a
downpour. da in
under the stands
Evening star., 1922-10-08
GIRL SOCCERISTS TACKLE
d. C.. MALE ELEVEN TO-DAY

ONE male player likely
bed shin this afternoon if he careless his
the American League Park The
England
newly
promised 1--WE
girls good"
who the match that
ptly at
Evening star., 1922-10-08

weak combination. according to re-
ports which preceded it's arrival in
America two weeks ago. Bob Cromp-
ton, greatest of English international
fullbacks. and Capt. Joe Mccall of
Preston North End declared the play
of the Amazons a revelation ere they
set sail from England. and CromptQn
asserted two Of the woman forwards
could play we'll agains. any of Eu-
ropes greatest male soccer elevens
Since arriving here the English
women have been in three games and
lost two by small scores to prom
inent professional elevens. The third
game with a strong Pawtucket. r. L.,
team resulted in a draw. All told,
the invaders have been in sixty three
games since organizing and have lost
Evening star., 1922-10-08
is In VAN
In BIG RACE AT LAUREL

Md, October 7Somehow another, r. T. Wilson,
the accomplished
- the National handicap, sxurong
with only ia pounds here today He of
of
flashed before Marylanders this
Evening star., 1922-10-08
MOUNT PLEASANT SQUAD
HASPOJNDACE AND DRIVE
Backs Are Fast and Linemen Crafty-Eastern's
Team Well Balanced, Likely Runner-Up
Prospect-Business Ozark Horse.''
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

loot proposiosmore perhaps than
the local scholastic reamand fol-
predictions concerning the relative standing the
both before and during the and especially after
the poorly Although the Washing
this fall they have revealed enough
chances Il the struggle for the title So here goes:
long list championships while Eastern right looks
probably will be scramble Western Business Tech with the
favored do the grabbing.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

VERY of the Potomac
~ a Georgetown the big
the perfect condition, almost From
be bownish badly
of the is clea
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Zane Grey, in the September issue
Of the Ixaak Walton Monthly, makes
Z Strone. appeal 4o-&hA A-sportRnsn OF
Evening star., 1922-10-08

local schoiastics this week are the
following: Tomorrow, St. Johns VS..
Tech, at Potomac Park: Saturday,
Tech VS.. Episcopal High, at Alexan-
dria; St. Johns VS.. Rock Hill, at Bal
timore.
Swavely has a Saturday game pend
ing with Mount St. Mary's Props at
Emmitsburg.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

When 1T faces Business High in
Potomac Park Thursday. Gonzaga will
have it's strongest team on the grid
iron. Mills. who was not in the Gen.
trail game. will be at the helm, and he
is considered Gonzaga's best quarter
back. Enright and Kennedy, ends,
and Colliere, star back, who were in
jured in the stadium engagement.
have recovered. and will be in action
against Business.
Gonzaga is endeavoring to add an
other game to It's shedule. 1t has
opened negotiations with Emerson
Institute for q contest on October 26
or November 16-
Three members Of the Gonzaga
squad were honored by their fellow
students at the athletic association
elections. Capt Simpson was made
president, Burrows, vice president,
and Col1iere, secretary-treasurer.
A>~w.e ls,nnea-.aeheIaule6 foxszfha
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
SPRINGFIELD DEPOT
 PARTLY DESTROYED
Loss on North Side Of Station
 Totals About $4O,0OO

Springfield, Nov 27. Fire which swept through the north side of the Union station early last night tied up traffic on nll railroads entering the city and. caused damage estimated at $40,000. The cause of the blaze Is unknown.
 Police. fremen and station and pos. tai employees battled in dense clouds of smoke for nearly an hour to re- move mall stored in one end of the building. All of the pouches and reg istered mall matter was removed. of- ficials said. Police were rushed from headquarters to guard the-pouches.
 The fire was one of the most stub born in several years. Two alarms were sounded and additional appara- tus was summoned later. Bremen were handicapped by the fact that the building is built on steep grade which lowered the water pressure and necessitated the use of pumps.
 Passengers on trains were forced to leave the cars in the yards and make their way through darkness to the streets as all lights in both the north and south stations were out. Express matter was carried from the station by employees and was not damaged 1t is said.
 The fire is believed to have originat- sd in the basement of the building and in few minutes had swept through he waiting room to the roof.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
PRETTY GIRLS ARE FOUND BOOTLEGGERS
Baby Rattles Used to Kill GurgleS in "Wet" Trunks

Chicago, Nov. 27.--Twelve pretty bootleggers, posing as actresses and debutantes, were frightened away by prohibition agents who raided the Sepinole Limited, the United Central's best Palm Beach train, and the Pan- anna Limited, New Orleans flyer, yesterday.
 The girls are said to be the new est recruits of the million dollar whiskey ring" that has been running liquor from Florida and gulf ports into Chicago. Disruption of the rings elaborate organization of Pullman porters, railroad conductors and brakemen forced,the conspirators into this new trick, according to Guy w. chief agent of the prohibit ton forces here. Fifty indictments have been returned against the ring.
 The squads interrupted by yester- days raids faced the raiders so bold y that none of them were arrested.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER How To Select and Cook That TurkeyAnd Other Fxins
 By Bertha E. Shapleigh of Columbia University

biscuits Place these on ton of tho ple little distance apart, and bake fifteen minutes in hot oven. Itaisin Cocktail cups seedless raisins
 h cup white grape juice or logan. berry juice 1 lemon 1 cut ketchup
 F cup chopped almonds 10 drops tobasco sauce # cut fine cut celery
 Soak the raisins in the grape or loganberry juice one hour; drain the raisins and mix with the juice of the lemon, ketchup, tobasco sauce, celery and almonds. Chill thoroughly, and serve in glasses.
 Western Coupe
 quart cider
 2 cups sugar
 Juice lemon
 6 fine western apples (any good apple may be used)
 6 oranges
 Boil sugar and cider B. minutes. Add lemon, cool and freeze as you would ice cream. Pare and cut the apples in eighths; cook in cider, add ing sugar to taste. until the apples are soft. but not broken. Separate into sections the oranges, freed from skin and membrane.
 In tall glasses, champagne or fruit, arrange the sections of apples and oranges Fill glass with the frozen cider, and garnish with beaten cream and cubes of jelly.
 Note: A coupe" is a frozen mix ture served in glasses over cup of fruit. It is usually garnished with stiffly- beaten cream and fruit.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
EDITOR IS ACQUITTED.
Philippine Ncwspaperman Wins Out
 in Sensational Defamation Case.

m sensational DcfamatiOn Case.
 Manila, P. l., Nov. 27.-The SUI preme court unanimously acquitted Gregorio Perfecto, former editor of La Nacion, organ of the democratic party, who was convicted in the lower court and sentenced to two. months Imprisonment on a charge of defam- ing members of the Philippine sen- ate.
 The case arose from an attack made by MT. Perfecto in Fla Nacion upon the senate in connection with the loss of valuable documents be- longing thereto and in which he said the author of the theft perhaps sim ply followed the example of certain senators who secured their election through fraud and robbery"
 While all the justices reached the conclusion. that MT. Perfecto was not guilty, they differed on the basis of the acquittal.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
MESSAGE IN BOTTLE
 SAVES SHIPWRECKED
New Bedford Man Finds Appeal and Starving Sailors Are Res
 cucd.

New Bedford. Mass. Nov. 27.-A message placed in bottle and thrown Into the surf by member of the crew of the lumber-laden schooner Lizzie D. Small ashore off Westport, was the means of saving the lives of Captain g. H. Getchell and his crew of three men, 1t was learned yester- day The bottle was found by Frank Columbia of Westport Point.
 The message read: For Gods sake save us. We are starving"
 The shipwrecked crew had been four days without food before the rescue crew organized by Columbia, was able to get a line aboard the Small by means of a raft with piece of canvass for sail.
 Captain Getchell explained last night as he and his crew were recov- ering here from the effects of exposure and hunger that the heavy seas drove them from the cabin soon after the schooner grounded and they were continually drenched by the seas as they clung to the deck.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

president of the Welsbach company;
 E s. Newbold, president of the Cities Illuminating company and vice presi- dent of the Welsbach Street Lighting company; Arthur k. Shaw. president of the Welsbach Street Lighting com pany and vice-president of Cities H. Illuminating company; William Find ley Brown, a director of the Cities H. Illuminating company and at the time an assistant district attorney of Phila- delphia; Charles Patterson of the Pat terson Street Lighting company of St. Paul and Minneapolis and George M. Landers.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
FAREWELL TO MISS LAGosH.

Miss Manda c. Lagosh of this city was entertained at farewell recep- tion party given at the Travellers Girls club rooms in Hartford. About 50 of her friends gathered to bid Miss Lagosh farewell. During the course of the evening she was presented with a beautiful Paisley beaded bag, and a silver coin purse as tokens of esteem and high regard. Miss Lagosh, who has been connected with the claim audit department of the Travellers Ins. Co.,, has accepted a position as bookkeeper and stenographer in the Wideners' Grafonola shop of this city, commencing Dec. 5.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
ENTERTAIN FOR GUEST.

Mir. and Mrs. L. P. Hart of IA Pros- pect street have had as their guest for the weekend Miss Bernice Schalker. contralto, of Leavenworth. Kansas, and New York city. Mrs. Hart entertained in honor of Miss Schalker Saturday evening. An infor- nal musicale was held, Miss Schalker delighting everyone with her charm ing voice and winsome personality. Others participating in the program included the First church quartet and Marcus Fleitzer, violinist.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

The raiders did not suspect the pretty bootleggers until after the train had been searched and liquor had been found in the girls wardrobe trunks. By that time the girls had fled.
 The raiders shook the trunks for the telltale clink of glass or the gurgle of bottled liquor. Every trunk gave forth instead metallic clicking. Everything seemed right, but tho raiders took chance and forced open the trunks.
 Inside they found suit cases, skill fully swung to make breakage im- possible. Baby rattles had been placed all around the bags so that gurgles and clinks could not be heard. Lin- gerie had been hung in front.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Man Is Killed When Truck
 Runs Wild Down Long Hill

Newton, Nov. 27.-George Taylor of Bethel was injured fatally yesterday when heavy auto truck, he was driving, ran wild down a hill on the Danbury road, three miles from here, and crashed through fence. His brother, who was riding beside him. was uninjured.
 The truck, loaded with wood. shot off the road at the bottom of the hill where the road curved. and smashing through a fence, overturned. Taylor was crushed and died in the Danbury hospital shortly after he arrived tl1ey~
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
ABOLISH IMPORT DUTIES.

Tokio, Nov. 27.-The finance de- partment is planning to abolish im- port duties on large list of daily commodities in an effort to reduce the high cost of living. Petroleum, paper, cotton textiles, dried and preserved fish, wheat, flour. soya beans, barley. lumber are included in this list. On the other hand the term of exemp- ton from import duty of rice. eggs and meat, which matured in Novem- Der, will be prolonged.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
STUDENTS BEING FED

Moscow, Nov. 27.-Five thousand students being fed by American char ity have volunteered to reduce their rations 20 per cent. so that another thousand needy students in Moscow and Petrograd universities may re- ceive food from the same source.