davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

'Yes, Sir. That's My Baby" When My Sugar Walks Down The Street" and "Alabammy Bound were also presented by this versatile group.
 Tuning In on WRNY. New York, We heard part Of discussion, one Of a Law Series" which Is being conducted from that station. The talk was given 50 that the layman could understand it. We listened while second lecture on the his- ory of the world was announced, al. though we didn't wait for 1t,
 We had trouble with wGY last evening, We wanted 10 hear the pro gram presented by the well known Georgia Minstrel Boys and we sue. ceeded in bringing in the station for a minute or so at time. IL seemed to fade considerable and 1t also act cd rather jumpy so that there was no pleasure 10 be derived from lis- tening in. That's always the way. Whenever there's program one wants especially to hear, something always gets In the way, or there's a lot Of static, or another station butts in and f the air happens 10 be clear the station breaks down or it Is announced that the program has been postponed.
 Edward A. Morgan, vocalist, song writer and pianist, helped us pass q pleasant quarter Of an hour with WBZ, Springfield. Mir. Morgan went on the air at 9 o'clock with pro- gram of his own compositions, which was snappy and of popular nature. He proved himself to be an accom- plished pianist. I'm Looking For q Little Blue Bird" "One Lillte Kiss, and She's The One Love To Love were the three songs presented by him. He also delivered himself of piano solo, his own version of Let Me Call You Sweetheart" All in all, his program was one Of the bright spots Of the evening.
 The transmission of WBz has i'm proved greatly in the course of the summer. A natural tone to the in- struments and voices has supplanted the old tinny sound that accompan- jed nearly every presentation from !, ut, HtnI n1tru6lf iOViOsr WEES offerings immensely.
 KDKA offered an old time barn dance, these programs having proved highly satisfactory from the Pitts burgh station. The prompter was ap- parently an old hand at the game, as he kept up a continuous line of chatter while the music was going on. The folks in the studio were en- toying themselves, too, and we got q big kick out of the presentation
 We heard the tail end of WSAls radio chime concert shortly before 2 o'clock, and the mellow tones Of the bells came through in good shape.
 The Van Curler Hotel orchestra was on the air from Schenectady during the dinner hour, but we didn't have much time to listen to it, since we were occupied elsewhere. Part of xylophone solo came through In good shape.
 Tonight's features include the pro- gram from the Radio Industries ban ouet from the Hotel Commodore, New York, a galaxy of stars being offered for the entertainment or guests and radio fans. WTIC will b. one of the broadcasters of the event A concert from the Mall, Centrai Park, will be broadcast at S:15 by WNYC. An interesting feature from WBZ will be "A Half Hour oi Shakespeare, by Henry JeWett' A concert by Ralph Thomas, celebrat- cd lyric tenor, is scheduled from WLW, Cincinnati, at Il o'clock.
 That's all for today. thanks!
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

S-Dinner music. 7-Synagogue services. 7:30-Elmer Grosso's orchestra. S--Foremost Four. s:30---Pooley period. 9--Radio industries banquet I0:40-Ipana Troubadours.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WHT-ChiCago-400

5-Organ recital. Musical moments by prominent artists. 9.45-239 meters. RivervieT Park Melody Masters. 11:30-400 meters. The Cheerio or chestra. Carl Strodel baritone. Manfred Gottelf, pianist. a, m.-Wrigley Wrumpus
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WAAN--Sewark-2s3

7-Elmer Nippes' orchestra, 7;30-sport oracle orchestra 3:l5-Mrs, J M. Morris. soprano s:3o-Alice Rinck, violin. 3:45-Mrs. J. Morris, soprano, 9-Alics Rinck, violin,
 9:20-John Stahler, tenor. 9:40--Joe Further. banjo zi'hsr,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WGCP-Newark-2s2

s-Marie McCristall, soprano s--Ukulele Lou Hayes.
 s:l5-Lew Pollack, Jack fellen, S:3O-Dick and Flo Bernard, songs s:45-Marcel Doublier, saxophonist s-Wm. J. Rietz. songs. 9:l5-Edgar Duffy, tenor. 9:30-Indianan orchestra, 1n-sam Williams, Al Piantoiosi, 1o:l5-Polla's orchestral; songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
MAHG-Richmond Hlll-a1a

W 7:30-Thornton Fisher, sport talk, 7:45-Ferdlnand Greenwald. pianist 5-Marsuerite Behling, soprano, 2;3o-smith's Paramount orchestra s-Marguerite Behling, soprano, s:i5-southland dance orchestra. io:3o-synchrophase Trio. Steliario Cambria, rnando-
 !inist,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WLW-Cincinnati-423

WHW-IInCInnat S-Hotcl Gibson dinner music. 8:30-Basebal scores. Continuation of dinner music. 1l-RaIph Thomas, celebrated lyric tenor, Charles Ridgway, pianist and accompanist,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
N-NC|-Nrw NOrk-3it

OIcou Nairs string ensemble 7:3o-Ernie GoiIen's orchestra. Mercedes HoSthanor. soprah'
 Joseph Uay1rn, baritone, :: :45-Jack Smiles. a-Symphony orchestra. tn-Nanhauan S'rouadrrs. I0-2o--JaoR Smith. songs,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

WFAR-CleVeland-3S9 5-Hotel Cleveland orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

Shirley Herman, songs. 7:4j-Frances O'Connor, songs. 8-Royal Jazz Band.
 s.45-Florencc Phillips, soprano g-Edgar Duffy, baritone. 9:l5-Marconi Brothers, solos. 9:30-KingsIey Sisters, singers g:45-Jack Smith. baritone. 10-Dance orchestra.
 10:S0-Palisades orchestra. ll-Silycr Slipper Revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WBBtI-Chicago-228

a-samoyar orchestra. Sunset Male quartet, Eddie Lotus. a. m.-Stewart- Warner program Alamo dance orchestra soloists Patsy 0'sulliyan. harpist,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

WJR-Dctroit--bt 6-Studio orchestra in dinner pro gram,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WE<N-Ncw NorlS--@5s

7-sports results. 7.10-Commorco of the day, 7:2o-Code lesson. 7.3s-"NcT In'eu'fous.' T.45-Therna SohIffman, soprano s-Mario Curri's song series. s:30-Firtion series : 4i-Plauo c'aesICs. a-"Where Do w. Ct of '' 2 l5-Franrin, Nyde, soprano. a.g5-brchIter'ure. a.4S-Chtr. dr t.ancetlo'tis conrer itJS FtrFraTNv e<rlc7.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

That's all for today. thanks!
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WJZ-New YOrk-i55

S--Scores, racing results. S:1O-The Texans, songs. S:50--Edison hour. 9:S0-"Bugs" Baer, humorist. 9;i5-MuGicale.
 10:35-Mcyer Davis orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
NLS-Chicago-345

7:50-Ralph Emerson, orianist, S:15-WLS String Trio. s:45-Lullaby time, Ford and Glenn. 9-Hour of syncopaton. 10-Rural Free Delivery program. 11-WLs string trio. 11:15-Wabash Avenue Y. NJ, C. A,
 male quartet. 11:45-Ford and Glenn Time.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WOJ-T'hira1o-t47

WQJ-Chicago-447 S-Ralph Williams and His Rainbo Gardens orchestra, Readings and vocal mum bers. 1.-The Itainbo Skylarks and studio program featuring the Melodians and the Fontello Trio. 2 a. m.-The Ginger Hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WGS-Chicago-3io

7.3o-Dinner concert, Drake and Blackstone hotels. a;30-WGE string trio. 11:3o - Jazz Scamper featuring Drake dance orchestra and popu- lar soloists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WSAC-Boston--2Sn

s-Krszy Kat Riddles Klub. s:so-Checker Inn orchestra. 7;35--"On the Trail With the Nag
 abond"--Thomas Dreier. 5-Beethoven Trio, 3-Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
io-Ths Burroughs Hour of Music.
XIAS-Elrin-ano

9-Frsd Hamm and tho Boss Own orchestra, broa dcasting direct from the Purple Grackls restaurant, Studio program by soloists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

CNRO--Ottawa--4 7:5o-Market reports. S-Chateau Laurier concert orch. 3-Variety program Of classical and semi classical music. Chateau Laurier dance orchestra from the grill room of the Chateau Laurier hotel.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WJAR-proyidence---3Os

7;5o-Dorothy Hoyle, violinist. s-9--U. g. Navy Band.
 .40-Radio industries banquet
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

800 WEBJ-MeLean's.
 G350 WAHG-Smith's
 s;20 WEBJ-Virglnia, 1900 WHN-Roseland. l0.0o WMCA-Manhattan. lo;0o WLIT-Arcadia. lO:l6 WGCP-Polla's. l0s35 WJZ-Meyer Davis, Il:00 WOR-Central Park. lli0o WOO-Dancs music. Ill WGR-Vincent Lopszs
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
MIEL-Ncw Nork-2I3

s-McLcan-s dan"c orchestra. 6:40-The Roth Trio.
 a-Thnmas Prythcrch, tenor e;.o-Nirgiuia orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WEEI--Boston---349

s.5o--Big Brother club.
 7:20--Lost and Found; scores. 1:30--C. B. Collins, tenor. S-11-Program same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
NMBB-Ihicago-250

7-Trianon Ensemble and assisting soloists
 10-Trianon orchestra. Woodla~n theater orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WOK-IhiCagO-a17

7--LcRoy North, pianist, Gus Ed
 wards orchestra. Solos. H. Dance program, organ recital, program by popular artists, etc.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WGES-Chicago-25o

1l:5o-kampus Kollegians in dance music offering. Sue Olmsted, uku- lele soloist. Dewitt and Owen, song team. Others.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WFBH-yew York-2Ta

6-"shall America Be Blue" s,l5-Msjsstie string ensemble, 7-OTchestra selections,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WSB-AtlantA,--i2s

l2'tS--Warner's Seven Aces, broad casting from supper dance at AL lanta Biltmore hotel.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
MCTS-Morcester--28S
WEAF-New York--i92

T.15-"Story Teller; scores.
 9-10:40-Radio industries banquet.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
EOA-Deuyer-323

o:3h-Herhert Whites Silver State orchestra, lo;30-Book of Knowledge pro- gram.
 1l-Convention program, Public Utility representatives of Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico, Spe- cial musical numbers. 1 a. m.-Kiutus Tecumseh, Indian tenor. and Simon Oliver, Eskimo pianist, Of Station WIS, Chicago, l:50-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WM.iO-Chicago-447

7-Chicago theater organ recital 7;3o-Story Lady. 9-Music. 10-WMAQ Players in theatrical of
 fering.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WGY-Schenectady-3S

6:30-Program for children 6:45-Strand theater orchestra 7:35-"Book of Knowledge.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

6:30-Dinner concert. 7:30-The Sunshine Girl, 8:30-Pooley period. 9-Radio industries program il-Loew's Aldine theater
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

il:lS-cino Male quartet Johanna Crosse, organist.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
MOO-Philadelnhia-h0S

| 7:30-Dinner music. 1 S-U. s. Navy Band. S:30-"Pooley Period.'
 9-Radio industries banquet. l1-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

S-"Foremost Four" S:3O-U. S. Navy Band.
 9-Radio industries banquet. l0:40-Ipana Troubadours.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WCCO-Ninueapoljs-4ts

3-Radio industries banquet from
 New York. 4h-Same ss WEAF. l2--Dlck Longs Nankin Cafe orch, 1:3o--Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WKRC-Cincinnati-328

9-Weekly book review. 9;15-Marion Mckay and His Or chestra from the Swiss Gardens I0:4j-Studio feature.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WSAI-Cincinnati-328

1l--Golf talk from the studio. 11:10-Congress String quartet
 Richard Gray, baritone. Waldenc
 Johnston, violnist.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WTANI-Cleyeland-3S9

NTAM-Cleyeland-3S9 Dinner music by selected enter tainors. 9-Organ recital, public auditorium. l0-Concert program. l2-Frank F. Wilson's Euclid Beach Park dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WGR-Bunalo-3f9

o-i0-Banquet of American Bakers association; Herbert Hoover speaker. 1l-l a. m.-Supper music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

WMBF-Afiami Beach--3sS il-F1eetwood Hotel dance froic and soloists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WRW-Tarrytown-273

lO:05-Nicolas koenig's orchestra 10:30-Gordon MacMunn, songs. l0:45-Dick Tobin, pianist.
 ll:n5-Nicolas Koenig's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
VOICESM THE AIR
NEDNE EsDAY.

tali Programs on Eastern Daylight
 Saving Time.)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WFI-Philadclphia-3e5
MIIT--Philallelnhia-395

6;45-Root garden broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
MHAS---IouisxillA.--.4nn

a;so-Jake seligman and His Ken, lucky Night Owls. News bulletins.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
KESF-Shapapdoab-oaa

WOAI-San Antonio--S95 lo;5n--Army Night.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

WGBU-Fulford, F1a.-27s E3n-Blue Steele's Fultord- d-By-Th 3, Sea orchestra. ll--Blue Steele and his orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WOC-Dayenport-4s4

a-ll:4o-same as WEAF, New York 1l;4o-Organ recital and mixed pro-
 Ersrn,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

6:30-'Pooley Perloo' 9-Radio industries banquet l1-Dance music.
 WCAU-Philalelphia--218 s-song recital.
 WRC-Washington-46s GU. s. Marine Band. WCAP-Washington--a60 S-"Foremost Four" 8:3O-U. S. Navy Band. 9-Radio industries banquet. l0:40-1pana Troubadours'
 KDKA-Pittsburgh-3oa 3:30-7-Scores. 9:45-Hour of Music.
 WCAE-Pittsburgh-i6i l 6:30-Dinner concert. | 7:3o-The Sunshine Girl, 8:30-Pooley period. 9-Radio industries program. Il-Loew's Aldine theater. WGY-Schenectady-3S0 6:30-Program for children. 6:45-Strand theater orchestra, 7:35-"Book of Knowledge.
 WRW-Tarrytown IO.n5-Nicolas koenig's orchestra. 10:3O-Gordon MacMunn, songs. l0:45-Dick Tobin, pianist. ll:Q5-Nicolas Koenigs orchestra
 WGR-Buhalo-319 Banquet of American Bakers
 association; Herbert Hoover speaker. ll-l a. m.-Supper music.
 NHAM-RoChestcr-2tS | 6.S-Theater organ. | .20-Scorcs: weather; markets, NTAM-Cleyeland- Dinner music by selected enter
 tainors. 9-Organ recital, public auditorium . l0-ConCert program. lc-Frank F. Wilson's Euclid Beach Park dance orchestra WEAR-Cleyeland- 5-Hotel Cleveland orchestra. WWJ-Dctroit-353 7-Dinner concert. 9-News orchestra and sololst', ! l0-Dance program. WCX-Dctroit-516 7--Jean Goldkctte's Ensemble, ' 9-Musical feature program WJR-Dctroit--btS Studio orchestra in dinner pro, gram,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

hf -SHthdIuVdH-zUb 9.5o-Shenandoah Retailers aSsoci ation program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

WIIT--PhIIdHeIn 7.50-Dream Daddy, 8-Artist recital. l0-Dance orchestra. 1l--Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

WCX-Detroit-516 7--Jean Goldkctte's Ensem ble 9-Mueical feature pGogra In'
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WCFE.--TlptD-2Ib

ll:3o--Continuation of WTAs pro. gram,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WGRS-Ncw YOrk--316
WHS-New York-30l

5--Uncle | Geebee. G:30--Yerkes' orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
EGO-Oakland--36t
pNy-Hayana-J0O

1o-Dinner concert and market re- ports. News. Silent night.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

NHAM-RoChestcr-2tS E. -S-Theater organ. S:30-Scorca; weather; markets,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
KDKA-Pittsburgh-308
WCAE,--Pittsburgh-i6l

3:30-7-Scores.
 9:45-Hour of Music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
WRC-Washington-469

WCAU--Philatlelphia-27S recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
KSD-St, Iouis-545

e-Silverman's Jazz band and con- cert orchestra direct from the Lyric Skydome.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
CNRO-Ottawa,--435

a:3o-Band of the Cuban Navy from
 the Maecon Band stand.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
NAVY PICKS BOXERS
TO MEET C. u. TEAM

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March Spike
Webb, the boxing coach at the Naval
Academy. has picked the mittmen
who will oppose Catholic varsity
here tomorrow evening.
His choice was somewhat con-
tracted by the fact that Gus Lentz
and Dick Collins, his heavyweight
and 115-pound boxers, respectively,
are under scholastic restrictions.
Lentz is the big foot ball guard,
weighing 220 pounds, and the visiting
heavyweight will not have to stand
UP against his bonn bardment
Collins is an extremely clever lad
and strong for his weight.
Webb will use Huck, son of form er
CongressWoman Winifred Mason
Huck of Chicago, in the 115-pound
class. and moving up some of his
other boxers.
This is the selection for tomorrow
125 pounds. w. S. Allen; 135 pounds,
Charlson; 145 pounds, Ragsdale: $50
pounds, r. F. Allen; ITS pounds,
Henderson; heavyweight, Lyon, (cap-
tain).
w. S. Allen, Henderson and Lyon
are all fighting a class above their
natural place.
Lyon weighs around 10, but is one
of the best boxers among the college
mittmen.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
COMET CLUB TO HAVE
PAIR OF BALL TEAMS

Both junior and midget mines will
be placed on the field the comm z
season by Comet Athletic Club of
Hyattsville, formerly Indian Athletic
Club, and both teams, according to
present plans, will be entered in the
Washington Base Ball and Amateur
Athletic Associations. Candidates for
the teams will work out for the first
time Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock on
the Hyattsville High diamond
Manager Joe Vincenzo has request
cd these players to reports Derwood
Wiseman, William Walton, Wilbur
Wright, Bernard Nees, Edward Bal
lard, julius Venezky, Lawrence
Walsh, Lawrence Keegin, Charles
Parrish, jefferson Dix, Eben Jenkins,
Richard Emich, Tommy Latimore,
Harry Wilcoxen, Steve Bowdoin, Rob-
ert Bartoo, Bill Chase, Harold kreider
and Charley Bailey.
The club has elected these officers
for the year: Wilbur Wright, presi-
dent; Bernard Nees, vice president;
William Walton, treasurer. Joseph
Vincenzo has been elected manager
and Derwood Wiseman captain of the
base ball team. Junior and midget
teams desiring games with the
Comets may write Joe Vincenzo, man =
ager, 2o Columbia avenue, Hyattsville,
Md.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

Somehow. I didn't mentally grasp
this fact. l still clung to the thought
that the hole was mine.
Chick exploded out, Is feet from
the cup. on his third. l couldn't use
my niblick because I was too close
to the far bank of the trap. I called
on my putter, but put a bit too much
pressure into it and rolled my ball
a foot past Chicks.
I was the first, now, to play for the
cup. l made a rotten putt, missing
by five inches and ending up two and
half feet beyond it. Evans missed,
too, but left himself with a six-inch
putt.
Now comes the wild part of the
story. 1 was so imbued with the idea
that I couldn't lose that hole that l
began to plan how to play the next
one.
Sure of sinking my S0-inch putt
l gave little thought to it.
The advantage will be mine on the
third hole" l was telling myself.
Its a par five hole and. as can out
drive Chick, l ought to beat him
This may have been the correct
dope. ! don't know. The fact is that
up to this time 1 had been doing
No. in a continuous stream of
birdie As. But this time / didn't
get an opportunity to repeat 1 missed
that short putt and lost the hole, the
match and my chance at the Western
amateur championship.
The next day / went back to the
No. hole and made several tries at
doing that 90-yard pitch as it should
be done.
1t was not especially difficult, l
found. At least, not them
Evening star., 1925-03-06
GOTHAM BALL CLUBS
HAVING DIFFICULTIES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-John Nc
Graw, manager of the New York
Giants, has more serious things to
do than to ride as king of the orange
blossom festival in Sarasota. He ac-
cordingly has resigned from his
throne, to which he was chosen by
popular vote, in favor of Jack Bent
ley, his star left-handed pitcher.
George Kelly has not reported.
Neither has he signed, although he
is expected to do both next week
The troubles which attend King
John in his sunshine palace have also
been visited upon the heads of his
neighboring monarchs-Miller Hug
bets. owner of the Robins, who Is
holding financial court in the absence
of Manager Wilbert Robinson.
Bob Meusel and Miller Huggins ex-
changed ultimatums t the American
League camp at st. Petersburg. The
wind blew so nightly across the field
that only John Levi, bulky Indian re-
cruit, was not loosed from his moor
ings. Babe Ruth disappointed by not
appearing at all.
Ruth, it was announced. was ex-
cused on several counts. These in
cluded a slight indisposition two boils
on the back Of the neck and. a flock of
Callouses on what are politely known
among athletic gentlemen as dogs"
or so-called feet.
Urban Shocker spent the day in bed
with a cold. Tom Mcintyre, Boston
College infielder. pulled UP lame with
a charley horse"
Squire" Ebbets heard the salary
dispute case of Dutch Henry, south
paw hurler at Clearwater. Fla, aft
er which Henry signed. The case of
Dazzy Vance is still being considered
and the court announced that purely
technical differences prevent Vance
from delivering his signature
Zach Wheat drought some joy to
the heart of the magistrate by re
porting and hitting a homer on the
first day of training. Although the
pitchers have begun to curve, the
hooks are only OCCASIONAL; asa con-
sequence, the batters in the three
metropolitan camps kept base hits
whistling about the ears of the
moundsmen yesterday. The pitchers
are awaiting better days.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

llllO tliC al Ills Vi lllOuSdHu WdlllllS
Through his glasses Simpson saw
a large herd of elk coming down a
draw into the lowlands of the Gros
Ventre River. He saw two hunters,
whom he recognized as a State SEN
ator and his son, approach on horse
back. They saw the elk and dis
mounted. They established them
selves in cover and awaited the ap-
proach of the herd.
When the elk came within range
they opened fire. Instead of picking
they evidently fired wildly into the
herd. They fred Is shots as fast
as they could. When they finished
shooting, not having killed any ami.
mails, they mounted and rode away
There were plenty of elk about and
they did not have to chase cripples
But Simpson, seeing some of the
animals go lame, rode over another
pass and headed them off. When he
came to them he found one spike
bull, two cows and one calf badly
wounded. One of the cows was shot
through the stomach and was barely
able to walk, all bumped up. The
little calf had shattered leg.
There were other stories told, too
I of hunters who. because of the large
numbers of elk that were driven out
of the hills by the storm in the midst
of the hunting season, did not bother
| to chase criDples. but kept shooting
until they killed an animal dead, and
he fell in convenient place
Not all of our big game is in the
West-not by long shot. Deer hunt
Ing is better in some Eastern States
right now than it is in many oi
the famous big game regions of the
he Stof 1f
| which would hardly make a fair
sized dot on the maps of some of the
western commonwealths. 1,54l deer
were legally killed this year. The
value of this meat as food was es-
tfmated at S35,324
In a hunting season lasting one
week 2,033 deer were killed in the
state of Massachusetts,, which is
about the size Of Wyoming county
do not know how many deer were
killed in Pennsylvania this year, but
the total must have numbered some
where around 5000. The States OF
New Jersey, New York and others OF
the East boast a good number OF
deer
/ These States, among the oldest OF
all, the most densely populated and
highly developed commercially, pro-
vide deer hunting, not on private
estates, as per the European plan, but
provide it for the average hunter. II
seems to me that this speaks much
for the science--for 1t Is q science---o1
game administration. Game admins
tration is proving itself more. every
| day. 1t has been shown that wild
game and wild places to rear and
| hunt them can be made an integral
part Of our life and our scheme of ex.
istence, and need not be merely .acci-
| dental, only awaiting the march oi
industrial progress to eradicate them
Outdoor recreation is truly a part
| of American living. 1t must always
| remain as such. Its influence is toe
great one to perish. And the ex-
periments in incorporating these
| things into the fabric. of even the
! money-mad American mode of ltfs
Dgevss that 1t can be done.