davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Razz Barrage
KingfiSh Buried Under
Load of kilograms,
All Collect.

By Cnited Press
DATON ROUGE, La, Dec. g.
ID Senator Huey P. Long, King
fish of Louisiana and football
fan extraordinary, doesn't mind
being razzed a bit, but when it is
done by collect kilograms he thinks
it is time to stop.
Long began receiving kilograms
shortly after Louisiana State Uni
versity's eleven fell before Tulane
in Saturdays gridiron contest. The
score was Is to II.
When the Kingfish received his
one thousandth Geographic razz,
he issued a statement: "I couldn't
help it if L. S. U. lost. The
breaks went against us and I wish
people would quit sending me COL
lect kilograms giving me the razz.
Il have received 1000 kilograms
about the game and not one was
sympathetic You would think
that some one would feel sorry
about this beating. After all,
we are about forty points better
than Tulane, but now We'll have to
wait till next year to prove it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Irish Entrain for
Trojan Grid Tilt
Squad to Stop in Arizona
for Workout.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. s.
Crippled by its bruising game with
Army nine days ago and by sickness,
the Notre Dame football squad en-
trained today for Los Angeles ard a
game Saturday with Southern Cali
fornia.
Virtually the entire Notre Dame
student body minus delegation of
rooters, which left for California
SATURDAY.. saw the team off. Coach
Elmer Lsyden planned to bivouac
his forces in Arizona for two days to
work train kinks out of their legs,
moving on to Los Angeles late Fri
CAV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

The Berries won fifteen straight
games last season before entering the
state tournament finals undefeate6.
They won four other games in the
play here, including an outstand-
ing combat with Technical of In
dianapolis
Monticello, Delphi, Rochester,
Flora and Young America have been
added to the list of victims, as Lo-
ganSport warns up to its 1934-35
campaign.
Muncie in Conference Tilt
Muncie will oppose the Logans-
port team at Logansport, Friday
night, in its first North Central Con-
ference contest.
The weekend schedule for state
high school teams offers out-stand-
ing treats for basketball fans. In
cluded in Fridays games are Ander-
son at Lebanon, Bloomington at
Bedford, Columbus at Franklin.
Connersville at Rushville, Washing
ton at Vincennes Lafayette at Ko-
komo, Shelbyville at Martinsville.
Richmond at Newcastle, Technical
of indianapolis at Frankfort, and
Greenfield at Shortridge.
The Saturday schedule features
Franklin at Muncie and Greencastle
at Jeffersonville.
Bedford Has Six Wins
A strong early season team has
developed at Bedford, where six con-
secutive victories have been scored
over Mitchell, Salem, Seymour, Vim
cennes, Washington and Martins
vile.
Kokomo, under the new coaching
regime of Alfred Campbell, former
Indiana University star, has started
to regain some Of its lost prestige
among state teams. The Kokomo
team has defeated Russiaville, Peru,
Anderson and Marion. The latter
opponent had won three straight
games before its upset by the Ko-
komo team.
ConnerSville had won five straight
games before being stopped by La
fayette. Batesville, Greenfield, Co.
lumbLs, Muncie and Newcastle were
the Connersville victims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

WHEN Indiana upset Purdue Nov "a the average foot
" ball fan forgot what fine record Coach Noble kizer
had posted during his regime at the Boemaker institution
AS matter of fact Purdue, under Kizer ve-year
stretch made the best record in the Big Ten Connng
the competition Western Conference games only it re-
veaed that Purdue under Kzer has twenty Big len
games while losing FIVE There were two ties. That is
percentage of 800.
Nearest to the Bolermakers is Michigan with percent
age of $50 showing twentyone victories defeats and
one tie The records for the of 1880 to 1884,
inclusive
In his first year head COACH Klzers Purdue team lost
two Conference games both by point and since that time
has dronped only three decisions Big Ten competition It's
a remarkable accomplishment
over this
~ year Big Ten tits lost eight and figured four ties
three
Ten standing
standing, o 1894
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
LEADING GRID SCORER
HAS 133-P0INT TOTAL
Rn Enited Presa

=
BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 3.-Bill
Shepherd, star Western Maryland
back and the country's leading
scorer, ran his seasons total up to
1873 points Saturday when he tai
lied all of his teams points in the
13-to-0 victory over Georgetown.
Shepherd made a touchdown in
each Of the first two periods and
kicked one extra point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

TINE main attraction at Tom
Il linson hall tonight, where
Jimmy McLemore's wrestlers will
perform, will be Jess Willard,
former heavyweight fstic cham
pion of the world. Jess will referee
the graphing matches.
Willard dropped out of the
sports spotlight for several years,
but Old Man Depression brought
him back as a referee of both
boxing and wrestling.
There will be three bouts to-
night, the first at $50. In the
main event Johnny (Swede) Car
lin and Curly Donchin, light
heavies, will meet in the top event.
Vic TanSki and Russ Schooner
have been matched in the semi
final. Russell Bogart and Young
Jack Smith will mix in the prelim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
HOLLAND AND PITCHER
OBTAINED BY MILLERS

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 3.-Out-
fielder Dutch Holland will return to
the Minneapolis Millers baseball
club of the American Association.
He was obtained from Cleveland in
the deal that sent Outfelder Alb
Wright to the Forest City club. Hol-
land starred with Minneapolis two
years ago.
Cleveland also will send south
paw pitcher and a sum of cash TO
the locals in the Wright deal. Joe
hauser, first baseman and home run
hitter. wants to try it again next
season. His status will be left open
for while, however. He fractured
his right knee last August and there
is doubt if the injured leg will
hold up under swift action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
College Football
SATURDAYS RESULTS

Navy, 3; Army, 0.
Washington, IA; Southern Cali
fornia, Z.
Holy Cross, 7; Boston College. 2.
Western Maryland, 10; George
town, O.
Detroit, s; Washington State, O.
Florida. IA: Stetson @.
Duke, 80; North Carolina State, O..
Georgia, Z; Georgia Tech, 0.
Southern Methodist, 10; Texas
Christian, 0.
Rice, 80; Baylor, 0.
Tulane, 10; Louisiana State, II.
Mississippi. Z; Mississippi State. 8.
Florida A. and M. VS.. Howard,
postponed.
st. Augustine, 3; Shaw, 0.
Morehouse, Is; Xavier New Or
leans, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Service staff Correspondent
T OS ANGELES, Dec. 3.-Co-eds
IL at the University of Southern
California have taken hand in
this yearly all-America business.
The lassies went into a huddle and
emerged with an all-America ADO
mis- team
Not ability in passing, punting,
and carrying the ball we're the
qualities upon which the all
Americas were chosen; instead,
hair, eyes, profile, height and
that elusive charm known as
personality" were the deciding
factors.
Bonn billiard of Texas was Sc
lected as all-America Adonis quar-
ter back, because he looked as if
he might have a superior drawl
and a sense of humor."
Six feet, three inches of height,
curly hair, and a determined ex-
preston won the full back post for
Donald Jackson of Harvard.
"JuSt Plain Cute"
BECAUSE he "personif1es the
- gentlemanly charm and breed
ing of the true Stanford man."
Buck Van Dellen was selected to
fill one of the half back posts.
Bill Spaulding Jr., son of the
University of California at Los
Angeles coach, was given the other
half back position on the strength
of the fact that he is lust plain
cute"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

The Indiana Central GreyhOunoS,
claimants of the state secondary
college championship, will oppose
their intra- city rival N. G. A. G. U.
at the University Heights court,
Friday night. Indiana Central al
ready has won three games in as
many starts-two against Anderson
College and the other against Tay-
lor University.
Bulldogs Face Earlham
Coach Tony Hinkle'S Butler squad
will open its schedule Saturday
night in the fieldhouse here by en-
tertaining Earlham. The Bulldogs,
champions for the last two years in
the Missouri Valley Conference,
from which they since have with
drawn, face their hardest schedule
in history. Several members OF
Coach Hinkle's 1933-'34 team, which
won fourteen games and lost seven,
have returned.
Other games this week-De Paw,
Wabash and Taylor play twice
bring together st. Joseph's and Gen.
trail Normal, Notre Dame and Kala-
mazoo (Mich0, De PAW and An
derson College, Indiana and Ball
State, Wabash and Northwestern,
Indiana State and Eastern Illinois
Teachers and Concordia and Tay-
lor.
Cardinals to Play 1. U.
Ball State opened its season Satur-
day night with a 37-to-20 victory
over Taylor. The Cardinals, coached
by Branch McCracken, are a large,
fast team and expect to have
successful season. Coach McCracken
formerly was a star at Indiana Uni
vtrsity, where he will take his squad
for the Crimson'S opening game next
Saturday night.
st. JoSeph's, which travels to
Danville for a game with Central
Normal, Thursday night, hung up a
32-to-21 win against Kokomo Col
lege in another weekend game.
Followers of western Indianas
collegiate teams will have a chance
to see action at two points tomor-
row night. De Pauws Tigers and
EvanSville's Purple Aces each will
be playing their first hardwood en-
counter this season when they clash
at GreencaStle. Both teams had ex-
cellent records last year, Coach Bill
Slyker's Aces hanging up IA vic
tories in Is starts while the Tigers,
coached by D. c. Moffett, won II
games and lost four. Anderson Col
lege will play at De Paw Friday
night.
NOtre Dame In Home Tilt
Taylor will have the advantage of
earlier competition in helping open
Wabash'S schedule at Crawfords-
vile. Each won nine games last
season. The Little Giants will get
an even harder test when they meet
Northwestern at Evanston, ILL.,, on
Saturday. Taylor plays Concordla
at Upland in a Saturday night
game. The fifth game on the state
college card for Saturday night will
take Indiana State Teachers to
Charleston, ILL.,, for an encounter
with their old rival, Eastern Illinois
Normal.
Coach George Koegan and his
Notre Dame squad will be embark
ing on one of the hardest cage cam
paigns the Irish ever have played
when they open against Kalamazoo
at South Bend on Friday Koegan's
charges last season rang up 20 vic
tories in "a games. The first win
was over Kalamazoo, 80 to %.
Purdue, Big Ten champion, does
not open until Dec. 10, when it will
entertain Western State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
College Basket Card

TUESDAY
Evansville VS.. De PAW. at GreencaStie.
Taylor VS.. Wabash. at Charlottesville.
THURSDAY
st. Joseph's vs.. Central Normal. at Dam
vile.
FRIDAY
n. c. A. G. u. VS.. Indiana Central. at
Indianapolis.
Kalamazoo tMich) VS.. NOtre Dame. at
South Bend.
Anderson College VS.. De Paw, at Green-
castle.
SATURDAY
Earlham VS.. Butler. at Indianapolis.
Ball State VS.. Indiana. at Bloomington.
Wabash VS.. Northwestern, at Evanston,
ILL.,
ConcOrdia VS.. TAYLOR. at Upland.
Indiana State VS.. Eastern Illinois, at
Charleston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
TRINITY JUNIORS RAP
MIDWAY ELEVEN, 1876

The Holy Trinity Juniors foot
ball team trounced the Midway
Flyers at Garfield Park yesterday,
1876. The playing of Yovanovich.
star Washington High School pas
timer, and Bait featured for the
winners, while Massarachia, Fresch
and Atom led the Midway attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Dimple Catches Eye

IN the basis of "a divine dimple
~ in his chin, and his very nice
eyes" George Shotwell of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh was awarded
center position.
A smooth, suave, man-of -the-
world appearance" made Jim Ia
tum of North Carolina the choice
at left tackle.
The lone Trojan to make the ar
ray was Jed Ostling at tackle, be-
cause the co-eds admitted, they
were prejudiced in Jed's favor.
Amos Alonzo Stage of College of
the Pacific was the unanimous
choice for coach of the handsome
varsity. Qualifications which won
him the post were his perennial
youthfulnesS" and the fact the
Old Man "twirled a mean gavotte
in the gay nineties."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
PRIMO uNIMPRESSIVE
IN BEATING CAMPOLO
BIZ Unitcd Press

By UHitcd Press
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 3.-Primo
Camera today held 12-round vic
tory over Victoria Campolo, Argen-
tine fighter, but the bout, staged in
independents Stadium here Satur-
day night, fe &c produce any
thing impress
Primo started -. with rush and
continually was o. the offensive,
but his punches lacked steam.
Neither fighter was hurt in the en-
counter. Camera, former world
champion. weighed 266. Campolo
259. A crowd of 10000 attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
KNOWS NO DEFEAT
b U.'ted Press

q .sttFW 7 w
KIRKSVILLE, Mo-, Dec. g.
Frank Hanna. half back on the
Kirksville Teachers eleven, has
a unique record in football in
that he has never played on a
losing team.
Besides his three years in
unbeaten competition with
Kirksville he played three years
on the high school teams of
Carterville and Webb City
which were undefeated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Name Opening Date
for Three-I League

By United Pres;
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, Dec. "a
temporary reorganization of the
Three-I Baseball League as a six
club, Glass B organization was CON-
pleted today. Two more clubs may
be added at a permanent organiza-
ton meeting Dec. 16. Cities in
cluded are Evansville and Terre
Haute. Inc. and Springfield,
Peoria. Decatur and Bloomington.
Ill. Club representatives agreed on
a schedule to open May 5 and close
Sept. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
MILLER WINS ON FOUL

bV lmtS NpCCinT
BARCELONA, Spain, Dec. g.
Freddie Miller. Cincinnati. O.,
worlds featherweight title claimant,
won on a foul from Jose Girones.
Spanish champion, in the fifth
round of a scheduled ten-round
fight here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
EPPS JOINS PIRATES

bV 2 WFLfW f-FtfA
MEMPHIS. Dec. 3.-Aubrey Epps.
Memphis. who started his profess
sional baseball career with the
Birmingham Barons last June. has
signed contract to play with the
Pittsburgh Firates. Epps, a CATCH
er. will leave Feb. 20 for the Pirate
training qls~ters at St. Bernardo
no. Cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Western Hits 48
Targets in Shoot
GreenSburg Ace Tops Field
at Gun Club.

Clint Western of Greensburg
missed but two targets to take top
laurels in the feature shoot at the
Indianapolis Gun Club yesterday,
scoring a 48 in the 5O-target event.
Other scores were Homers, 40;
Thomas, 39; Murphy, 81; Dougan,
SO; Tubbs, IS, and G. L. Glenn
ents, "a.
r. o. Clements was best in the To-
yard 25-target event, with 10 breaks.
Hill cracked Is, Tolan II and Pit
man 8.
Clint Western also copied the
25-target handicap with 81 hits
Dougan had 10 and Homers Is.
Mrs. Western and Mrs. R. w.
TubbS were visitors.
Dawson Wins Feature
Best markSman at the Indian
apolis Skeet Club yesterday was Rex
Dawson, who turned in 40 connec-
lions in the 50-target feature. He
was followed by Foxworthy, who had
46. Other scores:
A. Smith. As; Collins. A; R. Smith. a..
Schooner, 43: Gribble, AZ: Seilkin, AZ: F.
40 Winders. 40; Lumpkia' 10; steinfort..
80 Dunn. 81; Kelsey. SO Stanf1ll SO; c.
Smith, 80: Williams, 80; Young go;
Mccormick Jr. IS: Walters "a; Rich
ardson, %; Lyons, 20. and Stern, IA.
Scores in the twenty-five target event:
Moore
Stark, IA; Mutt. IA; Norwalt II: lockwood
Jr.. II; Baker, 8; Fox, 5. and Young Jr., o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
CARMEL SHOOT HELD

By Times Special
CARMEL, Ind, Dec. 3.-Donahue
turned in the feature score in a
shoot at the local gun club yester-
day with 88 hits IN 100 tries. Other
scores were Bills, 60x75; Smith,
58x75; Carey, 5Ex75; Stratton, Ask
so; thinner, 38x50; Major, 35x50;
Horton, 19x5o, and George, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

Jack Birmingham of California
was chosen right end, because he
has "ugh"-whatever that is-and
the fact that there's something
so glamorous about West Point"
gave Normand Edwards of Army
the left end job.
Norwegian charm earned Chris
Kjeldsen of College of the Pacific
a guard position. "A big, outdoorsy
look, and the fact that his home
town is Great Neck, and his prep
school HotchkiSs," proved the ire
sistible combination which placed
David Chamberlain of Princeton
as the other guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
SKI TOURNEY SITE SET

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The 1885 ma
tional ski championship will be held
at Sioux Valley Club, Canton, S. D.,
it has been announced by the Ma
tional Ski Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
College Basketball

saturday Night Games
Ball State, 81; Taylor, 20.
st. Joseph's, 80; KOkomO, Fl.
Michigan, 25; Calvin, %.
Iowa, 80; Hamline, 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
State College Basketball
QuintetS Open Season This
Week With Eleven Games
Three Local Teams to Play in Two Tusses Here; Wabash
and De Paw Begin Action Tomorrow Night;
Ball State, St. JoSeph'S Victorious

collegiate today posted tits
the current week including here Friday and Saturday
Indiana Central, N c. A. G.. U. and Butler
Evans lie hos to Taylor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Unconscious Hold Is Pet
Attack of Champ LOndOs
Greek May Clamp It on Coleman Here Tomorrow Abe
PoIiSheS Kangaroo Kick for Defense.

practiced Londos
title
wrestling
attr ton al night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
LOgGnspOrt Hits Fast
Prep Basketball Pace
Berries Have Record of rs Straight Victories in Two
Seasons; Tech, Shortrdge Face Old Rivals.

with Loganspor state champion
ana g cho BASKETBALL season swings into full force
Coach Cliff Wells
Is straight their team in the state has such
' "O -1"o ""OA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Equines Go Big for Lururies

-Four hundred horses competed in the recent nation
al horse shoW in Madison Square Garden Nelo York.
During the Ceek these horses consumed 1000 bags Of
oats 100000 pounds Of hay antOtaled amounts Of bran
and nolasses and used rty tons of strdW for bedding
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22

IleVe MIN. Fire q load OF bird
shot in the air and they'll fall
somewhere, and if a person hap
pens to be somewhere" they'll
fall around him. But so will 'Au-
tumn leaves that strew the brooks
in Vallombrosa,' and do about as
much harm.
When a boy. was told if did
not behave, the stars would fall on
me some night. 1t took a ehild's
mind to be frightened at falling
stars, and it takes the same de-
gree of mentality to be frightened
by falling bird shot.
Some property owners complain
that the miniature pellets used in
bird shooting, falling on the roofs
of houses causes injury, and if
continued long enough, will de-
stroy them. l have no doubt that
this is so. Eons ago there was a
solid granite block a mile square.
and once every thousand years,
a little bird came and sharpened
his beak on it, and in time wore
the block away. / am certain that
if we had such a granite block to-
day and it was subjected to the
same erosion, it would be destroy
ed long before the roofs of houses
would be destroyed by bird shot.
Still the wise ruler should guard
against such catastrophe and look.
millions of years into the future.
So much for the danger to proper
ty.
MacCanley. said that "Puritans
hated bear-fighting, not because
it gave pain 70 the bear. but be-
cause it gave pleasure to the spec
tators." / wonder if much of the
opposition to dove shooting is not
caused by objection TO others find
ing pleasure in this innocent
pastime. The old Puritan spirit
is still alive in some breasts. So
much for criticism. Now for the
remedy.
Amend the ordinance to prohib-
it firing shot-guns within a hun
bred and fifty yards of any inhab-
tied building. which is much far
Their than any shot gun can carry
the small shot used in bird-shoot-
ing. This would eliminate the fear
of the timid. who imagine dire
catastrophe every time they hear
the crack of a shotgun. and also
give spOrtSmen an opportunity TO
enjoy an innocent paStime during
the six weeks that the doves are
on their migration to Cuba.
Of course it would not console
those who want the shooting
stopped because it gives pleasure
to others. Someone else will have
to suggest a remedy for that.
The thanks of the spOrtsmen are
due Captain William Demeritt and
Mr.. r. NJ. Graham, and Captain
Jack Maher, L. s. A.. for their
kindness in permitting US to enjoy
this sport on the reservation in
their custody. an example that
might be well followed by those
less kindly inclined towards their
fellow men.
JEFFERSON B. BROWNE.
Key West, Fla,
Oct. 22. 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22
EXPRESSES VIEWS ON
DOVE SHOOTING HERE

Editor, The Citizen: g
At times the nation has been
stirred by great movements for
the betterment of civilization.
Twenty odd years ago, San Fran
cisco rose in her might and wiped
out the Barbary Coast that had
so long disgraced her.
AT one time in New York City,
public gambling and prostitution
were openly tolerated, but the in
vestigation by the Lexow Commit
tee strongly supported by Rev. DIR.
ParkhurSt anu Judge Golf brought
about what was thought to be a
great reform. r,
Lately, Chicago was the center
of a crime wave, and the citizens
organized and designated certain
criminals as public enemies" and
pledged themselves to get rid of
them. Her success in this matter
was phenomenal.
l might multiply instances of
this character, but it would make
the article too long, and / want
to show how Key West at this
time is engaged in similar mag
nifiesnt gesture.
We have with US illegal sale of
liquor. open gambling houses,
automobiles deuhle-parked on both
sides of streets in the vicinity Of
city parks, and others recklessly
driven on Ddyalstreet at IS and
40 miles an hour, vacant houses
broken into and electric light fix
tur stationary wash-basins,
toll st bowls and similar equip-
meat even the U. S. Post Office
buihing is not spared.
About this time every year, a
eriIAe greater than all of these,
raises its foul and hideous head.
compared to which the Barbary
Coast of San Francisco and the
murders and racketeering of Chi
eago are ike pink teas. Over
night there seems to spring up in
Key West horde of law-breakerS,
who unless checked. will drag
Key West into the mire of dis
grace and dishOnor.
Reputable citizens. public Off
cials, professional and business
men, are engaged in the heinous
Offense of shooting doves for food
and for pastime. and the whole
might and power OF Key West is
aroused to put down this evil.
Policemen are detailed TO prevent
this hideOus crime or innocent
pastime, according as one regards
game and shooting.
The danger to the public is
stressed by those who want to stop,
this mild form of recreation.
Danger is gagged not by the re-
mote possibility of what may hap
pen. but by the actual occurrence
OF harm, and there has not been a
man, woman or child hurt. even
to a minor degree by bird hunt
ers in the last ten years or long
er. 1t is therefore certainly not
dangerous.
But / was told that Mr.. H
("And you'd believe him.
wouldn't you?'') heard shot fall
ing around him. Of course / be-