davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

Most Of the bcrths are already
conceded. but the post OF quarter
back. with Ivan Jones OF Franklin
and Dean Boyle OF Lincoln Is the
main bone Of contention.
a limited number Of tickets for
the dinner are available. Most Of
those who plan TO attend have AL
ready made arrangements for tickets
thru the Hi-Y, which Is staging the
AFFAIR. The dinner Us open to all
high school fellows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
EXPECT
NEW
wv" GRID
COACH

That new football coach win b
appointed before next season to sue
coed Leonard Allison at the untyGs
sity OF Washington. IL common -
sip in Seattle sporting circles
Allison. in his first years expert
ence az mentor at the University q
Washington, had a disappointing
season. losing five out Of six gnmaR
being barely able, to peat Whitmaas
a weak team.
The student body seems - hnyD
been behind Allison. but the big IT,
low Just couldn't produce resuita
Allison. who came here as clau4o
Hunts assistant two years ago, ha1
his first experience as coach-inrchink
with the washington team this -
son. He was signed for a one.yune
contract and 1t stiii has SOM a.
20 run
The names Of Enoch Bagshaw. -
high school mentor at Everett NJ
has been turning out winners Tor ~
past few seasons. former Wash1n0
ton star himself. and Mig Bor1aG1k
present Whitman tutor. have bonn
most prominently mentioned ~ poo,
s.bie successors TO Allison, II fh6
present coach's contract IL no< -
ncwed-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
STANFORD MEN
TO RETURN

Stanford win have veteran grid.
iron squad ON hand next ycar whom
tho first football practice IN called.
Those who return arc. Captain VIII.
cox. II Shiaudcfnan. II. Schlaude.
man. Jack Patrick. Dick TcrxhlnE.
Belser. Cravcns, MeAipinc. DE Grot.
Sprouli and Adams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

against the Everett high school team
at Pasadena in preliminary game
to the california-ohio state tusaie
on New Years day.
Steele high school. Of Dayton. o..
liz also a strong contender for the
Eastern honors. as they have come
thru with a clean string OF victories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
BIG DOG RACE
MARCH l

THE PASS. Manitota. Nov, 3o.---
The 1871 Hudson Bay dog dcrby~~ili
bs run on March 1. for purse Of
$500. The distance will be 20 miles.
from here 10 Fiinfion and return.
The race In open TO all Corners all
over the world and for any number
Of dogs to a team and any type OF
sleigh. derby rules to govern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
Bill Ciyrer
Is Canned
by Columbus

Bill Ciymsr. former Seattle
manager. who left Seattle In
mid.sesson in 1919. with his
team In last place. has been
given the air by the Column
bus club. In The American as
sociaiion. lie finished the
SEASON with the Columbus
club in seventh place last
year. Clymer has said that
he will stay out Of baseball
next year " he doesn't land
n class A berth. lie is said
To have several offers from
class 4 and class u clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
TOAWARD
GOLF MEETS

The award of the three national
golf championships for 1891 win be
made at the annual meeting Of the
United States Golf association in
New York January 7. The champion.
ships TO be awarded are amateur.
open and womcn's events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

Benin. end man. who tore over the
remaining chalk lines for East Techs
second touchdown, giving them tho
game just before the finsI whistle.
Scott's defeat was the first loss
suffered by the Toledo school In five
years OF play.
East Tech may be seen In action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
JONES BEATS
WOLCAST

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. 5o.--In n
1o-round bout staged here last nighi
by thu disabled war veterans,
Frankie Jones. San Francisco. out
pointed Johnny wolgast. Cadillac,
Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
Mccormick Expects
to Box Wilson for
Middleueighf Title

Boy Mccormick. the rcd.headed
mlit Singer. who battles Jim
Flynn here tonight AZ the CryrtAi
Pool. expects 10 have bou, lined
up for him IN New York soon with
Johnny Wilson. the mlddicwciEhs
champion. Mccormick can MAKE
100 pounds. lilo viii BE- out.
weighed considerably by Flynn.
Mccorrnick IL just younEsser
yet. being 20 years OF age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
SHELLEY TO
JOIN
WHITE SOX

CHICAGO. Nov. 3o.--Announce.
mcnt OF the purchase OF Earl Shcciy,
first bascman for the Salt Lake City
baseball club Of the Pacific Coast
league was made by Charles Comis-
key OF the White Sox here today.
Ted Jourdan. first bascman. and
Bird Lynn. catcher. were given the
Salt Lake club by tho Sox In add
ton 10 a cash consideration.
Shcciy led the Pacific Coast league
last year with a batting average OF
.373. He also made 80 home runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
JOHNSON SIGNS
WITH CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. no. Ernie John
son. star shorts,op OF the salt Lake
team In the Coast league during the
past two years, has signed his con-
tract TO play with the Chicago White
Sox next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

perhaps never Willis ut best
but q hazardous attempt to
include men representative of
what an ideal eleven should
be composed of.
All over America sporting writers
arr engaged In this fantastic and
more or less futile pastime. The
practice Of proclaiming that any one
a. two players are best In their ~.
spcctivc positions Is nearly as time
honored. however. rs the gridiron
game itself. And II seldom leads
to anything more definite than pro
noting endless argument by football
enthusiasts all over tho country az
70 the superior merit Of their Ia
vcritcs over those selected By the
nervy pickers OF Ali-Amerioan teams
GAME Is
BR0ADENED
In a season replete with surprises
and International clashes the foot.
hall-loviug public has had its concep-
ton Of the great American COLLECT.
ate sport hroadcned as never before.
Aii-Amcrtcan teams used TO be
picked for tho most part from among
members OF the Yale. Harvard and
Princeton elevens. Gradually and
snrdaiy smaller colleges In the East
producrd football players who by
Gheer power and individual briiilancy
challenged recognition on this purely
thsorc<icssi eleven.
War brought together almost All
1he star football players OF high
school and college and II was not I'm.
usual for high school stars TO play
alongside college heroes without dis.
cFpdts to the former. Service teams
aboundcd and did much 20 promote
morale for players and soldier spec
tAforx alike. Thus Il was possible
m follower OF the game 70 sec BY
sexual demonstration that a tackle
Mo Tclbert OF Oklahoma was as
ouod or better than the best In the
nRusy from any Of the big three
onams Of the East In fact. IL was
~ St1pcr-ahiiisy Of Tolbcrt on the
e>onpion service team In France
thai led to his abandonment OF Okla
hoona for Harvard. where he has be-
epsne an outstanding player on one
~ the most powerful teams ever de-
vrleped az that institution
nEBULT or
WAR
] with this discovery. made entirely
4hus army football during the war,
bal the cream Of football material
&ehe land was not confined to the
~ three. came liberalization In
01e'picking Of mythical All-lAmerican
1nnnx.
II IL with n firm belief that the
X1ne has no corner on the best ma
ocr1al and that the Middle and Far
Went and the South have every
msse to be proud Of their individual
1r>6tron herocA We present an An.
An,erican team that we feel Is thoro-
~ representative OF the country as
= whole and II composed Of players
Uhe. ~ individuals. possess the nbil-
~ 20 play together and do all that
n deal football team Ii supposed
- DO
Every man mentioned has tire
mendcus physical power. speed. fin
lDbed mechanical ability 10 do the
Tasks allotted to his respective posi-.
don and the kind OF spirit which
wis to victory against any odds.
O0OD ENDS
FEW
~ any one position can be said 10
have lacked a generous crop OF
stars Il Is the wing department. The
greatest ones have shown In the
West where the forward pass has
been more successfully used The
improvement In the defense against
the aerial attack Is perhaus the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
All-American LineupS


Carney OF Illinois and Muller OF
California; are pair who have
shown exceptional ability TO do the
work assigned TO them. They arr
rangy. fast. effective on defense ne
well as offonse and blessed with the
necessary dash for tho position,
Weston of Wisconsin. T. Anderson
Of Notrc Dame. Belding Of Iowa and
Robertson OF Dartmouth are other
great wing men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

running up big scores on their OPP
poncnts this year. II the prelimin-
airy game Is decided upon down
South. Steele and Tech may decide
the honors OF the East, with the win.
nor meeting Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
WHY SACRIFICE
FRANKIE?

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3o.--paui
Mullen. Phoenix. Arix.. promoter. IA
attempting TO arrange ioFound
bout for the worlds lightweight
championship between Ben Leonard
and frankie Farren. the latter of
San Francisco. n was stated here to-
day. The bout would be held M
Phoenix on washington's birthday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

The hitting Of Catcher Ev~vess Tar
INN Of Wichita Was tho big feature
" the 1880 Western league season.
he clicked the agate for a marx sf
-sss and hit a. hsmers during the
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

Bsd Ridley sheuid s--~s ys~k ps-
Wis. tho OAKLAND f-eth~rw eight. when
they bsx sn Tacoma Thursday night.
Dssts sark . hs~tinx fr.m dee tor
man . few weeds ago. Nsrrarss
fi.~es. the Filipino iiahsi~. hosr- Al
Nelsosa, newcomer 40 th~~e p~xts.
In the semi ~tnaup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
EAST NO LONGER PREDOMINATES ALL-STAR GRID TEAMS
SNYDER PICKS
ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL
AGGREGATIONS; COAST
MAN NAMED FOR END JOB
BY DEAN SNYDER


biggest Record crowds have filled
thrilling
on lie
has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

Ttsy Herman. another Tacoma heavy
weight has return engagement with
tssn fAngford. the Boston Tar Baby. 10
Portland. tomorrow rtaht It's sshsd =
ui~e for the io-f~uod routs The I~at
time thsy mot fsnEford Knocked T1ny
cut In seven rosodA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

Emil HUM. former Seattle catcher. 10
on tho down grade. The hsK fellow has
been waived ous ~ tho American az
snriktsor ~ NfSaukec and Will manage
the Augusta team tn ths South Atlantic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

Jimmy caveney. San Francisco In
fielder. won't cRvoft with Detroit In the
spring. The Tigers have taken Bert Cole.
the big ieft-haadsr. who played with Ia
coma during the Il. / season last year,
but who vas really the property Of the
Seals The Tigers have turned over Bert
Ellison. an infleIdcr. and have promised
several other players for Cole. Cole led
the r. J. league In the pitching depart
uent Last rsAeon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
STAR
TACKLES

Fiashy tackles. who dominate Their
positions. arc keck OF Pr1nerton and
SonnenherK OF Dartmouth. keck.
who can also kick In a convincing
manner. appears to be almost IN a
class by himrelf. while Dartmouth's
chief source Of strength has been In
Sonn.nberg. smoot of Oklahoma II
another iunInary who has fiiied the
shoes that Tolb.rf left vacant when
he went 10 Cambridge. Scott OF
wisconsin has performed his duties
brilliantly. while Huffman Of Ohio
State deserves iaurcls- Quick OF
Syracuse. Slater OF Iowa and Goetx
Of Michigan also rank among the
best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

Whine there has been no Ersae v1oo1os
ity rpiurKe concerning the bout u = -.
most certain that Jack Dempsey 81
X o. Brs-nan viii bon Is rounds--ors
rather. are scheduled to box that loon<-
In New York. December H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

The flrst cisc<ye factory In the
United States was established at
Rome. N. r.. In 1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

They've named the Cleveland hall park
after Jim Dunn. the popular owner OF the
Cleveland Indians They refers 20 the
Cleveland sport scribcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

About the only people who - -,
isfaction by going To law are ~
lawyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
I.OURTE
NEXT

Don Lourie Of Princeton has run
McMlllin a close race for the honor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
M'SfIIILNS
WORTH

The great and heroic To- McNfl-
lin. OF little Centre college. was a
great player In 1919. but II can truth
fully be said after his showing at
Harvard that he Is better than ever.
All that an ideal quarterback should
be McMiilin seems to be- able TO do
perfectly. II he could pass over and
run thru and around the Harvard
eleven with weak line behind him.
he would be little short OF marvellous
In the background OF the mythical
eleven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

The woman who can 70 10 church
In an old and shabby dress is truly
religious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

Fred snodgrsrn. former New York Gi-
ant ouifleider. who has been oct Of base
ball for some years. IL reported 20 be
ensloua 20 break into IN. game again
--'ea a minor league manager this time
Hes In Los Angeles AZ the present time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

Phil White NJ Oklahoma while he
has ncyer exhibited his stuff Ia the
East. Ia enc u the 1890 sup~rpiny.
era White has plunged. run. kick.
I'd and passed the Sooner eleven Into
q championship tho first year II be.
came a member Of tho Valley con.
fcrencsL No Eastern or Western
painter has surpassed hin record.
Csangie Of Illinois has been the
wpndrr back Of zuppke'n machinc.
Other t.sckfieh brililantn are Halnrs
and Way Of Penn STATE. sunchcomb
az Ohio State. who is hailed ms per
haps ths smartest player u the day.
p~vins Of Pitt sproff of California.
Tcmpirton Of Stanford. who 10 the
grwafesf Of all purfrrs. Owen Of Har.
YARD French Of tho Army and Elliot
Of Wisconsin. Many allstar rsIcc.
tons could be chosen from those for
the backfieid OF any great team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

Pal Mecre. tho Memphis bantam. and
Carl Trensfns. the Cleveland acc. eos 10
rounds In Cleveland THURSDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

Ole Andev~eu. r.~sms hs~sy~eishs.
ard f@sng Hsets~. Br~sperssa miller.
s<e biiissi 3. hss fear rosnsis -
Its~assstesa. pec~uh~~ o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
BRILLIANT
RACKS

Horwe~n % Harvard and Clpp OF
sotre Dame ARE two backs about
whom there should be little argu.
ncns. Powerful experienced. fast
and pc-~es>et Of unusual ability IA
Individual and team players they arr
entitled 10 th-ir wril.known honor~
On the AnAref'can team. Gipp's
A-~r ksrkir~ ability "a riw-s~~ =
threat TO tho opposing team IN nd.
dition 10 his other accomplishments
Hor~een can hit the line. tear thru
any team on off tarki. plays and
clear the way with certainty for end
runs are well as lead a team Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
GREAT
GUARDS

The choice of the srason's guards
Ia allotted to Toibcrt OF Harvard and
Grifflths Of Penn state. Toibcrt. the
giant okiahoman. has paved Tho way
for the Crimson attack that has en-.
hausted opponents In nearly every
game. Griffiths has been a brilliant
, star on a brilliant team for Coach
Beztek Acoxta of Yale. Woods OF
Harvard. Dickinson OF Princeton.
Trost Of Ohio State and Bungc OF
Wisconsin have also stood out
PIVOT
MEN
centrr play has couse into It's own
for fun recognition Of its Importance.
He must pazs intricafely and aecur-
ateiy 20 fas, moving back II his
team IL To go with due precision. He
Is required TO diagnose tho cncmy's
play and quickly do Hons share Of
the attack
Captain Depier Of Illinois n. per
haps. tho best big center In tho coun-
try. as Weaver Ia the choice light
pivot man In the game. Dcpler has
been a big factor In the Huakcrs'
success. besides carrying the add
tionai duty Of team leader. Alex.
ander Is next In line as n big center.
He has revealed style Of play
that Is called the rowing center. His
size should make him outrank the
doughty Weaver. Havemeyer Of
Harvard. Mike Callahan OF Prince
ton. and Tim. hin older brother. at
Yale. arr powers to their teams.
Captain Stein OF Pitt has given some
great exhibitions OF what a center
.t.<x..f4 A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

~ any one position can be said 10
1ave lacked a generous crop OF
stars Il Is the wing department. The
greatest ones have shown In the
West where the forward pass has
been more successfully used The
Improvement in the defense against
the aerial attack Is perhaps the
cause Of the dearth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16
Salem Concerns Announce
Reduction In Wage Scale

workers pay would be correspond
ingly lessened. This reduction
amounts to approximately Is per
cent. s...s- y.
That the Phez company will nee
essarily reduce the wages of its
employees in the near future, was
the statement of Frederick Schmidt
manager Of the company. The re-
duction. he said. will likely be about
10 per cent. Just when this will
take place. he was unable to state.
Workmen's pay at the Kay Wool
en- Mills was reduced from Is to 18
per cent at the beginning of the
month, Thomas B. Kay stated.
The drop Is Inevitable, Mr..
Schmidt declared. Prices of food,
clothing and other articles are
slumping all over the country, and
1t is but natural and right that
wages should also come down"
Mr.. Kay said: ''If our wage re-
duction had been made in proper
ton to the lowering of the prices of
woolen and other goods, the drop
would have been nearer As per
cent. Prices all over the country
are lowering. and it naturally fol-
lows that wages must come down. ;,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16
Fish and Game
Commission to
Need $561,44O

total of $751; ,440 will be need
ad in the administration OF the al
fairs of the bifurcated fish ana
pame commission during the forth
coming biennium, according to es-
Inmates filed with SECRETARY oi
state Kozer. OF this amount, SSs,-
500 is being sought by the fish
commission and $471,640 will be
required by the game commission
This latter department. however
has an estimated income from IL
censes, fines, etc, agSregatins
s330.0O0 for the ,biennium, leaving
a total of $141,640 to be appropri-
ated by the state Legislature.
The request of the fish commits
sion represents an increase of S2O.-
400 over the appropriation of 1918
for the fish and game commission
and includes $1,000 for new pa
troll boat for the Columbia river
$4,000 for improvements to hatch
cries in the first district. and $780,
900 for improvements to hatcheries
in the second district.
The estimate of the game com,
mission includes s230,000 for sal
aries, $4,000 for maintenance
and $4,000 for improvements tt
the several hatcheries under. thu
Jurisdiction of this department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16
Vandervort Asks
Buchner's Walks
Be Ordered Built

Declaring that several persons
had approached him, complaining
that Councilman w. f. Buchner's
walks were in very bad shape and
that cement should be put in Al
derman H. H. Vandervort last flight
moved that Mr.. Buchner be order
ed to build new walks Immediately
The motion was lost through fail
ure to receive a second.
1.-THE facts of the matter are"
Mr.. Vandervort said, "the people
want relief. They say that Mr.
walks have been patched
up with bridge lumber and are in
bad shape. They feel that be-
cause Mr.. Buchner is on the street
committee Of the council. he has
been permitted to delay"
In reply to Mr.. vandervort, Mr..
Buchner said that he intended to
build the walks as soon as he could
do so without having the work
ruined by the frost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16
Indian Lands
Mishandled
States Sloan
Property Of Reds is
Leased to Corpora
tions Illegally is
Charge Made Today

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 16.-Sweep-
ing criticism OF the administration
of the office of Indian affairs and
charges that Indians have been
subjected to various abuses includ-
ing unlawful seizure and leasing Of
property by agents of the govern.
ments, were made by Thomas L.
Sloan of Washington, D. c., presi-
dent of the Society of American In
dians, in his report at the opening
session of the ninth annual confer
ence of the organization here today.
The report also charged that leg,
islation in the interest of the race
was blocked in the last session of
congress by the office of the COM
missioner of Indian affairs.
Action Delayed.
1t is advised that as the wrongs
have been inflicted by the present
administration of Indian affairs
that will be terminated on the 4th
day Of March, 1921, that we do not
attempt to secure any relief from
them but wait until we have a new
administration to which we may
make further complaint" the report
states.
Land belonging to Grow Indians
in Montana has been leased by the
reservation superintendent to a
farming corporation, the report
charges and that of the Fort Bel
knap Indians ''given to the use of a
cattle company"
One the Pine Ridge Sioux reser-
vatien in South Dakota, it contin-
ued, "a territory about 40 miles
long and twenty miles wide was
thrown open by the policy and or
der of the commissioner or as
sistant commissioner of Indian af-
fairs to the use of cattle COM
pany."
All of this land was owned by
Indians, the report explains and
much of it populated.
Some Indians were reduced to
poverty and want" by this action,
according to the report.
Indians have been arrested and
imprisoned by agency officials, the
report alleges, despite the lact
there is no authority for such ac-
ton.
1t complains also that allotments
have been held up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16
Marion County Industrial
Club Boys and Girls Win

The Marion county, Oregon, team
won first prize in the boys and
girls stock judging contest, taking
a silver cup and a gold medal for
each member of the team Spokane
county, washington. team was sec
ond; klamath county. oregon.
third; Clackamas county oregon
fourth. and sherman county. Ore
gon. fifth.
Individual honcrs in the stock
Judging contest were taken By Har-
old Pugh of the Linn county. Ore
gon team: Lyle Rains. Marion eoun
ty. was second and Dale West Kla-
math county, third