davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27

IL to tell us who was the better
man.
In the first two rounds, Lewis
used his left jab with some effect
upon the champion, but after that
he faded like snow man before
q hot fire and gradually melted
away. In the third, Melody
dropped him three times, and after
one minute of fighting in the
fourth had Willie in such shape
that his second, Harry Tuthill,
humanely tossed the sponge in the
ring and took Lewis out.
Lewis belted Honey on the eye
and nose continually in the first
and second rounds, but there was
no sting in it, and the first good
belt he received took the remain
ing strength away and he was
toy for the Bostonian.
Melody had knocked out Lewis
on a previous OCCASION, and that
thought was in Willie's head when
he faced Honey. He was a game
boy. He took a great lacing, but
his heart was gone.
He knew Melody had the
knockout punch-he had felt it
beforehand, like hundreds of other
fighters, that thought got the best
of him and he was not the Willie
Lewis he should have been.
On that night, Honey went after
Lewis the moment the bell rang,
and not until the sponge was
thrown in did he give the New
Yorker any rest. For two rounds
he took those singing lefts on
the nose and mouth without WING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
Training Camp
Activities of
Big Timers

TAMPA, Fla, March 27.--An'
other Giant casualty was listed to-
day when McGraw's outfit arrived
for another game Of their series
with the Washington Senators to-
day The hospital case was fur
nished by Hugh McQuillan, first
string pitcher, who sprained his
ankle in practice game game yes
terday. Art Nehf, the teams lead
ing lofthander. has been out with
a broken finger since the start of
the training season.
WAYCROSS, Ga, March ~
The New York Yankees and the
Brooklyn Dodgers were to begin
their spring transforming trip
with a game here this afternoon.
There was talk in the Yankee
camp of a shift i'm training camp
sights from St. Petersburg 60
Venice. Fla, in 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
GIANT NETS DRAWBACK
To HOOK AND Liners
Outdoor Sports By IADl
By Il. a. AIVCL.E lIa

with maiden spring days old anglsFs haye aready
their another sea-
coming fishing period hold il store or ne
fish plentiful and hope for Just one more year e g oa An
FotOnac tns
pilgrimage during their spring spawning season
who the big industries but the natives Of both Maryland anp
picking sailing during the winter months ere
Watonans III the
nent IL theirs aeain The only solution which Is
vast one IS the that practically
LIZ ~ s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27

with public general laws which
have been passed since that time.
In other words, Chapter $40 Of the
acts Of 1924 or any other public
general laws passed since 1896
would take precedence over the
former act in 50 Tar as they are
Inconsistent with It.
You also ask what force and ef-
feet local laws passed by Maryland
counties bordering on the nom
navigable part OF the Potomac river
have IN such part Of said non
navigable stream as lies within
their respective borders.
In view Of the above opinion
Of the court OF appeals, these local
laws viii apply to that portion Of
the river lying within the limits
Of the counties to the same extent.
as to other streams lying within
their territorial Jurisdiction, and
Legislation which Il not Inconsistent
with the general laws Of the State
all the way to the. West Virginia
line
You win note the attorney
generals ruling is to the effect
that the counties herein mem
toned having local legislation.
requiring an anglers license, pre-
walls, therefore. persons desiring
to fish In any Of tho said waters
lying In said counties, including
the Potomac river must pur-
chase an anglers license.
The game fish season for tho
District OF Columbia closes on next
Wednesday and does not open again
until Decoration Day, May 80. Be
tween these dates it viii be unlaw
ful to catch, have in possession On
expose for sale any fish cOn1iTle
under the heading Of gamester,
which includes both the big and
fittle-mouthed bass. crappie and all
branches Of the pike family.
Waters over which the District
law reigns supreme takes in the
Potomac and all its tributaries.
bank to bank. from the head OF
tide water, Little Falls, down to
within speaking distance Of historic
Alexandria. The Tidal Basin.
which Is now closed to anglers.
also comes within the meaning of
the law,
The words ITO expose for sale"
are far-reaching and include the
stands of all fish dealers, as well
as cafes, restaurants, etc. All true
sportsnaen will. make 1t their bust
ness to see thar the law is carried
out during the coming two months.
Any yiolator, whether he be angler.
dealer or food dispenser. should
be made to understand that fish
laws were not made to trifle with,
but to be respected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27

his mouth open, and he was about
to fall when suddenly he led with
left and, falling into clinch,
hung there while his manager,
Dan McKetrick, ordered the Sec
onds to shower him with water.
The Boston crowd yelled and
yelled, and Melody snlilingly
went after his opponents ribs
until he broke. There was a wild
smuggling match here. Melody
knocked Lewis over to the ropes
and came rushing with ripping
lefts and rights. Lewis wildly
swung a right, catching Melody
on the jaw and sending the cham
pion Keeling away across the ring.
The widest sort of a scene fol-
lowed then, and both men, groggy,
tried to drop the other. Melody
recovered quicker than Lewis -he
had the wallop-and the very first
time he copied Willie on the jaw
he dropped him again.
Lewis rolled over, pulled him
self together a bit and waited for
the count of nine again. He got
up Keeling and tried to clinch,
while Melody peppered his body
with let's and rights. There was
a terrible noise around the ring.
Men were waving hands, bowling
advice. In Lewis corner, Dan
McKetrick and his seconds were
throwing water until the ring was
soaked.
Melody pushed Willie away
again, and dropped him on his back
with a Highlander on the ear.
Once more Willie got I'D ON his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27

the counted Melody went after
like tiger started finish the trick when the bell rang
staggered to his like a drunken
his bolt McKetick and his seconds worked over
him hard and by the time the bell sounded had him in fairly good
for the
punch His heart and
awful wild right toward Melody but
letter pulled from and then left that caught
left right that him The referee had counted
Tuthin token
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
White Perch Fail 10
Show, So Cat fish
axe Lead Role

The spring run Of white
perch failed 70 put IN their
appearance during the week,
much To the disappointment Of
local anglers. bit their coming
can Be looked for on most any
change Of tide.
Catfish are biting ms mid
season. form and big strings 81
kittens are being taken
daily.
The tides for tomorrow as
well as the sunrise and sunset
are IS follows
High tides, :33 am, 4 :55 pm.
Low tides, 1:51 am, 2.f2 pm.
Sunrise 600 o'clock
Sunset 6:27 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
SEABRooK TEAM SEEKS :.
GAMES FOR SCHEDULE

The seabrook Regulars and Yam
nigans will hook up in a practice
tilt at Randle Field. Manager Har-
rison would like to hear from some
of the teams that were entertained
at Seabrook last season with a
view to completing his schedule for
April and May. He may be reached
at Main 1859 from 8 to 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
b. LOUIS A. BOUCHER

TAMPA 26-Bucky Harris believes his
sderably stronger this year than in 1926 just it
line ahead
year befo thus making baseball history by giving
Washington its first big league pennant
WHOLE Washington
the of this
ago The lineup there every is the but
reserve is in s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
ST. Joe Juniors Work

The newly organized st. Joseph's
Juniors will gather tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock on the Plaza
play grounds for a workout. All
the boys are asked to be there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
Midgets Meet Tonight

The Black and White Midgets
will conclave tonight at sos Twenty
second ST., at 8 O'CLOCK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
Petworth Is Here

The Petworth A. C. has SEIZED.
uled its first workout for tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27

The writer has been told that
during the spring run It Is almost
impossible for any school Or mt.
gratory fish, coming in from their
winter habitat, to run the gauntlet
OF mesh work that stretches almost
across the entire river Each sea.
son more nets are added thus 1t n
plain to see that the chances 0f
the travelling fish reaching their
spawning grounds grows Simmer
each year.
The goose that lays the golden
egg win soon be killed of II some
thing Is not done TO relieve the
situation It has been suggested
that during the deposit period, mi
gratory fish be given the same
protection as accorded wild fowl.
That certain waters be set aside
prohibiting the SEEMING and netting
OF spawning fish.
Another good suggestion Offered
is the lifting OF all nets at least
two days out OF every week. there
by giving some of the schools a
chance to reach their destination
Any law enacted giving the
fish m even chance would be =
WeleOnae BIT 81 legislation - the
present Tina. George Lawyer
chief game warden 81 the United
States, said in IN address before
some of the cOuntFysS best sports
men: ssImrnediafe laws should be
enacted prohibiting the use OF
monster nets. such IS are now
employed By the fishing indus
tries 81 the lower Potomac. They
not only have 3 monopoly on the
fishing business. hut shut off all
passage to breeding tribes on
their way to spawning grounds. "
Swepson Earle, engineer Of Mary
land, before q joint conference on
conservation at Richmond, Va.
brought up the subject Of net fish
ing and said In part:
.DTfe fin fish life of the bay a
very important to both States. In
the late winter and early spring
shad find their way into the Capee
and seek the headwaters OF the bay
and It's tributaries. In Its effort
to reach the spawning grounds
this king Of fish must pass q gaunt
| let Of nets, and as commonly ex
pressed. every shad requires 9
compass and pilots license IN order
to reach the upper waters neces
sary to assure its perpetuation.
cit ss not for the benefit Of thu
consumer alone that I make this
statement, but It also means q
continuation of the waterman
livelihood. The catch from foul
bay pound nets, in Maryland lasi
year, netted over $4,000. More
| thought and action should be giver
| the pound net zones by the fishing
/ interest of both States"
BALTIMORE, Md. March. ~, 1926
| Dear Editor:
Az we have received numerous
inquiries relative to the law gov
erning protection and cOnserva-
| ton OF fresh water fishes above
tide water. we would appreciate
your publishing the following
article for the benefit Of the
readers Of your valuable paper.
Yours respectfully
e. LEE LE'CONfPTE,
Maryland State Game Warden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
CATHOLIC UNIV.
4IVF|RST

Catholic University will step off
the baseball brink today with a
game with Gallaudet. The Brook
ianders are in fine fettle for all
their injured bones and sore
muscles, and Coach Charlie Moran
is determined to knock Gallaudet
all the way back to Gallaudet. The
game will be played in the c. u.
Stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
BALTIMORE. Nd. March. ~, 1921
Dear Editor:

81
The open season for trout at all
points above tide water Is April
to June 80, inclusive. and the open
season for bass and all other species
of fresh water fishes Except suck
ers. carp, catfish. cells and gudgeon)
Is July to Novemb IF 80, inclusive.
1t Is unlawful to use a dip net
above tide-water points at any
time. EXCEPT same maybe used to
take bait fish.
The court of appeals, case No.
81. which declared the compact OF
1885 as not applying above tide
water on the Potomac river. has
caused numerous inquiries to reach
this office as to the application of
the local laws. In the Counties of
Garrett, Allegany and Carroll, the
local law requires all non-resideEts
of the State, and in Washington
and Frederick counties, all non.
residents of the county to procure
an anglers license at a cost of
SIS. 90, from the clerk Of court, to
fish in said waters.
xUnder date of March s, we re-
ouested an opinion from the attor-
ney general, relative to this matter,
which is quoted as follows.
"YOur letter of March 5 i'm ref
erence to the effect Of the recent
decision of the court of appeals,
in case No. 81, October term, 1925,
upon the existing State laws reg
uIating fishing is received. BY
the above opinion the court Of
appeals decided that the compact
between Maryland and Virginia
in reference to the jurisdiction
over the Potomac river extended
only so far as said river is nav
igabIe and that above that pOiIIt
Maryland has exclusive Surisdic-
ton. That being the case, Chap
ter $40 of the acts of 1924 will
apply to all Of the Potomac river
that is not navigable. The opinion
does not decide at what point
the navigable part of said river
commences. that being 3 matter
of fact to be determined by the
evidence IL the occasion for so
doing should ever arise.
"You further ask in your letter
as to what effect Chapter 427 Of
the acts OF 1895, which act was
concurred in by the State of Vir.
ginia still has. This act is still
in force as affecting the non-nayi-
gable part Of the Potomac river
except in so far as it is inconsistent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
Glen Echo Busy

The Glen Echo team. member Of
the Montgomery League, will start
it's spring training at 1870 tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27

i MA TIONAL sporting
eUenes ars coUered fcy
The Times - Auaesicns
Rrsntsst sports sOyasegs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27

sports GOFateP o. Inc
Times, Is recognized as a
baseball authority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
10 Progressive L.V. AS
In Bismarck and Burleigh County

Two years hundreds Of progressive Bismarck
and Buregh County voted for Nesos
trying to give the State Industries Fair Trial. These
Progressive WAS retaining the State Indus
tries until such time they their worth They
selfish and INSCRIPTIONS in control of the
Farmers movements that the management the State Indus
tries could not be entrusted So you voted for
Nestos
In the meantime IVA organization has come under
the control of who wish destroy
their worth and usefulness have been determined They
not what happens becomes interests
with the farmers enemies In progressive WAS
must admit that your organization controlled
by reaconar Where the old fight you put up back in those
lnsrgent days of 1910 you going TO permit
ephets and false your progressive
judgment?
Down in your progressive heart you that SorIc,
Mathae and Hoople radicals your progressive
heart know that Sore has given this
administration and that Matthaei and Hoopc the
caibc And know. that young Nyc will repre-
sent progressive views much accurately efficient
" than his opponent will So upon you this
time support him in his effort help himself by retaining
the State Industries they and by obtaining real farm
relief at Washington. large majority for the Progressive
"S0re Ticket at this time will be the most effective TO
YOU KNOW IT. Remember the whose names appear
the .Sorlie Ticket" WILL SERVE AGRICULTURE BEST.
VOTE FOR THEM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
Brookhart, La Toilette and other Progressives
make appeal for Nye

Washington DC June 1926 Alfred
will
Democratic coalition defeating all
fooled
outside the working agents
Senator Gerald Nye
during
ability and unwayering fidelity
principles On roll call in the
his and for people
controlled
regularity behind which selfish
the senate and his to Washington would strengthen
over the federal The special interest Of Republican
bic for political campsgn the people:
this system his able speeches the snate floor has the full
the party bosses the great northwest ultimately get justice
the type Of Senator Nye must kept the North
magnificent
throughout the nstion.
(Signed) SMITH BROOKHART ~
Il GEORGE w. NORRIS
ROBT. NJ. TOILETTE, JR.
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
Hiram johnson
Endorses Nye

Washington DC June contrary
ordinary
hesitation appealing
stands full well the farm problem North Dkotan
legislative relief
real relief be obtained this time for farmers
will
wholly sympathy with them guard in Congress North Daot. has
good fight for his people and in the battle
relief North Dakota
active and he neither by the selfish
special interests and politics. Again abroad have thoroughly just
fled Senator International relations
eternaly
old hces Europe Senator demonstrated
his his
effective friend
his
(Signed) HIRAM W. JOHNSON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28

hrouhh
Bank NORTH land
five hgh line to
the armero hegn
his fight
rmer ttE
ago his
okvnaa inst grato observes reme hands
conduct deana
LII tn fNorhDa Their been Sol private
The o
in hist f y
Bismarck 70 the a spells p
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, 1926-08-23
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HELP WANTED MALE
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