davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
Attack Will
Depend on Speedy Men,
Other Varsity Grid News
Eckman Shows Promise OF Developing into Another
Wee Coye; Freshmen Squad Looks Good; Wasnng-
ton Needs Good Punter Allison Good From Start
BY JIM GRANT

Speed win be the watchword of the University of Wash
ngton backfield this With two tensecond track men
out for paces-Erne Daley, half back candidate and
Ray Eckman who is after the pivot positon-the squad
will have pair of the fastest offensive players In Coast
football.
Ecman showed his class last year when he the star
of the s. A. r. c. eleven and DALEY played stellar ball on
the aggregation Dave Logg the big boy who played
center in 1916, is out in suit and looks like the most
likely candidate for the fuback position Logg is weigh
ing close TO the 200pound mark and will add weight to
the offensive.
With players of the type Of Eckman and Daley, it is
almost cinch that Coach Hunt will build up the teams
attack around open plays Eckman shows possibilities Of
developing into another Wee Coye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
OTHER BACKEIEI.D
CANDIDATES

OF the other candidates for jobs
behind the line. Frank Townsend.
former Franklin high school iumi-
nary; Jack Suthoff. with Lincoln
high few years ago. and a star OF
the Allentown Ambulance eleven.
and Glen Southwick. 1917 F'rosh and
haif.back. are showing the best form.
southwick and Townsend are the
fastest men OF this trio. while SUIT
hoff II n good line piunger. Willis
Benson. another former Franklin
man. Is making a strong bid for the
quarterback position, but hasn't
EckrDan's speed. Paul Coles. who
played fuilback with the Lincoln
high squad few years ago. earn.
ing the All-city honors. has returned
to school after air srvice In France
lie Is a great open field runner. but
lacks weight Johnny Prim. the col
ored backfieid man. Is also out. He.
too. is from Franklin. Prim Is hard.
~ OF conference caliber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

Ray. however. has not cinched
the pivot position by long shot
as he win have plenty OF opposition
from Ross Williams. who played
quarter back IN 1917.
Bob Abel. another Washington
veteran. viii make a strong bid
FOR the half-back job Hunt may
put Icckman in at half back and
williams az quarter before the big
games.
with this array OF material
Washington should have "a back
field that win he hard 10 stop II
the men play up TO form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct.
4.-The Coast league pennant
still Is without an owner and
the grave question Of whose
flag pole il Is going TO fly
from will not be decided until
tomorrow-the last day of
the season.
Vernon made sure OF that
yesterday when the Tigers
carried away n 4 TO 3 victory
from the Angels. Three
games are left TO be played.
and the team which gathers
in n pair of wins viii have
the championship.
The Tigers, according TO
dopesters. now have more
than an even break--they
have the psychological adj
vantage of n team which
comes from behind. But ac-
cording TO other dopesters
and to Manager Wade kille-
fer. the Angels have just
started TO fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

Of hard hitters. prato. Porrlni.
Kelchner. Thomson and Barr all
sting the ball Biil Denny at third
base is consisten, player. Jorgen.
son viii be behind the plate.
Rice. first sacker. Huffman. right
field. Harry Harper former Seattle
player. ccntsrfield. and Mcdonald.
catcher. are expected 20 do the big
hitting for the shipyard boys.
To Pick 81, stars
) The failure Of majority OF
the city baseball pilots to at.
tend the meeting scheduled for
Spaldinss' last week prevented the
selection Of an All-city squad. An.
other session will be called for next
week and a team will be picked re.
gnrdiess OF the number OF mana.
gers present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
ALLISON Is
MAKING GOOD

aistst>ON II
MAKING GOOD
Coach Hunt scored an ace
when he obtained Len Allison.
former Carleton college athlete.
"a tutor the freshmen oval ~
pirants. His work with the year
Iings has demonstrated that he
knows the gridiron game. He In
not afraid OF work and mixes
things with his charges. To drive
home his instruction. He played
four years with the Carleton COL
leEe eleven. holding down . linz
job. playing with the squad that
hooked the Chicago university
eleven a couple Of years ago. 6
Ia 0. Hunt was coaching the
Cs.tston squad when Allison
p:Aycd there. Allison II . man
ef big personality. which d .
big asset 10 any coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
ARENA SCOREBOARD
OPERATES SUNDAY

The worlds series returns will be
continued on the Play-O- Graph at
the Arena Sunday. The first returns
start coming In at ii:45. The board
shows every play as 1t comes over
the wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
MURPHY WINS FROM
PORTLAND RING MAN

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 4.--tUnitcd
Press. )--spud Murphy won every
round in his fight with Jimmy Darcy
last night.
Alex Trambitas and Title Herman
went to draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
MACKS DEFEAT BEES

ABERDEEN, oc,. t--Jim FLYNN.
the Pueblo fireman. lost 10 Ole An.
derson. Of Tacoma. here last night.
Anderson had the better OF four
rounds. Flynn didn't show much
class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

Twenty grammar school elevens
viii pry the lid OF OF the local soc.
Ger season today on the playfields of
ths CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

NV EARLE 4. pRyr
Agitation among the farmers has
h~~a going the round. regarding
thins.e pb~ssss;s aud ether game
birds to the srisnt that the birds
are sr~~tlnM has.r among their srop..
We're brtunx q $50 shotgun Ia =
papxan thAt few Of tho same far
m~f- ~Ser test the trouble 10 cut
ep~-n ono ~ th~o~ birds To ~ramine
Js.f how much 81 their rsrd~n truck
the bird. got s~ay with. n tb~se
same farm~r~ wiil take the trouble
Ia senst tho husdr~-is of bugs and
in~~-ts which th~s~ birds destroy.
shey might change their minds NJ to
the damage done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Salt
Lake had no trouble pounding
- Buzz" Arlett here yesterday and
tvn llrad nff With Tho tn.laa 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

the damage den~.
one - the nsNss, ard ives, sports
meas organization In the county 10 10 he
found ap az suoauaimis Faiis Ai;ho
organized fecsntiy. they nov have large
membership. and are working 60 taks In
the whole Hneauainie valley. Ehoqnaimie
Valley agortsmsns association IL the
name % the new club. with ]. n. Reed
president and W. ~ Hrcnek secretary.
They have affiliated with the state asso-
citation. and have also had 80 special
d~sn,y game wardens appointed from
their membership.
Lake fishing continues 20 ~ rood over
In Lake sammamish. from the reports 81
those fishing there Real lake trout are
being taken IN large nuubors
The fouth Fork % the Rnodualrnie
river. near North iend. ia furnishing
some fair n.hing. comes tho report. sitho
the stream 10 someShat riley from the
heavy rains
" Thompson. Of Tbomp-on's BAH
cry. was one Of the early hunters To
return with . der. Thompson and
Gn. johnson brought fine buck
back from Mason county yesterday.
The party also caught y fine bunch
Of bass In Cranberry lake while on
tho trip. Thompson says the buck
weighed $50 pounds.
4 complete fishing guide % the state Of
washington ls now being complied by
Piper Tan The book viii have in
formation on the streams and lakes Of
the state such a. location. variety OF
fish. accommodations. boats. etc. Sports
men who wish 20 help in this work
should send In their names 20 the tackle
firm. who will furnish special blanks
for the purpose.
Game Warden Beach 10 making a rood
record In his office. despite the fact that
no has only been on the Job a few weeka
Arrests and convictions for zane viola
tons exceed the average of the past
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-19

reached today when the editorial en-
titled Ford is an anarchist" was read
| in court.
Are you familiar with the editorial
| ca ptioned Ford is an Anarchist ?" At
itorney Stevenson asked Ford.
Definition of Anarchist.
well. I've heard it thirty or forty
time Ford answered.
Ford testified yesterday that an
, anarchist Is one who, throws bombs
and ovcrturns governments.
Nothing there about bomb throw
| erA u there, Mr., Ford" Stevenson
asked.
NO; butthe headline" he answered.
a little previous to this question
Ford admitted tina. he seldom read
beyond the headlines. saying that the
headline shows what is in the body Of
the article
Blu, you said that tina headline
showed what is in the body OF the
article. Mr. Ford" the Tribune attor-
ney said
At this point Mr.. Ford's attorney OBJ
teeted to the most brutal and inhu-
man" examination he had ever heard.
The easiest thing in the world" he
said, was to get an admission from a
retiring modest man OF the Ford
type
Toward the end OF his examination
Stevenson said to the witness:
Did you start your propaganda to
counteract the president so he would
be unable to get the troops"
Ford's answer was laugh.
Stevenson sat down and he and Mr..
Ford smiled at each other.
I'VE get along hne. don't we9" Stew
enson remarked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-19
PRESIDENT WINS ON
DAYLIGHT SAVING.
Agricultural Bill Goes Through House
Without the Proposed Rider.


Washington. July ls.-The Republi-
can machine in the house broke down
completely today in an effort to max e
a. political issue of daylight saving.
Seventy-five members of the major
ity party representing city districts,
including three members of the all
powerful steering committee. bolted
and the scheme to again put up to
the president the repeal of the law as
a rider to the agriculture bill is hope
lessy beaten.
The Democrats charged the Repub-
licans with a most palpable attempt t.
play petty pol1eics for the sole purpose
|of embarrassing President Wilson.
The majority leaders knew full well,
the Democrats declared that the Pres
ident would certainly veto the bill
again If the repeal rider was attached
But the Republicans were willing,
the minority asserted. to put party
before country. Even though it should
mean he paralyzing OF the great
work OF the agricultural department
The Republican plan was to put
through the bill! carrying the repeal
rider and when the president again
vetoed 1t. they could so before the
country with the claim that funds for
the operation of the agricultural de-
partm emit were being held up because
of the presidents objection to a
minor thing like the repeal of the
daylight saving Law,
The Republican whips kept their
forces in line only long enough to
adopt special rule for the imme-
date consideration OF the bill. The
rule was reported out by the rules
committee on instructions from Floor
Leader Mondell ind the steering
committee. after an agreement to this
effect had been reached with Chair
man Haugen of the agriculture COM
mittee.
Consideration of the rule prompted
Mr. Mondell promised an opportunity
! to go on record on the question of
repeating the daylight savings law by
moving TO recommit the bill with in
tee to eliminate the repeal rider
on this promise the question WAS
adopted by a vote Of 26l to III. De-
fections from the Republican ranks
then began. and on a motion by Rep
sentative Moore. Of Pennsylvania. a
member of tho Republican steering
committee. TO strike out the repeal
rider the vote was 1855 to 1913. This
vote was taken while the house was
in committee of the whole
When the bill was reported out to
the house and called UP for anal pas
sage Mr.. Haugen demanded q roll call
vote on the Moore amendment The
result as 203 to Ill for the elimina.
ton OF the rider The bill without the
rider was passed without a roll cali
II now goes to the senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-19
dent frankly told them he did not
like 1t any better than the sena-

dent frankly told them he did not
like 1t any better than the sena-
tors did.
But" the president was reported ia
have said. 1T was there and we had
to deal with It."
The presidents view Of the Shan
tung matter Is said to be that al
though he does not approve OF II. II
was the best that could be done under
the circumstances and that IL lis not
rs bad as some of the critics have
pictured IL. The president Is under
stood to have advised the senators
that explanations would be forthcom
ing from Japan and China which will
considerably alter the senate's opinion
of the matter. The president also had
hope, 1t is said. that the question will
be finally settled by the league.
Senator McNary said that some Of
the confidential information impaired
to him by the pres.den, had 'rniri-
gated the harshness OF the ShantunS
decision"
Senator Walsh OF Montana, an
a ounoed today that he Will speak in
the senate Monday. July 2sth. on
Article Y. He will undertake TO show
IN this speech that the cause OF Irish
freedom is safe and tina, the threat to
use troops TO put down external ag-
gressien" does not apply 10 the set
-4ement or the problem in Ireland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-19

National Exhibition in Toronto witt
score Of 96.16 for butter more than
. month old when it was judged
High prices brought about BY the
world shortage. and the big returns
to farmers prohting through their
COVER m a t-aided cooperative
creameries has made dairying ~
sure \ road to agricultural wealth ~
were ever the bonanza crops.
Government loans to farmers
for the purchaes Of cattle, In.
creased the number 81 animals on
the farms IT Manitoba moro than
10000 In one year and helped boost
the annual dairy production from
4 minus to . plus quantity. Co
operative eYeameriss in Saskatche-
wan nsttsd higher prices 70 the
farmer. increased the total volume OF
business more than 100 Per cent and
declared IN eight per cent dividend
e III faymSrs shArs- hpl6sFy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-19

From the bloody fields of Flanders
b clean prairie soil has been the
pleasant transition that awaited
! thousands Of Canadian soldiers. The
4eotMxned veterans have found homes
n the great mixed farming country
epened up by the Canadian National
Railway in the Swan River valley Of
Manitoba and the Porcupine, Prince
A1RsEt and Carrot river districts OF
hSkstchswan. and are preparing to
hoco0a dairymen and make Canada
- q the dairy centers Of the world.
y Only % long ago as 1913
Alanttoba. for instance. was i'm
peekinG fifty cars. or more than
100000 pounds, Of butter annually
4Sen eastern Canada. In 1918, the
pana province exported Its cars Of
1N4poe, Or more than l.0OO. 900
1enods. 70 eastern Canada. and ear.
~ ~ the -honors in The Canadian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-19

and women should receive equal re-
Enumeration for work OF equal value
Eighth. the standard set by law in
each country with respect to the con-
ditions of labor should have due re.
gard to the equitable economic treat.
ment OF all workers lawfully resident
therein.
Ninth. each state should make
provision for a system Of inspection ir
which women should take part In or,
der to insure the enforcement OF the
laws and regulations for the protec.
uon of the employed"
In addition to the so-calIed bill OF
rights. the labor section Of the treaty
provides for an international labor
congress. Of,this congress the fedora
ton says:
Labor CmsreA
The international labor congress
cannot impose its will on any unwii.
ling nation. 1t will have none Of the
functions OF a supreme parliament
The underlying idea Is TO foster pro.
gress throughout the world by free
will adoption OF higher standards az
result of the reasoned decisions OF
nations acting collectively
Standards OF advanced countries are
given absolute protection against any
possible concerted action to lower
them on the part Of less advanced
nations"
The fact that all treaties fneonyis-
tent with the covenant are to he
ahrogated. and that all new treatite.
made must be registered. will put ar
end to- secret diplomacy. II Il asserted
This Is declared to be one OF the
greatest virtues Of the treaty In CON
Guiding its appeal for the ratification
OF The treaty. the Federation savs;
TT has not yet been learned how te
make war impossible, but the cove.
nant of the league OF nations viii
makeNit exceedingly difficult. War
can never be outlawed except BIZ ar
a agreement, am onE the nations. such A.
this
TT has not yet been learned how
to keep mem and women from faf1ine
backward atstimes, and 80 msv n Be
with nations. but under the covenan,
they will flnd n hard to drag the world
back with them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-19
WILSON WOULD CONFER
CONTINUED from Page One.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
porters began to clap their hands.
NO. No; NO" was shouted Then
Down. Down Down"
The March men resumed their
seats
When mention was made OF the
names OF Admirals Benson and Sims
the Pershng ovation was repeated,
though less vociferously.
The action OF the house is deemed
significant in the forthcoming battle
OF the supporters OF General PERISH
ing and those of the present chief OF
staff Members of the house military
affairs com mittee tonight frankly de-
clared that they believed a proposal
to confer the permanent rank of Gen
eral upon March would never leave
the committee.
The president in his message asked
that precedence be given Genral Prsh-
ing in the granting of the ranks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-19

The chief problems are to ind REGIONS
and soils In this country where stocks
may be commercially grown and to
demonstrate on q commercial scale
that such stocks are equal to or better
than those grown abroad"
II we are ever to build up an Ameri-
can grown nursery business, now
would seem to be the proper time to
push It because tho foreign shippers
are now more or less demoralized and
the quarantine preventing the impor-
tation of foreign stocks on account Of
dangerous insects from plant diseases.
which went into effect June l. will en-
courage American nurserymen to be-
gin to propagate their own stocks %
soon as possible.
7 see no reason why America should
not have a great development In the
nursery line, as the war has taught Us
that we cannot only raise our own
plants, but many Of the seeds that we
formerly imported" says Charles 3.
Calwell. president Corn Exchange Ma.
tfonal bank. Philadelphia. "Undsr or.
binary conditions It would BE- danger
Gus enough. but under present condi.
lions on account Of the great scarcity
Of labor on the othsr side have no
doubt that the stock has bsen infect.
I'd to a greater degree than ever. and
the danger from importing such plants
is greatly increased.
Here In America we are short Of
help and likely viii be for several
years and " cannot afford to add to
our troubles In the way Of infected
plants calling Tar labor to dght the
scourss, when II y ysey easy % kssp
It out new
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-19
Mrs. T. C. Northcott.

Luray, Va. July 1s.--Mrs. Bells
Brown Northcott, wife Of r c. North
colt. president of the Luray Caverns
corporation, died suddenly at her
home in this place last night. Death
was due to an attack OF heart trou-
BILE with which she had long been a
suffered. She was native Of st.
Joseph Mich, where she was born
about seventy years ago. Interment
will take place in Elmira. New York.
where the family resided before com
ing to Luray about twenty years ago.
She is survived by a husband and one
daughter, Miss Katherine Northcott
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-19

I"HE above-ground portion Of your
fruit trees may be pure Amer.
lean. but the underground
portion Is very likely to be foreign.
With the exception Of 4 few apple
and peach. most Of the Seeding plants
on which grating or budding Is done
are imported and even with the apple,
though considerable progress has been
made In producing American grown
seedlings from imported French seeds,
the great majority of nurserymen have
thus far preferred to import apple
seedlings from France, and while some
of them are higher in price, perhaps
the greatest reason Is that they can
import them cheaper than they can
grow them.
As the demand for highest grades
Of fruit and plant products increases
we should know more Of the actual
relation Of stocks to quality Of prod
uct, to the length of life of the tree
or plant. to its adaptabiity to the
soil and climate and to resistance to
diseases and insect attacks.
1t Is claimed that in America any
condition OF European soil and climate
may be duplicated. and the problem
now Is how to produce In this conn
try the millions OF ordinary apple,
pear, plum and cherry stocks which
hitherto have been secured largely
abroad. III stocks are to be produced
In this country. to take the place OF
those hitherto secured abroad" says
the department Of agriculture, ut
would seem proper that effort should
30 made BY the government to aid
those who are anxious to know where
the work can best be done and how It
may Be done to the best advantage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-19
TO CONSIDER
SELLING OF BUILDING

Whether or not the three-story
building at SIS East Broad street.
owned by Lee Camp, Confederate vet-
Grams. will be sold. will probably BE-
decided at meeting OF this organiza -
ton next Friday night, July 25th. This
matter was to have been brought to-
the attention Of the members last
night. but because OF the very small
attendance last night, caused by the
rain. the matter was\ tabled for =
week.
The veterans have had the sale or
the building under consideration for
soma time. and the matter has,already
been discussed to some extentAat the
meetings. :.