davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

TO be In making as little noise as possi-
BILE. and at the same time exercising the
greatest zeal in firing at any moving
object that may prove to be a deer.
Wild deer have diminished and deer
hunters have multiplied in numbers, so
that the famous hunting grounds-the
Adirondacks. formerly called the great
North Woods OF northern New York
yield comparatively small returns TO the
many hunters. quite q large portion of
them lacking experience but filled with
ambition and determination to kill some
thing. One OF the first precepts properly
taught TO the tyro In deer hunting Is to
be sure of seeing his game clearly be-
fore shooting, to avoid the possibility of
killing brother hunter. but this warn
ing is too often ignored. The alleged
plan OF a novice who declared he always
aimed TO kill the object IL a deer, and
miss if II happened to be a man, works
out in a reverse way.
Still, there are deer to be found in the
Adirondacks and elsewhere. so that
many seasoned deer hunters are willing
to take the extra hazard, depending on
the greatest personal caution TO escape q
peril not to be met with In hunting the
mountain lion, nor In bear hunting In the
far West. as comparatively few novices
engage in these wild sports Of the far-off
wilderness
Close observers find good reason for
a considerable degree OF optimism with
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

the proviso that but one male deer with
horns visible above the hair may be
taken during the season. Rifles are pro-
hibited in Jersey deer hunting, as the
law specifies that wild deer may be
taken only with shotgun not smaller
than 2 gauge, which may not be loaded
with bullet or any other missile larger
than buckshot. The killing of deer musr
be reported TO commissioners or county
warden within forty-eight hours A
landowner or his authorized agent may
kill deer on his own cultivated land at
any time carcass of deer so killed 10 be
the property OF the commission and such
killing must be reported within forty
eight hours.
With a legal limit Of but one deer in.
Il season. and other restrictions specis
fed. II will be seen that the tendency
is toward conservation OF the wild deer
Of New York and New Jersey. in addi-
tion 70 affording. incidentally, better
protection for the practical sportsmen
who exercise care 70 avoid accidents in
the woods.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

regard to the future outlook for deer
hunters and deer hunting. The hunting
season In the Adirondack region-for
deer with horns not less than three
inches long-opened October Is. and the
fatalities among hunters since that date
have fallen far below the usual number
reported during the first two weeks Of
the open season. The game wardens
have been remarkably Vigilant In en-
forcing the law and its restrictions; I'm
making the general public. and hunters
in particular. familiar with the statutes
intended for conservation OF big game
and greater safety for sportsmen-thus
bringing moral suasion to bear. and Gre
ating greater respect for the game laws
as we'll as for those who enforce them.
The Adirondack region comprises the
counties of Clinton. Essex. Franklin,
Fulton, Hamilton. Herkimer Jefferson,
Lewis Oneida. Oswego. Saratoga, ST.
Lawrence, Warren and Washington.
Outside of this large district local laws
govern the deer hunting in the few
counties where 1t is permitted IN Dutch
ess and Rensselaer, Counties, deer may
only be taken with shotgun loaded with
slugs or shot not smaller than buck
shot Only one deer may be legally
taken during the season by one person,
and does are not to be killed.
In New Jersey the restrictions are
more sharply drawn. and the deer hunt
er is allowed only four days-Decem-
ber 20 and 81: January . and i0-with
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Horsemen Of the Plains to
Compete for Championship

Horsemanship par excellence will be
served to New York lovers of thrills
and novelties when the worlds cham
pionship cowboy competition Is held in
Madison Square Garden for a period OF
ten days. starting next Saturday night.
The titular tournament will bring to-
gether the premier riders of the country
among the cowgirls as well as the cow
boys.
For daring and skill on horse and
will steer these men and women of the
plains have no peers. They are supreme
when II comes to manipulating a rein
or handling unruly steers. And these
champions are sure to outdo their best
previous efforts because Tex Austin
who Is promoting the big show. Is hang
ing UP $4,000 in cash prizes for the
various events. as we'll as championship
belts. Besides. worlds supremacy goes
to the winner in each branch OF the
competition.
Championships in the. following events
will be awarded: For saddle bronx
riding, bareback bronx riding. steer
wrestling, steer riding, calf roping.
fancy roping and trick and fancy riding.
These arc all for the cowboys. while for
the brave beauties OF the rolling prairies
there will be two championships. at
bronx riding and trick and fancy riding.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
DEER HUNTING
BRINGS DANGER
Excitement Made Acute by
Hazards Not Found in
Other Big Game.
BY WILL WILDWOOD.

Unlike other wild sports of the wilder
ness, the principal danger In deer hunt
ing comes not from the hunted, but from
a source harder to guard against This
does not imply that the stag at bay
famous in song and story, is a mere fic-
ton on the score of danger. as a
wounded buck. closely pressed. will fight
to the death, using antlers and hoofs with
such fury that none except a novice will
invite close combat. The latter hazard
however, is far more remote and less to
be feared than the lurking danger. seem
ingly ever present during the deer hunt
ing season, from careless shooters
whose only real care or caution appears
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Syracuse-Penn State Teams
PLAY Scorelesa Soccer Tie

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YosK HERALD.
SYRACUSE. ". Y. Oct. 2s.-One hun
dred minutes OF play on the Oval failed
to decide a winner between Syracuse
and Penn state soccer teams In to-day's
game. Neither eleven scored at the end
of the regulation. forty minute halves.
and after two additional ten minute
halves 1t was decided to stop with a
nothing to nothing score.
Penn State desired to play another
extra period, but in view Of the fact that
the Orange has a hard game booked
with the Army at West Point Wednes-
day and the fact that the players si
both teams were greatly fatigued by the
strenuous play II was decided to call it
off.
Walton, Bertenslaw and Coudit
played we'll for the Orange. while the
visitors brought husky pair OF full
backs In Shar and Mcvugee, who at
tracted considerable attention by their
fine punting ability. '-
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

lowed by stopping Titz he clinched the
worlds championship
Mr. Corbett Is in error as to Burns
succeeding Jack O'Brien as champion of
America. O'Brien never had the slight
est claim to the title. When Jeffries for
maly retired in 1905. and his title was
thrown open to competition, Burns laid
claim to 1t and defeated the best OF
an ordinary lot ot heavies, including
Marvin Hart, Jack C'Brien and others
But Burns was guilty of the same
oHense Corbett, charges against Sullivan
and all his predecessors down to and in
cluding Dempsey. Burns drew the color
line. the Objectionable person being Sam
Langford. The Tar Baby would have
made shorter work OF Burns than Jack
Johnson did. and the latter never would
have held title had Langford succeeded
in getting the match with Burns instead
Of Johnson. Had Johnson kept his en-
gagement to meet Langford in London
after defeating Burrs. 1t Is not unlikely
that Langford would have taken the
title. Johnson stud;cusly drew the color
line against Langford. In accepting
match with Johnson Burns indicated
belief that Johnson was not so danger
Gus as Langford.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
jackson Won European Title.

Mr.. Corbett's argument that neither
Jackson nor Slavin had any claim to
the Australian title at the time of their
bout in London, May 80. 1892, cannot
be disputed. Yet there is no question
that when Jackson. won from Jem
Smith. recognized heavyweight cham
pion OF England. in two rounds, Novem-
ber II. 1889. the negro became the cham
pion of England and OF Europe. So II
was proclaimed by the National Sporting
Club or London. the court OF last resort
in pugillstic matters in England No
other country in Europe had any box
ers to speak of at that time and a cham
pion OF England was a European cham
pion. Jackson followed his victory over
Smith by stopping Slavin In ten rounds
and these two fighters with Corbett.
Fitzsimmons and Goddard formed a
quintet that kept Sullivan lodging all
over America. Under London rules a
champion forfeited title II he failed 10
accept a bona fide challenger but Sui
Ivan. the last London rules champion
Of America. and the first American
champion TO defend and lose title under
Quec Sherry rules, changed the for
feiture condition. He fought when.
where and whom he pleased, and al
though he was fairly defeated by Dom
inick McCaffrcy In 1885, when Sulli-
van refused TO come out OF his corner
for the seventh round. he was not for
malS dethroncd Till Jim Corbott stopped
him In 1892. Corbctt and Fitzsimmons
followed the example OF Sullivan and
sidestepped dangerous opponents.
Neither would meet Jackson, and Cor
nevt lodged Fitz for several years. Yet
each held title till defeated in the ring.
Concedlng that Jackson was in poor
physical condition when he was stopped
by Jcffrics in three rounds still he never
had been previously defeated. In addi-
ton, the heavyweight title In England
had lapsed and was not reestablished for
several years after Jackson's defeat by
Icffies. Under the circumstances IL
appears 70 the writer that Jeffries in
beating Jackson, made good his claim
10 the European title, and when nc fol-
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Carpenter in Berlin Says
He Has a Broken Hand

Special Cable 10 THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, bv THE NDw YosK HERALD.
New York herald Bureau.
Berlin. Oct. 28.
Georges Carpenter, former light
heavyweight champion Of the world.
looking pale and somewhat tagged. is
stopping at the Adlon Hotel for several
days. OH his way to Moscow
Georges told THE NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent that because he had
broken his hand he would not box. and
he would not define the purpose OF hts
visit to Russia further than to say that
he was going to look around.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Hamilton and Alfred Play
No Score Game at Clinton

CLINTON, N. T., OCT. Zb.-HamiIton
played its third scoreless ito game here
this afternoon against the heavy Alfred
aggregation. The offensive OF both
teams was brilliant in places. but not
consistent enough TO push across a
touchdown. The Buff and Blue team
kept the ball In the Alfred territory
the greater part of the time. A try
for n field goal from the IL yard line
failed by inches in the second quarter.
Another thrust for touchdown In the
third quarted failed because OF a
tumble Alfred's best chance to score
came during the first minutes of the
game. when n blocked kick gave them
the ball on Hamilton's 10 yard line.
They lost the ball on downs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Crippled Messenger Gets
Meusel's Home Run Ball
speo,or Dispatch to THE Nrw Yorx HrnatD.

Special Dispatch TO TIE Nrw Yosr Hnsstp.
0INCINNATr. Oct 1e.--John Nc
Graw, manager OF the world
champions. loves sentiment
and IL sincerely Interested in any
fan who makes hopeful and success
full predictions about the Giants. This
II testified to by Robert McClave.
crippled messenger OF the Postal
Telegraph Company I'm this city, for
Robert is the proud possessor of the
bah that Emil Meusel sent into the
left field bleachers for the only Giant
home run of the world series.
The ball is autographed by Mousei
and dated October 8, 1922. McGraw
learned on his last trip here that the
messenger was making predictions
that the Giants would come through
and sent tho bali. accompanied by n
letter. ae n reward
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Keppler Wins Twice.

Oscar Keppler was q double victor
in the regular weekly shoot of the Mas.
sau Trapshooting Club at Mineola yes
terday. He captured the high handicap
prize and In addition won leg on the
long run award with O straight string
OF 56 targets. Lieut. Col. NJ II. Guggen-
helm manipulated the high scratch gun.
He had a score OF s6 out OF a possible
100 targets.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

ARLINGToN, Oct. 2I.--InJury rc-
ceived in football resulted In the death
here yesterday of Wayne Howard. Is
ycar-old ward Of tho National Training
School for Boys here. The youth was
carried from the field after making a
diving tackle in scrimmage between two
of the school teams a week ago. He
was said to have yuptured an intestinal
blood vessel
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Commerce Wins at Soccer.

Cutting down n lead of 20 rolled up
by Curtis Hight. with the AID OF n
strong wind in the first half. the Com
merce soccer eleven won the y. S. A. j..
championship match at Crotona Field
by the score OF goals to 2, yesterday.
Wolfe shot beth goals for the Staten
Island lads. Teddy Berger was credited
with three OF Commerce's goals and
Feinberg shot the fourth. The Com
merce back division was especially
efficient
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
simon.on Shoots Well.

w. Fl. Simonson won the high scratch
prize in the regular weekly shoot OF the
Bergen Beach Gun Club held over the
Jamaica Bay traps yesterday. j. A.
Howard was the winner of the high
handicap prize. E. B.. Magnus was
awarded second handicap prize. j..
Cukor was the victor I'm the special
doubles event with 20 out of "a targets.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Schaefer to Open Tourney.

The first game OF the 1892 balkline
billiard tournament at the Pennsylvania
Hotel November 13 will be between
Jacob Schacfer. the champion. and Erich
Hagenlochcr.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Hamilton Wins at Soccer.

specioI Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
WILLIAMsTowN, Mass. Oct. 2s-Wiu-
Jams met defeat at soccer here to-day.
losing to the strong Hamilton eleven by
the score OF 3 TO 1.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Bouts at Ridgewood.

Terry Miller won a decision over
frankie Coster in twelve round bout
last night Mt Ridgewood Grove. Jimmy
Murphy defeated Willie Morrin in a ten
round bout.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
The lineup
Syracuse (0)

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Zimmerman for
Mcbride. Bowman for Zimmerman, thinner
man for Bowman. Bowman for Frugone,
Frugone for Simmons. Baysinger for Van
Blarcon: Penn State. Bentz for Hamilton.
Hamilton for Flock. Logue for McMahon,
Patton for Palm. Referee-C. J. Mccarthy,
Germantown. 2 Umpire-W c. Crowell.
Swarthmore. Field judge-E. G.. Taggert,
Rochester. Head linesman-M. J. Thompson.
Georgetown. Time of periods-15 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

n n ICKEY WALKER, the ablest
jN welter in New Jersey, will have
a chance to win the champion
ship Of the class next Wednesday night
when he faces Jack Britton, the title
holder. in fifteen round bout in Mad
ison Square Garden. Although Britton
Is now 81 years of age, at which few
athletes retain their vigor and speed. he
has frequently baffled young and vigor-
Gus opponents. Walker gave the vet
eran hard fight July Is, 1921, in a
twelve round bout in Jersey, and, while
his friends think he has a royal chance
to gain the title, those familiar with the
resourceful Britton believe he will re-
tain the honors.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

DORr 1921 TOURING
WE HAVE CHOICE LOT
or THESE LATE MODELS,
ATrRACTfVELY PRICED
At Sf75 EACH.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
TO PURCHASE PRACTICALLY
NEW CAR. DEALERS OPPORTUNITY.
nORT MOTOR CAR Co,
1872 BWAI (62D). COL. T0T0.
DORT late model sedan excellent condition
throughout, attractive purchase: $3.50.
DORT MOTOR CAR CO.. 1872 broadway.
Columbus TO7o.
DORT 1921 Hartford coupe. very unusual
purchase; sacrifice $3.50. DORT MOTOR
CAR co, 1872 Broadway Columbus T010.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14

J. G. Bruce. Mrs. J. I. BurdIn, Mrs. Rush, Mrs. ]. c. Lewis, Mrs. R, L. King. Miss Kettle Faull, and Miss Eannine Cline.
 Circle No. was entertained at the home of Mrs. Joe Thomas with Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Cleveland Thomas hostesses for the meeting. The de- votional exercises were led by Mrs. F. Oakley and at the close of the aft ernoon a plate luncheon was served to the guests, who included Mrs. F. o. Hellier, Mrs. J. A. Malone, Mrs. Dave Stewart, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. James Brawley, Mrs. Lawley, Mrs. T. P. Winburn, Mrs. L. D. King, Mrs. Coch- ran.
 Circle No I held their meeting with Mrs. Henry Hurd on Clarendon ave- nue with the following members pres ent: Mrs. Macon Williams, Mrs. Lucian Huey, Mrs. A. D. Bell. Mrs. H. P. Lipscomb, Jr., Mrs. Oscar Shaw, Mrs. W. A. Cochran, Mrs. IT. J. Coch- ran, Mrs. owen Williams. The devotional part of the program was led by Mrs. T. J. Cochran. After the business, refreshments were served.
 Circle No. 8 met with Mrs. J.. R. Chandler at Feeders. Plans were dis cussed for studying book of mis- sions. "The Unfinished Task" which will constitute the program of study for the winter Date loaf and coffee were served to the members, who were Mrs. R. L. King. Mrs. H. s. Sa.lman. Mrs. Richard Faull, Mrs. Charles Cross. Mrs. George Stevenson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
AVONDALE MILL BAND
 WILL PLAY AT SELMA.

Sylacauga, November 13.-The. Avondaie Mills band of this place are making arrangements for a trip to Selma. where they will take part in the festival to be held there on Thursday and Friday of this week. The mills organized this band only a few years ago and under the di- rection Of Professor Henley formerly of the Boys Industrial School Band of Birmingham, 1t has been de- veloped into one of the best. bands in the state. &
 The band Is divided into seven units, such as the first band, the drum corps, the children's band, the saxophone band, the orchestra and the Sycamore division from the mill at Sycamore. The band has partici- pated in most every prominent event held in the state for the past four years and were especially compli- mented by the President when he re- viewed them in Birmingham. About fifty members have been selected to make the trip to Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
ENGLISH CAMP PAIGN
 IS IN FULL SWING
Labor Leaders Thought to Have Made Political
 Mistake
Rx AssocIated Press

London, November Reflection oratory was again in full swing today. Premier Bonar Law, recover ing from his indisposition, travelled to Glasgow, where he addressed a meeting tonight. Former Premier As quith was on the same train to af- tend a meeting of his constituents at Paisley. Mir. Lloyd George shows undiminished energy in this respect, surpassing all his competitors in carnpaigninE activity. He left Cricieth for Bolton nd North England, and as is his custom, addressed little gath erings on the way.
 All the great leaders. however, have long since exhausted everything in the shape of novelty in their va rious advocacies. with the possible exception of Winston Churchill, who having entered the fray at the last moment is still able to infuse the spice of interest in his speeches. and he is also perhaps more victim of heck1ers than the other leaders. He as even hCwled down at Dundee Today
 As the campaign hears it's end. 1t is interesting to observe how the la hor party has unwittingly provided it's opponents with what these op- nition.
 Attack Labor
 Conservatives of varying cofer. liberal unionists and Asquithan lib- erals all join with the greatest gusto in attacking labor for it's advocacy of capital levy aud standardization of industries. The avidity with which all the parties seized upon these points is the measure of appre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
Fat That Shows
 Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and stays where it is not needed is burden, B hindrance to activity, curb upon pleas ure. You can take off the fat where 1t shows by taking after each meal and at bedtime, one Marmola Prescription Tablet These little tablets are as effective and harmless as the famous prescription from which they take their name. Buy and try case today. All druggists the world over sell them at one dollar for a case or you can order them direct from the Marmola Co.,, 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich You can thus say goodbye to dieting. ex- ercise and fat--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14

icine. l had been having pains every month and at intervals between, was weak and seemed to be smothering at times, but in a week l felt like an- other woman. l also used Lydia D. Pinkham's SanativeWash. It did me . lot of good too. l cannot praise your medicines too much and will be more .. than gl.d e to 2 recommend cs@o: them sa female troubles. You may print my testimonial, as it is true. "-Mrs. I. A.lANpRY, 612 Miss. St., Dohaldson- vile, h.
 Note Mrs. Landry's words "as 1t b true. k" Every letter recommending Lydia D. Pinkham's s Vegetable Com pound ie genuine. It is a statement telling the merits Of these medicines just as the women in your own neiQhborhood tell each other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
TO LET CONTRACTS
Selma to Lay Sewers and Pave More
 Streets

Selma, November s.-(Special.)- Bids on two important city projects will be opened on November 27, one the contract for sanitary sewers in East Selma and the other for the paw ing of Jeff Davis avenue from Broad street to Lapsley street, 1t was an nounced today by W. O. Crissman, city engineer.
 The two projects were voted about month ago at a meeting of the city council. The contract for sewerage in East Selma, it was estimated. will cost around S20,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
ChiIdren's Hospital

The Children's hospital in Birming- ham was donted s10 at the meeting of the Woman's 8 Missionary society of the First Baptist church this after noon by the members of that organi- zation, and s103 were sent to Mont gomery to be applied on the s75,000. : GOO campaign fund of the Baptist church.
 Mrs. L. W. Allen made an inspira- tional four-minute talk on Rein forcement" In the interest of the cam paign fund and work, which was splendidly received by the members of the society Mrs. N. B. Parker, president of the organization, led the devotional part of the program, read Ing selection from the Bible. Mrs. Gordon F. Vail contributed solo Tt Is Jesus" to the program, which closed with a chain of prayers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
ENSIEY Mrs. Harold Mandy
 Correspondent Phone Ensley 4oe-W Residence 24O0 Ave. Fl
 Circulation 3osM 18th St., Room {

A large number of delegates and visitors are expected to arrive dur ing the day to attend the annual ses- sions of the synod of Alabama of the Presbyterian church, U. s. A.. which will convene at the Ensiey Highland Presbyterian church this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Over a hundred delegates and visi- tors are expected to attend, and they will be entertained by the members Of the local congregation. The ladies of the church will serve the noon meal in the dining room of the church.
 pr. Henry M Edmonds. pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church of Birmingham, will preach the open ing sermon this evening and special music will be rendered by the church hensitn felt on all sides when the campaign started as to the high pos abilities involved in labor entering the next Parliament in strong force, this apprehension having been based on the great successes of labor in recent by-elections.
 The labor leaders quickly realized that open advocacy of capital levy had been a mistake in tactics which in the opinion of most observers has lost them an enormous number among the lower and middle classes who might otherwise have voted for labor as the only real alternative to the return of a coalition CT a con- servatiye government. Mir. Bonar Law, speaking at Glasgow, concen- trated on this point and declared that anything which makes the cap italist afraid to employ his capital does the greatest possible injury to trade. and therefore increases unem- ployment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14

For boys who like to make things, we have wonderful new Mecanno sets, the remarkable construction toy. Each set brings new ideas of interesting things that boys can make, and their prices range from 1.5O to 25.OO.