davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PACKERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Same as under tho Aisohuler agree.
mcnt.
BOMBSUEIL IN
LABOR CIRCLES
News that organized labor had
been dcposcd In the packing plants
hit like a hombshcil In labor circles.
Pending conferences among union
officials no statements were forth.
coming.
Charles Hayes. president OF the
union. Patrick German. vicepresi'
dent, and Dennis Ians. business
agent. called on the packers today
and asked for a continuance for an.
other year at the same wage scales
and working rules as provided In
the Alschuler war time agreement.
At the Armour. Swift and Morris
plants they were told that only their
own employees would be dealt with in
the future. They were told at the
cudahy and Wilson offices that the
supcrintcndcnts were out OF the
city.
Attorney James q. Condor. pack
err' attorney. outlined the "Ameri-
can plan" In operation In the four
concerns 20 tho United Press as fol
lows
All men and women are eligible to
employment whether members OF
outside unions or not.
No person may represent employees
In adjustment OF grievances who IL
not an empioyc OF the company.
EMPLOYEES NAME
OWN AGENTS
The employees elect their own rep.
rcacntativcs by ballot These repre-.
sentatives mus, be American citizens
Employees elected as representa-
lives treat with executives Of the
companies In the matter Of wage
scales and working conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15

Same as under tho Aisehuler agree
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
POsTOrr1CE ROBBED

Thieves. at present unknown. who
robcd the postoffice and general
store at Iilahee Tuesday night. made
off with $40 store money and SIC
postofficc cash. according to postof.
flee inspectors who returned Thurs.
day from investigating,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15

as the largest womcn's college in ex.
istence.
Gov. sproui. OF Pennsylvania. aud
other distinguished guests. win At.
tend the dedication ceremonies.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01

aues beforgt I'M lute n1er IN ben
9eiuingrubm beiiamme 9eioiie ben,
So ben ih in en- meiloe @eg sic
Mubs 5u tbn gebrode. MeQ, Der
8eoestpeiler bat en- 9ab Nipper ben
Sebbel gemad,t, als mie en- 3erfus-
rettter ungbat oen Manr menigltens
jtuue5ebn &iiies geuue. Ser bat &c.
fagt, ct mout beim gebn, biefabs
BEL uns ga tpdr er effreht. Mir iollte
Iteper emal en- 9adter ieb, biefab9
in uniere Nuoel 90 NOR nit alles IN
en- CUTE Ghebp. @ridt mie t1er ben
Marn aues peradhH, ben I'M 10 mie
mer aut oettfb tage orlbt, e tltere
@reit gemabt ben, 90 bat er uni Ter
Giebling epprieidiebtet I'M Damn ben
ner atptuer geitart eine 8ottel na@
sic anrere aus3uorinfe I'M th far1t
Ssbne iage, 6ab t6 in mel gauges
2etpe nod nit 10 bappig geiitblt ben,
mie oiesmal. Scr lauter 8ergnige
Is es MIDI gan5 6umm IN mein
&opp gemor0e, momit i'd nerbleitpe
SIRE Sbrnl lieuer
@biIipp Sauer,a nj
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01
gaerlei bon Sobamn Setter Tramf.

Ser bu%noertiabrige Gooestag
6eS @eot5iners Sobann 8eter
Granf, ser als @egriinber ser po-
liaetlidett @e6i5in uno iomit ser
0ffentlt@en @eiun6bettspflege iber-
banpt gelten fann, ser ant "a.
Mpril 1921 in @ten geitorben lit,
lenft i@on ieBt sic Mufmerfiamfeit
auf 6teien iebr o%rtginelleu Mann,
Ser elmer ser b%e6eltten6lten Mer5te
q4er 3eiten un6 elmer ser mibigitert
Mainner habet mar. Or NOR 1745.
5u Motbalben in ser 8fal5 geborer,
batte in Meb,. Gont-a=Mouiion &bi.
loiopbie, benn 5u S%ei0elberg un6
StroBburg @e6t3tn it1t6tert, praftt-
3ierte bterauf in beridie6enen Srtet
ser @fal5i bts er 1884 IN @0ttinger
Hrofellor pur6e uno> 6ort 8orleiun.
gen fir me6t5tnii9e Bolt5et er0ff-
nete. CT reformterte Damn als 8ro-
feior sic flinii9en @iHenldaften lit
@abta, 6as @eot5inaluei en ser
2ombaroei, uirfte 1895 in @ien
auf beri9ieoenen @ebteten Ser &C.
iunobeitspflege, belt ii@ 1904 IT
8ilna auf, puroe int ndditen Sabre
2eibar5t 6es &aiiers bon &uBlan6
un6 febrte 1903 na9 @ien 3urud,
iibernm &ranfenbaufer un6 @inifet
begriinoeno uno sic dr3tlt6e @flege
bon @rur16 aus umgeitalten6. SIT
8ien itarb er Damn. Mls it@ att
feinem Sterbelager 'a9t beriibmte
&oaegen berateno etngefunoen bat.
ten, la@te Ser -Sterben6e laut auf
uno iagte: rMir fd1t Ser fran5oit>
i@e @rena6ier auf 6em @@la@tfeloe
BON @agram Elm, Ser, BON a@t
@ugeln 6ur9bobrt, 6alag. 5apper>
ment! M@t @1geln bra114t matt
Inn .einem fran5oiilden 8renaoter
6as 2ebeat at nebmen!"
DIS ibn criminals cine Game
fragte: rSerr 8rofeiior, pie fomnt
,es, 6aB Gle 10 biele @atienten bd.
benz" n1einte er: rS9d babe bret
tubtige Mgenten, Ste fir mild ar>
beiten uno Mir tagIi@ &rarte 5t:
fiibren." run6 pel@e iino oas2@
- nMrm1t, l1nmaBigfeit uno @tn>
bi1oung."
@enn i'm eingebil6ete @ranfe NIT
Id9erli&en Sragen uno Sirngelptn.
iteu gu iebr q11dlten> fonnte Grant
re9t ungemiitlid, iogar grob tper>
oen. 81 flagte ibm 3. 8. ein ner.
p0ier @ranfer, er nfDonne meoer liez
gen, nod iiben, nod iteben". ga
meirte Sranf gang troden: 80
bleibt SSbnen MIR zines ibrig: Sart:
gen sic fi9 auf!"
Cine iunge @9auipielerin lieb
ibn einr1al 5u ii6 rufen 'unb flagte.
inn nit all3u GROCER 8ungenfer.;
tigfeit, 6aB, fie iebr franf lit. CT;
unterbra@ iie u%nge6ul6ig: ~2aier
sic mid Sbren @uls fiblen!" Ct:
fublte 6en 8uls un6 iagte 6ann:.
Gar nt6ts bon 8elang:s Gtpas
Mube nitro @ie mie6er beriteae1."
- vMber, &err 8rofeiior," met11te
bie Runitlerin rid bin mtrffi4 febr
franf! @eben sic iid 6o9 eittn1al
metne 8unge an!" ct betradtete
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.31nge miro ettpas ,&,tbe gltttinl"
Gin befanntes @ort bon Granf
tit:: vMtt Ser &unit Ser 4er3te 1T e.
audi ri9t meit ber; iie gleidea- oen
2obnbe6ie1tten @iens; iie fenret
ipobl .a1e 5traBen iebr get1al1, aber
mas in oen &duiern porgebt, tpilien
@1ie ntdff!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01

= @elungenes Grperi
ment. SEQ, tpie mar's altf
S%elienberg? Gid @liidspil5 no.
turlib la6et Ser Baron Elm;
mid ni@t. Mber t6 peiB i9ot
mesbalb. 9u lolltgt feline melan@o.
lii9e S9melter 6ur9 Seine froba.
2aune gum 2aden bringert. SIT e
oir aelungen?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01

Man ioae BEL Der er5iebung ME
mails pergeiien, 0ab Ser @erItano,
Inn bruu9bor 3u iein, .mie sic
5bmeaflinge nidt MIR i6arf, Jon.
0ern audi felt iein miiie, uno Bob
au3u bieles Sbleifen nidt nur
lbarfer, ionoern audi i@maber
maht.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01
0Femer 9dJrftbtbrtef nts
pbiltpp $aaeratuYtfr.
mein Iieber &err Meoaftiondr:-

5ie tonne 1l9
6enfg BOB Der
@eoesneiler i'm
mid gar nit c&
fra gefublt betl
biefabs bie @im'
n1enfobts ben nd
oie @au feitin ben
@opp geiebt I'm
Gle tpi11e mehbie,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
FOREIGN WARS
 COMMANDER
 SPOKE TODAY

The following is from the text ot an address delivered today at the Bridgeport High school by William S. Lynne, past commander of Raymond w. Harris Post, No. 145, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States the occasion being a Memorial As at which Herbert J. Stack, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. was chairman
 Armistice Day-WIlat it Stands for
 and Its Meaning.
 Let me first take up our common interest on this Armistice Day. We all know that an Unknown Soldier is to be buried in Washington, wit h highest honors and decorations We cannot know where his trail began ingsfbut the whole world knows where it ended; the Military Cemetery at Arlington. One feels something of solemn dignity in the knowledge that one may have known hdm. .Perha ps it was his voice we heard one night on that winding road down on the Plain of the Woevre, lifted in rolllck- ing song which told of the infrnnities of an old gray mare: perhaps it was his shattered helmet we saw beside 9 green-scummed, muddy shel1-hole in the Argonne. Was he the owner of the broken, bloody bayonet our eyes rested upon at Bourresch es Woods?
 At Verdun, in March, 1917, a bat tle-tr:ed German division was order ed at the critical moment to break French lines, where that immortal watchword had been given. "They shall not pass,'' A scant hundred was left of the French regiment at the criGcal point. Its colonel leap ed up on the. shel1-toTn parapet just before the-German charge reached his lines, and shouted. 'Rise, ye dead and change!' The German accounts state that their division of shock troops saw whole regiments of French NreserVes arise and charge with such bravery that they were swept back by an irresistible force. Let us hope 1t never will be necessary to call from their graves those red b1ooded Americans who have died de- lending their country to again defend it.
 So, when Armistice Day comes, let us think of how it ended the stfug- gle that restored civilization to the world, and maintained the rights of the smaller nations, and that each year will see us advanced nearer to that other ideal, the limitation of armaments, to the end that there~be no more wars and Universal Pecae."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
STEPNEY

Mrs M. B. Hawley and Mrs. John Gilbert have spent a few days in New York City and New Jersey the guetss of relatives.
 Mrs. c. F. Nichols entertained the Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church on last Thursday at an all days meet ing. Those present were: Mrs Her . bert Joyce, Mrs. J. Carlton Joyce, Mrs. Andrew Curtiss, Mrs Leslie Burr, Mrs. Jerome Nichols, Mrs Louis Fuller, Mrs. R. Barrett. Mrs. w. Warwick. Mrs. Milon Hawley, Mrs. Charles Bond, Mrs. E. D. Leav- cnworth, Mrs. Albert Rasmussen, Mrs. Harold Tomlinson, Mrs Herbert Wright, Mrs. Thomas Perkins and Mrs. Martin Castle.
 The funeral of Levi Tyrren was held at his late home on Saturday afternoon. He had been in poor away on Thursday night. He had been a lifelong resident in this vi cindty, and leaves a son. Chester w. Tyrrell, and one daughter, Mrs. Geo. besides a large circle of friends to mourn his loss.
 Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Forney are re- ceiving congratulations over the ar rival of a son, Merrill Eugene, at their home on Saturday last.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and Mir. and Mrs. Robert Davies have been the guests of Mrs. George An drewS in Bethel.
 The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church is planning for a supper and sale Of fancy and utility articles on Thurs day evening, Nov. IT.
 Miss Johanna Dvwarzak entertain ed a party of friends at her home on Halloween.
 George Blake has been i'll with the scarlet fever.
 MT. and Mrs. Steven Hayes. Mir. and Mrs Oscar Plumb and Miss Beat rice Plumb spent Sunday as guests of Mir. and Mrs. C. F. Nichols.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwards s. Beardsley, Miss Ruth and William Beardsley were recent guests of Mrs. Elsie Nich- o1s in Shelton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
WOMEN VOTERS PLAN
 FOR BIG DRIVE
 FOR NEW MEMBERS

At the meeting of the local branch of the Connecticut League of wo- men Voters, held Wednesday after noon at the Bridgeport Business and Professional women's club in the Ldb- erty building, tentative plans were made for large membership drive to be started in the near future Miss Euphrosyne Bown was named chair man of the committee in chadge of the drive and Mrs. Lynn W. Wilson, president of the local branch was se- lected as chairman for committee to plan an evening card party.
 The following women were chosen delegates to the big state convention which will be held at Hotel Bond Hartford. November 16th and 17th; Mrs. H. Willard Fleck,,, Mrs Frank H. Riley, Mrs. Herbert D. Sherman. Mrs. L: W. Wilson, Mrs. John H. Daskam, Miss Euphnosyne Bown Mrs. James D. Lawlor Mrs. William T. Hincks Mrs. Martin P. Meyer, Mrs. Ruth Kill patrick, Mrs. Walter Loewith, Mrs A. W. Smith and Miss Victoria Lar mOur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
WILL RENDER
 TRIBUTE TO
 WAR HEROES

In response to an appeal received from Supreme Warden Howe, Park City lodge, No. 6s, N. B. O. F., will observe Armistice Day by co-operat- ing with the civil authorities and pa triotic organizations in helping to make the celebration of the day here worthy of the spirit underlying Pres ident Earding's proclamation, gtv- ing thanks for the preservation of liberty by the American soldiers and sailors who made Armistice Day pos sible.
 Park City lodge will not have a separate celebration of Arntstice Day, but will join with Ida lodge, N F. O. F., on Wednesday evening, No vember 16, the regular meeting night of that lodge, in a tribute to be gtv- en at Foresters' hall, 10S7 Broad street, to the members and relatives of members who fell in the war.
 The program will include drills, songs and patriotic addresses. Grand lodge officers. icluding Grand Vice Warden Joseph E. Clabby and Past Grand Wardens John F.. Lyddy and James L. Christie, all of this city, will be present, and members of the order from Bridgeport and vicinity have been invited to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
KINDLY ATLANTA COP MADE AN IDEAL
 'iBEST MAN"

Atlanta, Nov. Il. What would have made an ideal O. Henry story with an ideal O. Henry punch occur red here when Policeman W. s. Nor gan found a young and pretty girl on the streets of the city at o'clock in the morning crying
 Under ordinary circumstances, and with an ordinary policemen, the young woman might have been severely questioned, and probably escorted to police headquarters to give an ac- count of herself, but in this case it was different. The policeman asked the girl her name, and she promptly told him she was Miss Catherine Moore, of Columbus, Ga, and she was seeking her sweetheart. Arthur Ed wards, a hotel clerk, who had come here recently.
 It so happened that of all people in Atlanta Patrolman Morgan knew Arthur, and knew the hotel where he was working night clerk, and which the young lady had completely forgotten.
 Accordingly lover met lover. and the next day Patrolman Morgan found himself playing the part of best man at the wedding between the two.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
TABLE GIVEN AS SURPRISE TO
 LOCAL COUPLE

MT. and Mrs. Denis Mccarthy were pleasantly surprised at their new home, 124 West avenue Wednesday evening They were presented with a beautiful library table. Dancing and singing were enjoyed and delicious luncheon was served.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs Richard Lombard. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell. MT. and Mrs. Thos. Murphy, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Mo Carthy, MT. and Mrs Edward Mo Carthy, MT. and Mrs. Michael Mo Carthy, Mir. and Mrs. Michael Dris- coll, MT. and Mrs. John Grant. MT. and Mrs. J. Conroy. MT. and Mrs J. Dillon MT. and Mrs. J. Dursche11, MT. and Mrs. J. Moran, MT. and Mrs. Rogerson, MT. and Mrs. P. Redden, Mrs. Cleary, Mrs. Maloney, Mrs. Dar- rtgan, Miss B. Darrigan. Miss Nora Mccarthy, Miss Mary Keane, Miss Catherine Lombard. Miss Helen Lom- bard, Miss May Condon, Miss Mar garet Cullen. Miss Catherine Lynch, Miss Nellie Leary. Miss Julia Splaine. Miss Bessie Burke. Miss Anna Daley, Patrick w. Moriarty, John s. Nc Carthy, J. J. Mccarthy. Donald Mo Carthy, Thomas Crehan, J. Daley John Reidy. Patrick Sullivan, Paul Maloney, P. Cafferty, John Lombard, John Farrell. Dan Mccarthy, Charles Owens. James Clune. Patrick Carr and William Wesley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
LURID LIFE OF GIRL WILL PLAY
 PART IN TRIAL
Young Spaniard, Suspected of Participation in As sassination of Premier Dato in Madrid, Arrested With Young Woman In Berlin.

BerAn. Nov. 1.-The story of a woman's shame will play an import ant part In the fight of Luis Nicola. Fort, a young Spaniard. against ex- tradition to Spain to stand trial on the charge of complicity in the assas- sination of Premier Dato at Madrid last March.
 When the Spaniard was arrested a beautiful young woman was found in his apartments. Fort at first denied with photograph which had been forwarded by the Madrid police he broke down. At first he said that he was the young woman.sE husband, but later he changed his story and de- clared that she was his mistress. The Spaniard then unfolded story which astounded the police. He said that he had met the girl while she was living in love with her. They became sepa- rated. and subsequently, he came up on her in Paris, where she had re- turned to her old life. He said he per suaded her to come to Berlin with him to begin life anew-free from all old associations.
 The young woman. who is also un- der arrest, corroborated the youth g story. She likewise had first claimed she was Forts wife, and then she, too, confessed that they were not mitted that she had strayed from the path of virtune and that Fort had persuaded her to reform. She said they had come to Berlin, where she planned to live down her past life. The couple had rented rooms in the home of a Communist named Goh1, in the suburb of Neukoelin. They were living under fictitious names.
 Police had been searching for the couple all over Europe for nearly eight months. They were found with in a week after they reached Berlin.
 Both Fort and his companion are about 22 years of age. Both deny that they had anything to do with the murder Of Premier Dato.
 Fort has retained Kurt Rosenfe1d, an attorney and Communist leader.
 The Spaniard Is @ wiry youth, with raven-btack hair. He admits that he was affiliated with the Syndicalist metal workers in Spain. He is now detained in the Alexander Square jail
 The police say another arrest is inn minent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
OBITUARY
Mrs. Michael DooIan.

Mrs. Michael Doolan died yesterday morning at her late home, 162 Jack son avenue. She is survived by her husband; three daughters Mrs. Will fam Rourke, Mrs. Edward Monk, Jr., Miss Helen Doolan; one son, Alfred 1; her parents, MT. and Mrs. Noise. Marin; four brothers. Arthur, Peter, and David of Torrington, and Joseph of W1nsted, and three sisters. Mrs. Arthur LeClair of this city, Mrs. Will jam Senceal of North Adams and Mrs. Arthur Cote of Wal1ingford. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn ing from her late home at S:30 and a half hour. later from St. Patrick s church. Burial will be in St. Mich aePs cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
SHOWING PROGRESS.

The mer:canization work at thu Acme Shear under the able leadership of Mike Kane, chairman and William Hes, instructor. Is making excellent progress, and bids fair to excel the record of previous years. Mir. Kane, who has done much individually for the men of industry along American- ization lines, said at the meeting held at the Y. M. c. A. few nights ago. that he expected to have the largest class in civtcs seen at the Acme Shear for some time. Glasses are being held on Tuesday noon for those who have made application for cfti- ship papers and Wednesday noon for those interested in English.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

Dr. Herbert Adams Gibbons, in the course of his talk befor ethe Con- temporary club, at a meeting last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Elmer Ravens, made the statement that Hive and Let Live" should be the cry at the Washington disarma- mert conference, to open tomorrow,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

Members of the Junior Chamber Of Commerce will tomorrow be, visitors at the winter quarters of the Bar mum & Bailey, Ringing Bros circus. The baby htppopotamps will come in for plenty of atfanf1onS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
Fairfield

A special town meeting will con- sider the proposed expenditure of S35,000, Thursday night. to correct the school shortage. The Stratheld school needs a four room addition and two rooms are proposed for Nathan Hale school. The High school Is also oyercrowded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

Mayor and Mrs. Clifford B. Wilson are today celebrating their seventh wedding anniversary. Yesterday was really the day. but the celebration attend the hearing at city hall be- fore the Public Utilities Commission
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

Figures given out by Charles N. Hall, state superintendent of educa- tdon, indicate that less children are leaving school than formerly. Lack of work. is believed to be the p--mary cause.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

The bank and most of the stores closed today in observance of Arm iStdce Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

There were no cases in Town court to be heard, yesterday, though some were postponed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

The Unquowa Drum corps scored a big hit in Stratford, today, in the big bridge opening parade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

Red Cross Day will be observed in the churches, Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

Officer Elwood is looking today fol Sne person who took the supply o1 f1rewood which had been, cut for the use of the town officials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
George Mcclellan.

Funeral services for George I. Me C1ellan were held this afternoon at ? o'clock at his late home in Nichols. The burial was in Lakev1ew ceme- tery. He was a member of the Mich, ols M. E. church and of St. Johns lodge. F. and A M
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

John Granville will open a laundry Monday, in a building on Thorpe ave- nue, on which he has taken a long lease-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

Mrs. M B. Hawley and Mrs. John Gilbert have spent 8 few days in New York City and New Jersey the Suetfss of relatives.
 Mrs. c. F. Nichols entertained the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
Mississippi Aggies Again Defeat Cage
 Quintet of Alabama

g
 University, February 1S.-(SpeciaD
 The Mississippi Agricultural and Me- chanical basketeers defeated the Uni-
 versity of Alabama quintet tonight by
 the score of s5 to IS. Though 6he score
 was rather one-sided, the Crimsons
 played good game and fought hard
 until the last. The Maroons exhib-
 ited sbme of the classiest playing
 seen here this season and played good
 clean sport.
 IN For Alabama, Kennedy and McGau-
 ley did splendid work, McGauley reg
 istering the two most sensational shots of the game from near the cen ter of the field. At guard Byrne and Leake played first-class ball. For A. and M., Wilson and Noble were in the limelight, while Laird and Hughes were equally as good. Line- ups and summary:
 Alabama (13)-McGauley CID and Kennedfy, forwards; Dorrah, center; Hudson CD and Byrne, guards. Mississippi A. and M. t35)-Hughes (10) and Wilson GID, forwards; Noble (s), center; Laird (D and Anderson, guards.
 Substitutions--For Alabama: Leake for Hudson Hudson for Dorrah; Cobbs for Kennedy; Keith for Cobbs.s For Mississippi A. and M.-Catchcll It2) for Anderson; Lucas for Hughes Bryant for Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
RICHIE MITCHELL KNOCKED OUT BY
 BUFFALO FIGHTER
Rocky Kansas Springs Into Limelight By Victory Over
 Topnotcher

Buffalo, N. r.. February 1s.-Rocky Kansas of Buffalo knocked out Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee in the first round of 12-round bout here tonight. A left to the body and right to head crumpled the Milwaukee fighter. He was up at the count of nine, but sank in few seconds under a rain of blows to the head
 At the first gong, Kansas sailed into his opponent with round arm swings to the body. which broke down Mitch elfs guardt At each rush, Mitchell tried to catch Kansas with short jolts to the jaw and then clinched. Rocky kept boring in quickly and followed the break of each clinch with another rush.
 Unable to hold Kansas off and backed into a neutral corner, Mitchell un- loosed a couple of desperate swings which Kansas avoided easily. This open work proved Mitehell's undoing for Kansas sailed in with rights and ,lefts, which threw the Milwaukee lad on the ropes. Trying to fight his way out, Mitchell was floorcd by a left to the body and right to head. He game ly struggled over to his own corner and came to his feet at the count oi nine. Kansas, rushing again, knocked Mitchell completely off his feet and sent him rolling through the ropes tc the edge of the platform. Mitchell slowly rolled back into the 1 ring and began desperate effort to regain his feet, but In vain.
 The men weighed in at o'clock this afternoon; Kansas, 133: Mitchell, 134.