davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Caution Given
For Feeding
Of Song Birds
Harm May Result
if Food Supplies
Aren't Kept Up

Winter feeding stations for song
birds now being started by bird
lovers may prove harmful unless
they are maintained throughout
the Winter and until birds are
able TO find natural food in the
Spring. according TO the conserva-
ton departments game division.
When feeding stations are aban-
doned during the Winter, after
birds have been lured from their
regular living places in the wild,
the birds often suffer for lack OF
food. especially during inclement
weather. Feeding is especially inn
portant latter ice storms, when
birds reach natural foods. Cold
weather seldom kills birds that
have an adequate food supply.
Persons planning 10 operate
feeding stations this Winter should
start now. Sunflower seeds. parts
of eoeonuts, cracked nuts, acorns,
wheat corn. millet and variety
of other seeds may be used for
feed. Pieces Of suet hung in trees
and running water are popular
Winter lures for birds.
Farmers interested in keeping
pheasants on their farms may
establish stations to good advan-
tage. Corn, either shelled or in
the ear. is satisfactory food for
game birds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Boston Terrier Club
To Hold Puppy Match

All who 60 in for that breed
are welcome TO make entries 10
the holiday puppy match Of the
Boston Terrier Club OF Highland
Park al the Granwood Hotel,
Grand and Woodward. Deem
Der IL
Last year this was The biggest
event ~ lis sort in the country
and The club IL STRIVING 10 repeat.
offering no fewer than SO prizes
for winners. The show will run
from 2 o'clock until dinner time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Number a Mystery

We do not know what the count
is on the number of does killed,
but they were. brought down in all
shapes and sizes hanging from the
Tenders and bumpers of these cars.
These does were in various
forms Of mutilaton. the hind
quarters off some, perhaps hind
leg off this one, a front leg off
that one.
II was rather disgusting sight.
The hunters themselves, in their
disgust with the law and perhaps
a little shamed. tried Intellectually
to conceal the fact that they were
bringing down does.
1t is a stencil in the nostrilS OF
all true sportsmen and conserva-
ton minded people 1t is open to
abuse and is impossible
of regulation. II Is devoid of any
thing which might give II merit
The hunters themselves no doubt
Will demand its repeal, and even
If they don't. We doubt very much
il viii he availed of in the
future by any Sportsmen worthy
OF the name
In the minds Of many. the stu
alton would even justify special
session Of the Legislature We
think this is perhaps an extreme
view 1t is indicative. however. of
what some think of the destruc-
tive character of this legislation.
One hope is the Michigan United
Conservation Clubs and the De-
troit SportSmens Congress. Next
Thursday evening a special meet
ing will be held in the Olds Hotel
Al Lansing 10 set final machinery
in motion 10 formulate A law Civ
ing our conservation commission
complete control over all the rules
hunting and fishing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Cocker Spdnie|s
To Show Dec. 7

Cocker spaniels from several
states will be entered a the fuller
Hotel specially show Sunday De-
cember 7. Chris c. Teeter. preSi-
dent ef the Detroit Cocker Spani"f
Club. announced today Tho show.
4. X. c. sponsored will he judged
by Louis II. Marks Of Paoh. Pa
a puppy futurity stake class has
been arranged. with special prize
for this division. The show Will
be managed by A Wilson Bow
secretary of the Detroit Kennel
Club. Assisting VIII be Gordon
Parham. treasurer and Hugo w.
SaleSSkc secretary Of the Detroit
Cocker Spaniel Club
The show opens Al II 4 m and
closes at Q p m Judging viii
start a. o. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Dates for
Sportsmen

Nov. S0-Deer season closes
today.
Dec. Monthly meeting De-
troit Sportsmen's ngress,
American Legion Hall, Cass and
Lafayette. 8 p. m. David New
ell. editor. Field and Stream,
speaks and shows movies.
Dec. 1-Antlerless deer sea-
son opens in Allegan County to-
day. Only hunters with permits
allowed.
Dec. Trapping season for
muSkrats. raccoons. opossums
and mink opens today in Lower
Michigan.
Dec. Special meeting Mich
igan United Conservation Clubs,
OldS Hotel, Lansing, discuss
final arrangements initiatory
law giving conservation commits
sion full powers on all conserva-
ton matters.
Dec. 5-Hess Lake Rod and
Gun Club to show Ben East
Movies al Community Audito-
rum, Newaygo. :
Dec. 7-Michigan Sportsmen's
Association will hold last field
trial of year at L. A. Young Gun
Club, Nine-Mile and Southfield.
Trials open to all age and derby
dogs.
Dec. Detroit Cocker Span
lei Club dog show at fuller
Hotel.
Dec. 1O-Monroe County Rod
and Gun Club meeting and cleo
ton Of officers.
Dec. IO-Greater Detroit Rod
and Gun Club meeting and cleo
ton of officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
I. {. j. Whips
Methodist, 1913

FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov %
Texas Christians Frogs flashed
their old-time passing skill today
10 nose out Southern Methodist
Is 10 Is. and cllnch tic for Soc
ond in the final Southwest Con-
ference standings.
The Frogs took a 60 lead In
the first quarter scoring on a
56-yard paSs-run play from Kyle
Gillespie and Nolan Sparks. The
big left halfback after tucking
the flat zone pass under his wing,
demonstrated remarkable open
field skill as he outmaneuVered
three tacklerS on the way - the
goal. Roach failed 10 convert
The Ponies wiped out this mar
gin m the second quarter, going
81 yards on a Slambang march
from their own 80 Abel Gonzales
scored the counter on break
through tackle and 30 Campbell
sent the Ponies ahead, Z 10 6,
with his conversion.
Texas Christian again took the
lead in The third Stanza as Me-
danich angled a field goal across
from the 22-vard stripe
The final Frog counter was an
other pass from Gillespie to Roach.
good for as yards Gillespie at
tempted 10 convert but A swarm
Of Pony lnemen buried the ball
Loss than > minutes remained
in the game when tho Ponies
started a desperate drive from
their own %. Gonzales fired and
ran the Ponies downfeld as the
clock ran out hitting Simpson in
the end zone for the touchdown
only 3 seconds before tho final
gun. John>tOn'S kick was blocked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

berS TO shoot a doe for camp pur-
poses.
1t extended 10 everp yart OF
Michigan. regardless of whether
the herd was large or small or
whether the area could support
the herd or not. IT was distinctly
contrary 10 the recommendation
Of the conservation commission
who by years of investigation were
acquainted with the facts. And
what was the result of this legis-
lation?
All you had TO do 10 get
glimpse Of the result and baneful
effects of this law was TO take a
strategic position on one of our
main highways leading north and
observe the sOuth-bound traffic.
Small does. weighing 80 10 so
pounds. were A common sight.
Very few of the thousands of deer
shot under camp deer permit we're
used in camp as the law requires
and was intended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

rated for the first time this sea-
son will be discussed.
Final suggestions and adoptions
for the initiative legislation Ian
amendment TO the Michigan con-
.stitution removing conservation
matters from the jurisdiction of
the state Legislature and placing
them with the conservation COM
miSsion) will be made at this
meeting.
Walter +. Kelly will represent
the Detroit Sportsmen's Congress
at a special meeting being held by
the sMichigan United Conservation
Clubs al the Olds Hotel, Lansing,
December a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Michigan Bird Dogs Rate With Best

Michigan Sportsman whose officers incuGe
Dorsey president l. Ca>Ncl secretary I'd stewart
Ed Barber Fwood and Reno JoIhcr
decided field trials for pointing dogs m $50
for their members
improve the Of dogs this locality and
j surprising VOL their plans have worked out
1896 when the first field trials the catcr OF
competition improved until today southeastern
bird the equal o
of the Hundreds OF pointers and settlers IN Dc
an the daughters Of champions.
December The Michigan Sportsman Association !> Spon
sornc This Will trial for
al trials 5 from the l.
Young Club Nnc-Nlc road Souhfco The drawing
will Saturday q p the club. Information and
entry blanks be had r. J Barber. p O. Box H. Royal
Oak Spectators welcome. Admission is free.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Penn State Defeats
So. Carolina, 1912

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Nov. %
GNS)-Penn Stae's Nittany Lions
closed their 1871 season success
fully today by roaring over stub
born gang of South Carolina
Gamecocks. 10 to II.
The underdog Gamecocks halted
the power drives of the Lions for
two quarters and matched thrust
for thrust with them until Stan
Stasica. South Cardinals best Of
fenSive threat. left the game with
an injury in The third period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Shook Named
Flint Golf Pro

SAGINAW. Nov. % Lorin w.
Shook, %, of Saginaw. today was
chosen as the new professional for
the Flint Golf Club, succeeding
the late Ernie Ford.
Selection of Shook. one Of the
youngest golf pros in the state
was announced today by the board
of directors.
Shook. s foot inches tall, is
one of the most popular profess
SIGNALS in the state. He has devel-
oped large following at Saginaw
Country Club where he has been
pro for the last six years since
succeeding Leo Fraser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30


in retrospect as long as the.
can find some one 10 listen.
Among this last group the.
is a big percentage Of bird dog
owners, who have put their dogs
in their kennels, and will prac-
tlcally forget them until about
Oct. !, 1912.
In contrast there is small
group Of bird dog owners IN
this locality. most of them mem
bers Of the Michigan Sportsman
Association, who arc working
their dogs al every opportunity
and WI continue until the
season for training hunting dos
closes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Alumni Gridders Play

Alumni football teams of ST
Ambrose and DC IA Sale High
Schools viii play Sunday after
noon At 2.30 AT tho Crosse Pointe
High School field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Michigan Dog Clubs
Pheasant Season Is Over but Many
Hunters Work Their Dogs Until
End Of Training Season
BY T.. b. STEWART

Chairman Field Trials Michigan Sportsman Association
Editors note. This is the first a series OF articles
by dog clubs of Michigan Next week, Fred Jackson
president of the English Springer Spaniel Club of
Michigan, wiH Write about springer spaneis and the
activities of their organization This column ,D in
ctude sporting nonsporting hounds, rUorking terrier
and toy groups
November the closing date for upland hunting
and approximately 100000 goodby pheasant
shooting in Michigan for another few Of the 100000 will
continue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Settles on Post

For time both perched on low
branches Of an elm, he sending
mellow cries over the city garden
plot A boy cycling along the
roadside nearby dismounted and
mimicked them. The boy listened
expcctantfy, and after a moment
the owls velvety answer came
seemingly from a distance The
boy called again, this time with
out response
The female sailed Off, 10 settle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Lutheran Pin Meet
Set for Great Lakes

Entries for the. Lutheran Bowl
ing League will close January IL,
with the first teams rolling Febru-
airy l AT the Great Lakes Recrea-
ton. Last year the tourney had
286 five-man teams, all doubles
and $50 singles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

Tho feathered hunter pccred
sharply to the whitening grasses
below. The bird was obliged To
turn his car-tuflcd head almost
completely round 10 observe with
fixed, round yellow eyes the mouse
runways. No mice Scurricd tim
idly through tho grass during a
and from the owls
hooked beak quavered bubbling
cry. Came an answering tremolo
from his mate-a mate TO whom
he would be faithful unto death
In a low, sweeping glide he
quit the pear tree flying 10 a
small field Of stocked cornStalk
where she hunted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

ntNltU-
When in tho
southern : X V
Shone the first
bright planet he
floated & h o 5 4
like from a hol-
low in this old
tr g. ID a + X
b r a n c h q :
creaked, a n q
crisp leaves
ruStlcd in the
win q as the
n i z ut hir q
slipped a W a y
on wide. power
full wings that
W Q re doWny-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Nature in November

Twice had the stars OF Winter
wheeled up tho heavens since the
owl and his mate had chosen this
rooStlng place in the oak tree Al
the edge of the SChoolyard; here
too. during two Summers they had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Reccoon Oil in Industry

Thin oil made from the fat OF
raccoons once was used for do
nestle purposes, and for machinery
and leather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

and quail these months, and they lose few
opportunities get the fields
In August and September when the days can be very warm
and
j : and
the tho fields woods
rounding Detroit and the suburbs.
Most Of them feeding stations for the birds and Their
helpful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Suggest Canal
In River Raisin
ToC|edn Waters
Milton P. Adams Plan
Would Eliminate
Pollution in Stream

MONROE, Nov. pa two
mile canal 10 bring fresh water
from La PlaiSance Bay and dis
posal works that would remove
the solids from paper pI n I
wastes, together could maintain
sufficient oxygen in the waters of
Raisin River 10 protect fish and
bird life and insure safe bathing at
Sterling State Park and other
beaches. according 10 plans pre-
sented TO the state stream control
commission by Milton p. Adams,
secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

euSeO, making CLAYTON ". SMITH
no sound.
Directly he flew to a pear tree
one Of five that stand in a row
on nearby vacant land. Sound
leSSly as a falling snowflake the
owl aliehtcd shifting to a droop-
ne, naked branch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Now Used Elsewhere

Disposal works similar 10 those
recommended for the paper mills
already are in use AZ one Michigan
plant. which reclalmS hberS from
tho sludge for use in certain paper
products
Operating up 10 five months a
year. in Summer and early Fall
the pumping unit could maintain
tolerable minimum of about four
parts dissolved oxygen per mil
lion. according 10 the plan.
Lack Of oxygen IN the waters
now loaded with mill wastes and
sewage is blamed by conservation
department research men for the
heavy fish killings and for out
breaks OF hotuliSm lhai killed
thousands of ducks IN Monroe
marshes this Fall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
1000 Fl. a Second

The two-mile canal, $50 feet
wide and 3 TO 10 feet deep. would
follow some existing water courses
10 save on excavation costs.
At its upper end a pumping unit
with capacity Of 1000 cubic feet
per second would bo needed 10 de-
liver MIC fresh lake water. COM
paratively rich IN oxygen. into the
River Raisin just above the turn
Ing basin.
If operated by the city. the
canal and pump might be
financed as a public works project.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
7 Months

Instead OF three weeks Of
pleasure and thrills, in watching
good dogs work on pheasant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

congregate during Winter checking the mortality
early Spring when natural food becomes
very
this and training and
trained the field trials by the
Michigan Sportsman Association and other clubs Michigan
Ontario and OHIO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

FRANK o. DORSEY of Royal Oak, president of the
Michigan Sposmans Association spends many enjoyable
with his pointer and setter looking for signs of
bird starvation. The club makes ratio counts for the
conservation department, and feeds birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05

MAN, young, VINO wants. 70 ItaII IHtVdI
work and painting; good-paylng trade, ASK
for .Ren WnndleY olRl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

ANJsE NATIVE TEACHER gives two
sons free to acqus ut with her me'h cd
teaching AT. GO1h. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Big League Prices Coll
For Best in the Come.

Open tennis, as all the world knows
except the u S. L. T. A, is the only
sensible tennis that can be played
today for public display. When the
public is charged big-league prices
every year for a national tourna-
ment." and half a dozen of the
worlds greatest players are not al
lowed to perform, the public is being
defrauded.
A 50 ticket, or a SO ticket, should
entitle the buyer to see Bulge, Perry,
Tilden, Skeen, Faunce, KoZeluh and
other pros in competition with the
best amateurs for the highest award
in tennis.
Maybe it was fifth column activity
within the amateur ranks that gave
the pros their first important foot
hold at Forest Hills this week. May
be it was the patient diplomatic
work of Mr.. Bulge, who, represent
ing the pros, has been assailing the
amateur leaders with soft words
rather than bludgeonS.
Maybe it means nothing at all.
Maybe the U. S. l.. T. A. will con-
tinue to sell a watered product under
the label of national champion
ship But there seems to be rea-
son to hope that this is the first
step in the right direction. that the
moguls are introducing professional
ism gradually" to a public that is
perfectly willing to take it straight,
that this weeks tournament will
move the cause forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Much TO Be Said on Both
Sides, Points Out Bulge.

Mr.. Bulge, with his nose and chin
freshly bobbed and looking none the
worse for it, keeps warning slapstick
operators like your correspondent
to take it easy.
why s'lg?" says Mr.. Bulge.
There is much to be said on both
sides. Tie amateurs and the asso-
citation people have their arguments
as well as the pros, and name
calling only will hurt our cause"
II this gentle policy has a chance
OF success, your correspondent gladly
will subscribe to it. There is no
doubt that Mr.. Bulge is honest and
completely in earnest.
Always a serious fellow, J. Donald
takes his job as ambassador of pro-
fessional tennis seriously. To him
1t means a great deal to be able
to frisk on equal terms with the
amateurs on the hallowed grass of
Forest Hills, when you can find the
grass. He also is clear eyed enough
to know that open tennis is the
best.
Naturally, open tennis will help
the pros, but he thinks it will help
amateurs, too. Anybody who doesn't
think the same way is crazy, if Mr..
Bulge will pardon my impulsive-
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
ROD and STREAM x s}s s155
Chino Clipper Pilot Sets Cot Coy Pace
Virginia Doesn't Stock Brown Trout

disappeared. apparently driven out
or destroyed by the browns.
Now only few good-sized browns
are left and they seldom are hooked,
even by experienced anglers. Dry
flies appear to have no appeal to
their appetites. Numerous attempts
have been made to get rid of the
fish. so far without success, so that
brooks and rainbows again could be
planted.
Brown trout have been planted
with success in Pennsylvania wa
tiers for more than 10 years. 1t is
true that the big fellows are canni-
balls, but that is equally true of
rainbows. Pennsylvania anglers
recognize the tendency of the brown
trout to favor bait, so they fish for
them with bait and have a swell
time doing it.
Maine Browns Large.
Maine is experimenting with
browns in certain lakes and streams,
and anglers are catching fish that
weigh up to IA pounds, with every
indication they will attain larger
size during the next few years.
Maryland Is planting more and
more browns every year. Without
any doubt it makes tougher fishing
for inexperienced anglers, but it
also makes more and better fishing
for experienced anglers.
We believe the brown trout is the
answer to the greater demand for
trout fishing in this section, al
though in all fairness to those who
do not care for them we believe they
never should be allowed to reach a
greater length than 20 inches. This,
Of course, would impose the necessity
of controlled waters. If Virginia
can stock enough legal-sized brooks
and bows to meet the present de-
mand, we're for it, because it does
make easier going for the beginners
and inexperienced anglers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Convincing Triumph
Over Little Tavern
Starts Title Talk
WeII-Rounded Club Doing
Swell in Second Half;
Takes on Brewers

We have 1t on the good authority
of Manager Bill Etheridge that the
So FASTING O'Donnell's handed Lit
tie Tavern the other day merely was
the beginning of a drive that is
going to land the Oystermen in
the Industrial League play-off series
next month.
At the moment the team is point
ing for tomorrow's non-league game
with Heurieh Brewers at Griffith
Stadium at 4:30 1t was supposed to
be an all-star nine VS.. the Brewers.
but the game as arranged finally
shaped up as better attraction.
Consistent in His Claim.
The reason for this outburst Of
though Etheridge stoutly has main
tanned since the race got under way
that his club is the best in the
circuit. 1t has balance, good pitch
ing and good fielding. 1t can hit,
too, according to Etheridge. and
the record bears him out, for O'Don-
nell's led the loop in stickwork in
the first half. But the hits haven't
counted as much as they should.
If and when the Oyster Shuckers
get their swinging Strengthened out
they'll be all right because their
roster is heavy with talent. Lefty
Senge, Bill Kafka, Bill Liggett and
Bill Helmer comprise we'll
rounded mound staff. Connie Sui
Ivan, on first, is rated ace high
among the city's first sackers, and
Freddy Nau's return to second, after
an absence of two years, gives the
club one of the best double-play
pivot men on the sandlots. ODon-
nell's, incidentally, didn't complete
a single double play last year.
Danny Dansberger at short and
Phil Slmonds' return to his old
spot at third are guarantee against
any defensive leaks on the left side
of the infleld.
Outfield Among Strongest.
The outfield is one of the strong
est in weekday competition, with
Joe Ciomei. normally a .375 slugger:
Jimmy Durkin, Archie Via and
"Huck" Robey alternating in the
pasture. No less protected is the
catching with Hal Chillicotti in the
iron mask.
Looking over that list of names,
cycling the teams batting average
and its third-place rating in the
first half makes you wonder if
O'Donnell's didn't get more than
its share of bad breaks in the first
half, but Etheridge doesn't try to
excuse it or find alibis to explain
its position.
That's baseball" he grins. you're
like a million one day and bad
check the next. But don't give up
on us. We're just beginning to hit
our stride and this second-half title
is as good as in the bag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
From the.
Press Box
Promised Lond Leased
To Net Pros Briefly
Bv JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, June (N.AN.A0.-
The sacred and moth-bitten turf OF
the Wimbledon of America-the
West Side Tenris Club in Forest
Hills. N. will be defiled this week
end by numerous tennis players who
accept cash openly for their services.
In short, the pros will play there.
The program itself, round-robln
tournament, means nothing in par
ticular. The world professional
championship was won in Chicago
last Sunday by fearless Frederick
Perry. the one time pride of Pic
cadilly, after Don Bulge, the world
best player, had taken unto himself
a bride and a new nose (the latter
the wedding gift of plastic sur
geonD.
The coming tournament at Forest
Hills, therefore, will determine no
titles. But it has its Importance.
1t may be a wedge, the first wedge
driven by the pros into the solemn
defenses of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, in behalf of open
tennis