davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-23
Tobacco Notes

Arthur C. Ellickson of Arlington was
in Edgerton last Friday. He called on
Thos. Ellingson, the Eisenlohr repre-
sentative. Mr.. Ellickson has done some
buying for the company.
J. A. Jensen and III. Tausig left for
the northern field last Wednesday to
look over the tobacco work of the
American Sumatra Tobacco Co. in their
northern packing centers.
Prof. John Humphrey, head of mar
kets of the agricultural division in the
University of Kentucky, is making a
survey to establish reliable forecast
as to the world tobacco market condi-
tons of 1920. His findings will be pub
lished in bulletin.
The Mayfeld, KY, night riders, men,
toned in last weeks notes, were quick
ly brought to the bar of justice. About
80 of the so indicted have given them
selves up and given bonds to appear.
Some 800 men are supposed to have
been in the gang that set fire to the
tobacco chute about three weeks ago.
The Vernon County Censor: Nels
Fortney takes the prize for having re-
ceived the largest crop this season
that of Larson Brothers of this city
| (Viroqua), which totaled "a, 143 pounds
and brought them a check of SIC, $50. So.
The crop was raised on about 20 acres,
and the price was 35 and 1Oc.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-23

mining engineer and holds response
BILE position at Hiawatha, Utah, where
he and his bride will make their future
home. The Reporter offers congratula-
tons and best wishes.
Fred Holt, at present superinten-
dent of schools at Oconomowoc, was
the unanimous choice of the Edgerton
school board as superintendent to sue
coed F. o. Holt, his brother, who dur
ing the past nine years has been the
chief executive of the Edgerton school
system. The newly elected superin-
tendent is no stranger to folks in Ed
gerton. He has often visited here, has
appeared before gatherings as speak
er, and his record as an educator in
the schools of the state is familiar to
the members of the school board and
to many others who keep track of mat
tiers educational. Mr.. Holt does not
come to Edgerton simply because he
happens to be brother to the popular
retiring superintendent, but because
his qualifications as man, and his sue
cess as an educator and leader in the
field of secondary education have won
for him the respect and confidence OF
official Edgerton. The Reporter ex-
tends to Fred Holt hearty welcome,
and assures him our cordial co-opera-
ton in the important work which he
has before him in Edgerton.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

There's a lot Of praise due a man like Wilce. He might have reasoned it out that he had team good enough to win title honors and that it should be good enough to show up the coasters. But he didn't.
 The caIifornians are coached by Andy Smith, former University of Pennsylvania player. He has been coaching on the coast for several years but the Bears are his first champions.
 There was a time, perhaps, when the best football was played in the eastern neck of the woods.
 But like everything else the game went west and has grown to that stage of development when it is just good as the far east brand.
 Sectionaism has passed. Today there is no east or west in the gridiron sport. Football is football, from the Pacific to the Atlantic and also in be- tween.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Make Elm Look FOOiSh!'
 The Experienced Hunter Stalks His Big Game
BY MORRIS AcKERMAN

In big game hunting you have to surprise 'em. And a surprised wild animal invariably looks foolish.
 Game that is not surprised usually gets away from the hunter
 A grizzly, properly stalked, looks as foolish and as harmless as the family bovine.
 Changes to Fear
 But only few seconds elapse before the surprised look of the animal is changed to fear.
 While this change is going on,
 in the mental reasoning of the
 game, is when you should get in
 your shooting.
 After the surprise, if given the chance, the bear will lumber off at a devil-may- care gait; the caribou will bolt away on a speedy trot; the deer is off with a bound; the moose walks away with a sort of disdaining atti- tude: the sheep hikes for the highest and nearest skyline to safety, and the goat climbs up the perpendicular cliff.
 The biggest and more powerful the game the less fear they seem to have and the slower, they start in flight from danger.
 A lot of fellows return from big game hunts and say that it is just as easy to bag the lordly moose as ii would be to go shooting in the back yard for the tame family cat.
 Smell the Hunter
 That is true in way But
 stalking the wild game is where all
 the cunning of an experienced
 hunter comes into Iplay.
 Wild animals seldom see the hunter They smell him. The aroma of man is their danger signal. That's why you have to do your stalking with the wind in your face. Once an animal smells you he is off in the other direction anC your fun goes blooie. On my last big game hunt to the Canadian Rockies. from which I have just returned, I shot grizzlies, sheep moose. caribou and goats at varyins distances, but none more than S0( yards and one grizzly as close as ter feet.
 It took our party three days iron Mount Robson station, B. C., to gel into the big game area. Our pack traiI averaged from 10 to IA miles a day moving from camp to camp. It took us six hours to climb 5000 feet the frs
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Boston College
 Finishes Season
 Without Defeat
IReoublIcan 4. p. Leased Wire1


 BOSTON, Dec. 4.-Boston college, by defeating Holy Cross, fl to 0, today, closed it's season with a record of vic- tory in every contest. It is the only principal college eleven of the east in this respect.
 Holy Cross, on a greasy gg!dir0p, went the way of Yale. Marietta. Georgetown and four other colleges vanquished by Boston college. Boston was always in command after Quar- terback Smith of Holy Cross started the local scoring with a safety when the ball he had booted from behind the goal bounded back from the goal posts in the opening period.
 Boston's first touchdown came in the second period and was followed by the second in the fourth perlod. Attempts at goal failed.
 The individual feat of the contest was contributed by Gagnon of Holy Cross in the third period. when he ran 45 yards to the Boston goal after re- covery of the ball on Corrigan's fum- ble of a Holy Cross bunt, but officials ruled he had kicked the ball in trying | to pick it up.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

Morris Alderman on his hunting steed, Spot" and view of the big game country in the Canadian Rockies. day and we travelled about If miles in making this ascent We rode our horses where the going was easy and walked where it was necessary.
 Sight Elm From Above
 Our camp was always located in the valley near the streams where fire wood and water were handy.
 We would climb several thou sand feet above the camp grounds up to timber line. You have to
 hunt big game from above. You climb to the highest points and
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Canned Tennis Balls
 Used Tn Championship Tourney By Japanese
IRepublIcan 4. p. Leased Wlre1

LHepuDllCdn "A F. Leased WireJ
 SHANGHAI, Dec. 4.-In the opinion Of Shanghai tennis players, canned tennis balls were an important factor in the singles championship match which was won by w. s. A. Pott from the Japanese player, J. Tanaka, who had held the title for the preceding two years. Until this season tennis balls shipped in the customary way have been used; but when manufac- turers learned that these often were affected by moisture on the long ocean voyages they began to pack balls consigned for shipment to the Far East in dramatically. sealed cans, a practice commonly followed with many products. Tennis balls so packed were brought into use in the singles tournament held this fall and as they proved to be unusually resilient it is thought this had it's effect, particularly in the opening rounds of the tourna- ment
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
THERE,s NO EAST OR WEST!

EHERE'S NO EASI OK WESi
 Coach Jack Wilce doesn't think be- cause his Buckeye eleven won the Western Conference title that his players know all there is to know about football.
 Jack has been down east and looked over the big eastern teams just to see what he could see.
 When the Ohioans shew in Pasadena on New Year Day as representatives of that part of the football world which lies east of the Rockies they'll undoubtedly show some new tricks.~
 WiIce saw the Harvard Oregon game and he knows that they play real foot ball on the Pacific slopes despite the sectional ideas that have long held forth in the east.
 He recognizes the fact that the Cali fornia eleven will be we'll drilled in breaking up forward passes and he's going west with better team than the one that finished ahead in the Big Ten.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
TWO BREAKS IN SCHEDULES FUR
 B|G TEN TEAMS IN 1921 SEASON
TRepubIIcan A.P. Leased WIreI

CHICAGO, Dec. 4-Western confer ence football coaches today arranged s their 1921 schedules at a meeting which brought forth two breaks be- tween rivals for "big ten" gridiron su- premacy. Ohio state. conference champion, will not meet Wisconsin, 1920 runner-up. next year, the schools severing football relations after an ar gument over where the contest should be played. Chicago failed to schedule a game with Michigan, although it was said there had been no ill-feeling over the inability to arrange a contest.
 The two schools, it was announced, will carry out contracts already made for athletic contests. however. N
 Wisconsin played Ohio State at Co., lumbus this year, losing, 13 to T. and Coach John Richards today insisted if a. contest was played in 1921 it should be at Madison. Coach Wilce of Ohio State, however, had been able to ar range only three western conference games at Columbus and maintained Wisconsin should meet the Buckeyes there two years in succession.
 The coaches were unable to agree and football relations were severed.
 The faculty athletic committee of the western conference notified the coaches that it had voted against lengthening the schedule to nine games. so each coach arranged for four Or five contests with other big ten schools.
 Coach Richards Of Wisconsin placed the blame for the Wisconsin Ohio State break on Coach wilce of Ohio State
 "Wilce formerly played under me and taught him all he knows" said Rich ards. For him to take the attitude 1 he maintained today is beyond under standing. We played at Columbus this year and it is only fair for Ohio State to come to Madison next year"
 Coach Wilce said. Tt had been found impossible for Ohio State to schedule the game away from home and Rich ards refused to play at Columbus, SC no contest was scheduled"
 Minnesota was left off Of the Illinois Lschedule this year, 1t being found i'm Fpossible to arrange a suitable date.
 Coaches Stagg of Chicago and Yost of Michigan both expressed disap- pointment over the fact that their teams would not meet next year.
 The faculty committee voted to make numbering of football players com pulsory, ruling that the numbers must
 be eight inches high.
 It also ruled that football officials
 who officiate in professional contests
 may not act in conference games.
 Five places will count in track meet: instead of four. as heretofore. the com mittee decided. and no team of less
 than five men will be allowed to enter The possibility of the football in terfering with studies was discussed
 bv committee members. committee
 was appointed to conduct anInvesi-
 gation as to whether too much time
 was bein ggiven up in practice and
 whether it would be advisable to limi practice hours.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
California Streams
 May Be Stocked With
 Japanese Game Trout

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Eggs of the ayu, a game fish similar to trout imported from Japan, have been sent to the Mount Shasta, Cal, hatchery wnere the yare being matched under the supervision of the California fish and game commission.
 Several futile attempts to import successfully the eggs of the ayu have been made in past years. If this proves successful the streams Of the state will be stocked with the fry of the Japanese fish
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Layton Wins National
 Billiard Championship
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, Dec 4.-John Layton of St. Louis finish in first place in the preliminary to the national three cushion billiard championship tourna- ment. his defeat of Pierre Maupome of Milwaukee by a 50 to 42 score giving him a record of ten victories and one defeat. Clarence Jackson of Kansas City finished second, with nine and two, while Augie Kieckhefer of Chi cago. Maupome, John Daly of New York and Alfred O. DeOro of New York were thrown into a four -cornered tie for third place.
 The three high men will go into the finals Monday against Robert Came fax of New York, present champion. The tie for third place will be played off later
 Layton will receive the prize of s10G0 for finishing first and Jackson will get $500. The third place winner will re- ceive $700.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
GOOD BASEBALL
 GAME ON BOARD
 TH|SAF TERNOON

Captain Charlie Lewis is bringing his Glendale baseball team over to East Lake park this afternoon to test their mettle against an aggregation of local phenoms masquerading under the title of Phoenix All Stars. with Umpire Price doing the managerial stunt
 Price assembled his ball tossers to fill in an off date for the Greys. Man ager Perry of the Phoenix Grays was unable to get a regular outside team here for the afternoon game, and he didn't care for another exhibition like the last one staged at East Lake. Perry says the Greys will remain idle rather than give the fans poor ex- hibition There are several good teams in the state, including Globe, Miami and a couple of army teams on the border, that will give the Greys hard game The Miami club was going good the latter part of the sea- son and unless the club has disband- ed Perry will try to induce the boys to come down for a couple of games
 This afternoons game will not in terfere with the regular Phoenix | teams playing schedule, but will serve to entertain the fans while the Greys are resting. Price has a fast bunch | of local stars in good trim and keer | for a game. The boys have been play | ing ball all summer and the few week; | they have been idle will not dim theil playing sights.
 The Glendale club Is the fightingis l club in the valley. Lewis team is | open for a game with any team at any time and at any place. They cray,
 baseball out there. Lewis says he i l Tn fv~sS,, l right after a return game with tn Greys. He lost the first game, but h.
 Is willina to try them again. Thi
 afternoons game will be the steppin
 stone if he gets away with it.
 Joe Silvers will umpire the gam
 and Price will direct his team from tn bench. The game starts promptly a 2:30 o'clock. rain or shine
 John Burroughs beat Henry Ford g tree -chopping. Now Henry ought { gAf TOhT into a era nxipr oop4oet
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

At New Orleans-The University of Detroit defeated Tulane here today, : to 0.
 At Lincoln-Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Grand Island college 0.
 At Washington-Geo fl, Bethany 6.
 At Portland, Ore.-Pacific fleet Al, Multnomah Athletic club 0
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
NelU Chinese Sporting Club Formed Tn MdniIo
Republican 4. p. Leased WIrel

MANILA, P. l., Dec. IA new Chi nese sporting club has just been or ganized in Manila from two Chinese football teams The new club expects to develop the strongest Chinese foot ball team ever organized here. Ap- plication for admission into the Phil ippine Football league has been made and the club announced that it is ready to meet any team in the Philippine Islands
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Georgetown Defeats
 Bethany College I4-6
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4-George- towns weight on 8 muddy field was outmatched by speedy open play of Bethany college today and the Cath olics won from the West Virginians IA to 6. The contest was part of the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Georgetown law school
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Jackson-Dundee Bout For Dec. A Called Of
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IEepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreI
 MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec 4-The ten round bout between Willie Jackson of New York and Lew Tender of Phila- delphia, scheduled here on Dec. IA has been clle doff, it was announced to- night Jackson injured his shoulder in his recent fight with Johnny Dundee, and will be idle for a month.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
VancouUer Sporfsn1en Will Build Yacht To
 Try For Upton Cup
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 4.-Plans for the yacht which Vancouver yachts men propose to build with which to compete in the international contest for the Lipton cup against a Seattle yacht which will defend the trophy, have beeh ordered by the Royal Van couver Yacht club from C. H. Nichol- son, the noted British designer, who prepared the plans for Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock ". The series of races for the cup will be sailed next summer during the Northwest Inter national Racing association regatta.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Ex-Char1p Drops Hill
 For 2 Straight Falls
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FORT DODGE. Ia., Dec 4-Earl CaddoCk. former worlds heavyweight wrestling champion, won two straight falls over George Hill of Chicago here last night The first fall was in 19 minutes 45 seconds on a double wing lock and the second fall was in 13 minutes 34 seconds with a body scissors and helf nelson.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Wild Turkeys Will Be
 Stocked Tn OIyn1pics


 ABERDEEN, Wash, Dec 4.-The county game commission is planning to place number of pairs of wild tur- keys in the Olympic foothill regions IL is believed that the birds will thrive on the wild berries in that region and that wild turkey hunting will soon be- come a common sport in the Olympic peninsula
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Players Can Only
 Go Back On Field
 Once During Game
Republican A. P. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO. Dec. 4-Western con- ference basketball coaches today vot- ed that a player could be taken out and put back in a game only once in each contest, and that a held ball within the free throw lane must be taken out and put in play 15 feet in frento the goal.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Bob Roper Stops
 Samson In First
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IRepubIIcan "A. F. LeaSeu WITeI
 BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 3-Bon Roper won his bout with K O. sam son in the first round at the Fifth Regiment armory tonight. Somson was floored for the count of nine a minute after the fight had begun. On the sec ond knockdown he was on his feet at the count of nine but his seconds tossed the towel into the ring.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Spider Baum, Retires
 From Baseball League

IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel
 SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4.-Charles A C'SpiderO Baum. veteran of the Pacific Coast Baseball league has gone to Merced, Ca1, where he plans to take an interest in a pool and billiard hall Baum was with the coast league for IS years
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Famous Wrestler Takes
 Y. M. C. A. OfficiaI-Po
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TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 4.-H. C. Simmons, a wrestler of wide expert ence and formerly associated with the Multnomah Athletic club in Portland, Ore, is now wrestling instructor for the Y. NJ. c. A. here Simmons trained and developed Milton Harnden, claim ant of the national lightweight wrest- llng championship.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

The masnates are going to have something to fuss over in their De- cember meeting, all right. Also, there IS another matter that will come up, That is the intentional pass rule.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

Here's a list of other spitbau pitch CTS who are almost entirely dependent upon it for effectiveness: Shocker, Sothoron, Caldwell, Rudolph, Hendryx, Meadows, Filligrim. Goodwin, Sherdel, Doak quinn Douglas Fisher and Rus
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
"Han1 And" Is Back To TDo Bits With
 Pie FiUe Per Cut

PORTLAND, ore, Dec. 3. - Ham an" went back to 25 cents and two eggs. any style, for 15 cents. at res taurants today. Pie cuts again are cents.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

BurIeigh Grimes of the Dodgers won his IaureIs this year with the saliva ball. Clarence Mitchell, an other Robin, also has the habit.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

look down on the feeding grounds
 through field glasses.
 That's the way We sighted our bear moose, sheep, goats, and caribou.
 Next comes the stalking. You dodge from rock to rock to keep from sight, for there are no trees up there to hide you
 You take a lot of hazards that at other times you wouldn't think of, but
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
There are no spitbalI pitchers on the Pittsburg team of which Dreyfuss is president. No wonder Barney is so hard hearted.

Unless the ban is removed on the freak delivery Stanley Coveleskie world series hero, may be a back mum Der next year
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

With close to half million dollars tied up in spitball pitchers some or the magnates may relent ana pass over tiIe tlie law affecting pitchers who use the moist delivery
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

We know a crowd of fellows,
 Prima donnas--eVery one And the law is down against lem
 That will put lem on the bum. Thsv served a one year notice
 That a spitbalI is a "don't," What if they should make it stick But here's hopin' that they won't.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
,ounds Easy! Isn't!

Sounds Easy! Isn't
 Your chance in getting some wild meat to take back to camp is to surprise the game. It's your business to get within eunshot and make lem look foolish. Sounds easy. But it isn't.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

Consensus of opinion among club owners is that pitchers, who now are dependent on the wet delivery should be permitted to use 1t as Iona as they continue in baseball.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

Although the float fingers were oiven a years warning 10 get back to the legitimate principles or pitohing few of them did in 1s2o.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
=THE INSIDER SAYS=

an obstacle in the path of magnates
 who are loathe to see their precious pitching aces turned into useless junk.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

With their clubs fighting TOT d pen nant and finding themselves praGIlGdl- .i.I.- l- i,, beInIess without the saliva ball they Kent right on sending it up to the plate.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

John Burroughs beat Henry Ford al tree chopping. Now Henry ought tC get John into a cranking contest.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
LEFT FEARFUL

s tip to baseball players:
 Se careful; watch your sten, Don't irritate the umpires NOT act a naughty rep.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

Barney Dreyfuss, however looms as
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

-Sv S0- central Rta
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
BEHLlNG KILLED IN
TRAN WRECK AT KEYSTONE.

Last Monday. while working On
the train carrying oyerbrnden to the
dump of the Nevada Consolidated
company near Keystone. Charles II.
.Behling, a brakeman, was instantly
killed when the train of eight loaded
cars got beyond control, dashed down
the grade and piled up in a wreck.
Other members of the crew es-
capped with only painful injuries, but
the young brakeman was caught un-
der the wreck. his body mangled and
his life crushed out almost instant
"
The unfortunate man had been
working for the company only short
time and little was known of him In
Ely. From effects found on the body
il was discovered that he was a mem
ber of the Masonic lodge At Rockford.
Ill. The local lodge of Masons made
arrangements for the funeral and
services will be conducted from the
Wilson-Bates undertaking parlors
at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.