SPORTS.. WHAT IS A GAME MANAGE MENT AREA? by Dr. Ira N. (labrielson, Chief U. S. Bureau of Biological Survey In the majority <|£ instances game manag ment areas are co operative undertakings and as much ns they are subject to defin ite limitations a« well as possibili. ties. Th is has be n adequately proven in other fields of endeavor where cooperatives have been in operation in the United States for 3« sufficiently long time to demon strate what may be expected. Al though most of us contend that they are fur more difficult to manage, game management co operatives are no exception to the principles involved. I am of the opinion that we bave often expected too much from such association and we should re cognize the limitations of such en terprises before we initiate them. Came management areas cannot guarantee an unlimited supply of 'wildlife, regardless of the amount of money or effort expended. Al though man by his best efforts can alleviate some of the limiting fac tors, ho cannot guarantee immu nity to wildlife of all of the in hibiting factora nature exerts upon cur wildlife resources. Such units' cannot be expected to supply an' unlimited number of persons with' unlimit d quanities of wildlife. They (annot produce game with, cut cost to someone, and they can not guraar.tee your conduct or mine. Game management ar as can, however, provide better sport for *t limited number of individuals who are willing to work and pay for the privilege; they ran im prove the relationships between the sportsmen and th,. farmer producer; they can equalize to some extent the cost of production and harvesting; they can eliminate many abuses; they can frequently he of service to the community, and in some instances they can fill a very evident need. If wc continue to refer to these development tracts as gome man agement areas, then there is one feature w^ must keep in mind. The term management implieB the uti lisation of sound principles in the ^election, organization, and con duct of an individual enterprise for the purposes of obtaining the greatest possible benefits in the most satisfactory manner. This re quires that some individual must "have sufficient training or back ground actually to manage the project, and ho must have suffi. cient personality to enlist ami re tain the enthusiastic support of hia associates and cooperators. In my experience, 1 have found that the most successful areas are act ually one man shows, backed by popular, local sentiment. These human dynonios are not always the most noticeable members of the association. In fact, they often hold no office or honorary position beyond the respect of their neigh bors, yet in every succesful game management area that I am ac quainted with there is one such individual with the capacity to profit by experience, who has .hnowledgo of the principles of •management, ability to judge sit uatiens accurately, apply theories and adapt the program to circum stances, and who has foresight, in dustry and perservance. Game management areas are therefore well organized and man, aged endeavors to improve condi A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri tation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, try Creomul aion. Your druggist is authorized to Tefund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene fits obtained. Creomulsion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you’ll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) tions and to fit a need under a given set of circumstances. Any thing short of these requirements means that the enterprise is lit tle more than a promotional I scheme. Lewis Drops Weight for Title Defense — New Haven, Oct. f> (CNA)— John Henry Lewis, world light heavyweight champion, will have to sweat off nine pounds to get down to a trim 17 5for his title defense against Al Gainer, white contender, at New Haven Oct. 14. Before Gus Greenlee, Lewis’ manager signed for the fight last week, the boxer assured him that ho could make the weight with little difficulty. This is the second match for the two'fighters, Lewis outpointing Gainer in a non-title bout two years ago. -_o BOXING CHAMPIONS SEE FILM FIGHT Three heavyweight champions were on the set a.s brawny Victor McLaglen battled his way through his latest film role. Whenever Victor stars in a mo tion picture there is sure to be plenty of action. So, when McLag len began work in the star role of Universal’s “The Devil’s Party," it was natural that ring stars should gravitate to the set. Among the greats of fistiana land who saw gigantic MacLag h'n “do his stuff’ in the “The De vil’s Party,’ ’were Tommy Farr, English heavyweight boxing cham pion and Max Baer, former world champ. Tho third champion on the set was McLaglen himself, who once held the Cariadian heavyweight title. BISHOPS GET REVENGE; DEFEATS WILEY 12-0 Marshall, Tex., Oct. 7—Jimmy Stevens’ Bishop college Tigers hung a 12-0 defeat on the Wiley college’s Wildcats and took the sting out of their opponents and wiped a 14 year old grin off the laces of Coaches Fred Long, the dean of the grid mentors in the Southwest and his brother Harry, both of whom starred some few years back at Milliken university in Decatur III. LINCOLN, MO. BEATS WESTERN Jefferson City Mo., Oct. 5—Lin coln university won from Western university, Quindaro, Kans., 43 to 0. An effective running attack fea tured by Lincoln’s right halfback Ross Pearley, quarterback; James Gleason, left halfback; William Hyatt, halfback; Maurice Sneed, a freshman from Gary, Ind., ac counted for six of the seven touch downs. Edward Smith, substitute quarterback and freshman from Mechanics high school, St. Paul passed to John Booker senior end for the final touchdown. -O HAMPTON 21; S. CAROLINA 6 Orangeburg, S. C. Oct. 6—In a game of goor kicking and fum bles by South Carolina State, an alert fast driving Hampton Insti tute eleven won the opener of the season 21-6. Harrison Watson, quarterback, saved a sljut-out in the fourth quarter by driving over a State touchdown on the third down af ter a long pass from the 20-yard line to the two yard line was de clared completed when a Hampton player interfered with Bussey on the receiving end. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS! i DARK -LAUGHTER by 01 Harrington r-_ ■— tt-_— _:___£___ ------— " ^ “Mummer, ’member you showed us in the Bible where it said to always help each other? Well come on, for gawd’s sake an’ help us hold that line, them Wildcats A. C. is ruinin’ us!” TOLES KAYOES ADAMICK; TO PROBE BOUT I___-__ Detroit, Oct. 6(ANP)—Roscoe Toles’ powerful right has answer ed once and for all the question in certain die-hards’ minds of the ability of Jimmy Adamiek, 2’ year old high ranking white fighter who has been grooomed by Jack Kearns as a possible world heavyweight champion. It took Toles’ Detroit fighter, less than two rounds to score a technical knockout over Adamiek at Olympia stadium Wednesday night. Roscoe floored thc white boy four times in the opening frame, then knocked him cold 40 seconds after second began. When j seconds failed to revive him after working over him five minutes in the ring and the dressing room, ho was carried to Henry Ford hos pital w'here he remained unconsci ous for 11 hours. Next day Prosecutor Duncan G. McCrea opened an investigation of the bout, declaring Adamick was not in proper physical condition when he entered the ring. Frank MacDonell, chairman of the state athletic board of control, declared however, that Adamick has been pronounced physically fit. The probe launched in Detroit was the second to follow a recent Adamick bout with a colored figh ter. A few minutes ago the white boy was involved in an alleged “fixed” kayo of Long Jack Tram mell of Ohio. Those who saw the Adamick Trammell fight held in Chicago saiti the colored boxer found Ada mick so easy tha the had to take( the most obivious kind flop to pre vent accidentally putting Jimmy to sleep. Adamick was suspended for a year in Illinois and NBA states while Trammel drew a five year suspension. Michigan refused to recognize tho suspension and was ousted from tho NBA. Adamick's last fight before he met Hole was with Light heavyweight Champion John Henry Lewis in Pennsylvania, not a member of the NBA. Lewis won the decision in 10 rounds, although he came near being the victim of a surprise knockout when he grew eareless in the ninth and was hit hard. Toles is recognized by boxing authorities as being a good boxer and a tremendous hitter. If he wer* white, he might ranked the No. 1 contender for Loe Louis’ crown. Adamick weighed 186 to 196 for Toles in their bout. The white boy’s injury was described by doctors as a cerebral concus sion. He is expeted to recover. -O MANY OUT OF TOWN FANS EXPECTED AT TUSKEGEE WILBERFORCE GAME Chicago, Oct. 6—More than a thousand persons will come to Chi cago for the annual Tuskegge Wil berforce football game which will bo played at at Soldier Field on the night of Friday, October 14, it was stated from the headquar ters of the game committee at 350 East Forty-seventh where arrange ments for the game are being made. -oOo DONE AT RANDOM (by Ralph L. Lester for ANP) REMEMBER? PHILADELPHIA, — The old fashioned parlor of childhood days The drawn shutters. The organ in a corner. The heavily framed pictures of the family on the walls. Tho huge Bible, in which was rec orded the family births, deaths and marriages, lying on the mahog any table in the center of the room. The sterescope which was enjoyed by the children only on •‘occasions.” The picture of Nia gara Falls encased in heavy glas8 end used as a paperweight. The what-not with its odd pieces of brie-a-bac.—And the peace and quiet of it all—Remember? TID BITS Bill Robinson, 60 year old tap dancer, thumped a young football player on the head with a revolver last week in Hollywood, because tho athlete almost collided with Robinson’s new limousine—Imag ine. if you can, the bloody mess if a fender had been dented—. Philanthropy: Cab Calloway will provide a musical education for Olin Montgomery, one of the Scottsboro defendants—A new high in gratitude: Ella Fitzgerald despite tempting offers from cine maiand, sticking with Chick Webb — IBPOE. of W: J. Finley Wilson, your grand exalte^ ruler, has is sued a lengthy statement, endors. ing a local manufacturing concern —Add radio detesters: Hall John son of the choir bearing his name, spends considerable time dodging radios—. ‘Most any golfer, poor or rich, Would never count the cost If hc could find a golf ball which Would bark when it was lost. —Jake. RANDOM THOUGHT— Wouldn’t it be wonderful if peo ple would show the cooperative spirit and general kindness in the ordinary routine of life that is so noticeable during a disaster? At such times practically every vest ige of color, creed or position is usually overlooked in the common i cause. After all, isn’t the battle of life a common cause? (* ALL-AMERICAN— Before the football season gets too far under way, we wish to name our AH American Football team: Backs: Draw, Hold, Box and Walk. Ends: Week and Book. Tackles: Fishing and Block’n. Guards: Block and Shin. Center: Cork. FLASHES OF TALK— 41 don’t know him very well, everytime I see him he’s sober”— “If I had a steady job, I’d be glad to pay people I don’t even like”— “He only came up to my chin, but he came up there so often”—“She cut him too thin to toast”—“Oh Is that what they call etchings?” 4 Everybody’s got a system, but she’s got a system and two bro thers”—4 He’s a three letter man, all right, B-U-M.” PHILLY PATTER— Never see W. Rollo Wilson with out a stoogie—William Neuman, th0 caterer, despite his excesg av erdupois, drinks a quart of A. A. Milk daily—Petite Helen Lee, ace newspaper woman, rushing to cover an assignment—No one we know uses the word “and” with the exactness of Marie Sherman, of the Visiting Nurse Staff—Just in Fun: Raymond Pace Alexander reminds us of a Russian wolf hound; G. Edward Dickerson, a walrus; Samuel D. Holmes, a great Dane—And wouldn’t medico Mil_ tor. M. White make a crackerjack ^ Baptist prcaher?. STREET SCENE— An aged gent sitting on the steps of the General post office! making male and female dolls Y --—A2J SPORTS MOSQUITO CONTROL AS IT AFFECTS WILD LIFE _„ ' HOLLAND STILL ALL AMERICAN The Big Red in its debut against Colgate showed all the earmarks of living up the touting it has re ceived this fall. They seem to have what it takes in good measure to clean up on the Ivy League, includ ing Dartmouth, up at Ithaca, and your All-American friend, Brud Holland still likes to tear around from his end position and speed down the gridiron some 50 yards for a touchdown on the play devis ed especially to take advantage of the unusual talents of this Negro star. He did just that against Col gatt Saturday except that the dis tance was nearer 60 yards. with a few deft twists of new rope. Adding trousers or dresses then for sale at ten cents apiece. — FELLER FANS TEN OMAHA MONARCHS Van Meter, la., Oct. 6—Bob Fel ler, helped by a pair of Cleveland Indian buddies, Wednesday night showed 10 thousand Iowa fans how he gained the title of major league strikeout king by fanning 10 in an exhibition at his home coming celebration. •Bob, playing with Hal Trosky and Rollie Hemsloy, pitched five innings to defeat the Omaha Negro Monarchs, 15-3. Bob allowed enly o^_> hit—a two-bagger, the only hit the Mon archs punched out of the infield. -—0O0 CHARLIE’ SPEARS ’EM UP TO KEEP YOU OUT OF TROUBLE Criminal Law Arrest: the act of taking a per son into custody by virtue of a warrant and in some cases without a warrant is an arrest. Resisting legal Attempt: Mere resistance constitutes a criminal offense if the arrest is legal, and if tho offender kills the person seeking to arrest him, he is guilty of murder. And if a third person assists him, either to resist ar rest or to escape, he, too, commits a criminal "offense. Illegal Attempt Resisted: If the arrest is illegal, a person may resist to the extent of using any necessary force short of taking a human life or doing grievous bodi ly harm. Warrants: A warrant must conform to all formalities required by law to be legal. The fact that the accused is charged with a crime must be shown on its face. It must show when it was issued and in most jurisdictions must be under seal. It must have been issued by a ma gistrate having jurisdiction of the subject-matter, or with power to hold the accused to the grand jury. A warrant may be issued on any day, Sunday included, and at any hour of the day or night. Person Murat Be Described Mere charical defects are inma terial, but if the name is blank when the warrant is issued, the of ficer called upon to serve it has no authority to fill in the blank, in such cases the warrant is void. The person must be described with sufficient certainly' to identify him if his name is unknown, and a mere description of him as unknown or hy a fictitious name is not suffi cient. It must be directed to a person authorized to make arrests and command him to bring the accused before the magistrate who issues it. or before the magistrate who has jurisdiction. Patronize Our Advertisers > /T By Dr. 7ra N. Gabrielson, Chief Bureau of Biological Survey There no is reason to hope that the troublesome mosquito may be disposed of without destroying val uable wildlife in the process. Wildlife conservationists are studying the mosquito control pro blem in an effort to find methods to eradicate the pests withoua at tbe same time eradicating valuable species. These marshes in a natu ral state form an environment wonderfully productive of shore birds, waterfowls, and furbearing animals like the muskrat but they also breed myriads of mosquitos. Draining the water from the pools and sloughs disposes of the mos quito, at least for a time, but it also impairs the usefulness of the area for valuable wildlife. In many instances this damange may be irreparable because of the de struction of vegatation and ani mal organisms which furnish cover and food for wildlife. Drainage is an expensive method and to remain effective in control ling mosquitos the ditches must be kept in constant repair year after year. Without regular attention ditch walls crumble, vegetation, choke up the channels, and the ditches degenerate into series of stagnant pools ideal for mosquito production but valueless for any other purposes. It is to be expected that m spite of these disadvantages drain age will be found the only practi cal method of mosquito control on some areas but the work will be correlated with wildlife conserva tion and handled in ways to re duct or eliminate damage to the birds and animals. Under this ar rangement between the public health officials and the specialists of the Biological Survey, mosqui to breeding areas nave been treat ed successfully by ditches that lead to permanent ,. warrant which is void on its face, he is not protected from liability, But if tho warrant is regular and valid on trate having jurisdiction of the its face, and issued by a magis subject-matter, it is a protection to the officer although it may be voidable or even void. WAY DOWN SOUTH Barnum was Right Tht mighty Barnum was right. A sucker is born every minute, sometimes two. The other night up in Salisbury the boys pulled the gamo old trick out of the bag, but it still works like new. A stranger accosted a person in a local business place and told him that he was passing through from New York going South, and had a “lil” car trouble and would he be good enough to keep 10 guarts of good “likker” he had in the car until he finished the busi_ ness of having his car repaired in a garage. The guy not only offered to keep the “likker” for the stranger but offered to buy it. Two of the “boys” pooled their funds and sent a deliver yboy with the man to get the whiskey. Two hours later the lad returned empty-handed. A*t tho garage he had been told by the stranger to wait “ten minutes and 111 be back.” He failed to re turn, but didn’t fail to keep the ten bucks.