davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18

and her associates as cheats y and de
tenders OF cheats"
Mrs. Fowler attended the trial ac-
companied by several friends, and once
Tor twice shook her head vigorously
during the recital OF certain statements
.bv Norris. OF whom she professed to
he afraid. and who had been her law
yer at Lagrange, but who, she says,
had "squandered" much OF her prop
|erty.
Norris Brings Suit.
Norris states that he will remain
here several days and take dispositions
in certain suits pending now in Troup
superior court. These suits. he says,
are against Frank T. Longlay, anoth-
er lawyer, and Mrs. N. c. Sherrer,
both of Lagrange, and against whom
he asks damages of $l50,0O0 and $50,
900 respectively Both are charged by
Norris with interfering in his profes
sional business.
Norris claims Mrs. Fowler is in
debted to him in the sum of $l,lOO,
which she will be unable to pay as a
result of having decided her property
to Others unless he succeeds in having
certain deeds already made set aside,
and gives this as the reason for his
presence in Sumter county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
Pafrott News Notes
And Personal Mention
Items of Interest From the Thriving
North Terrell Town.

The Summerhill Association closed
on Wednesday after one of the most
interesting sessions ever held. This
body will meet with the Benevolence
church in 1922.
Among those attending the fair at
Cuthbert the past week were John
Allen Hayes, Aubrey Cannon, Otis
Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Yarbrough and
Miss Lucy Lee Sale.
Among those who attended the as
sociation the past week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Drew. Mrs. Willard Fus-
sell, Mrs. ]. l.. Horne and Miss Verna
Little, of Preston.
Miss Argyle Cole, OF Brentwood, is
spending the weekend with homefol,k'
Miss Lucy Lee Sale spent the week
end with friends in Cuthbert.
Mrs. George Walters, OF Cochran,
spent the past week With her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mcneil.
Mrs. Tom Harbrough, OF Benevo-
lence, spent the past week with rela-
tives in PARROT.
Several from here attended the mu-
steal concert at Brentwood on Friday
night.
Mr.. J. c. Dukes. of Dawson, was
among those attending the association.
Miss Cleo Pinkston attended the
fair at Cuthbert the past week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
Administrators Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-By
virtue of an order from the Court Of
Ordinary of Terrell county, will be
sold at public outcry, on the first Tues
day in November, 1921, at the court
house door in said county, between the
legal hours of sale, the following de-
scribed property, to wit:
The east half of lot of land number
1917, containing 100 acres, more or
less; and the west half of lot of land
number 222, containing 100 acres. moro
or less, both in the 4th district of Ter
rell county, Georgia. Terms cash. This
October T. 1921. >,
MRS. MARY EATON, Admins
tratrix, Estate of A. r. Eaton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
Says Sin Is the Real
Cause of High Co.'S
The Economic Loss Through Crime Is
Enormous, Says Methodist Leader.


CHICAGO.-Old high cost of liv-
ing has been blamed on the war, on
the labor unions, on prohteers and on
general aziness, but L. F. Bower, di-
rector of lay activities on the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, addressing the
Ilaymen's association OF the Rock rive
convention, said the real cause is sin
and the economic loss through crime.
Continuing, he said:
Bankers, statesmen and economists
have sought through heaven and earth
to find the cause Of high cost of living,
and haven't found it, because the cause
is in hell, or wherever sin is at home.
Aside from the great war, which was
conceived and born in sin, and which
threatens universal bankruptcy, our
country today is staggering under the
load of the expense and wastefulnesS
of sin. The annual loss of production
of the people in our jails and peniten-
tiaries is $200,0000 600. And this doesn't
include the cost of police, or courts, or
prisons or keepers or food and cloth
ing.
THE cost of the country for people
in our insane asylums from one social
disease alone will be over 100000, 000
before they are dead We lost $4,000
of our boys in the world war, but we
lose $4,000 girls every year through
the underworld and largely through A
commercialized white slavery traffic"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY, ITCHING Skin
The First Application Makes Skin
Cool and Comfortable

If you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturing, embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly be rid of
it by using Mentho-Sulphur, declares
a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because
of its germ destroying properties,
never fails to quickly subdue itch
ing, even of fiery eczema. The first
application makes the skin cool and
comfortable. Rash and blotches are
healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur is
applied like any pleasant cold cream
and is perfectly harmless. You can
obtain a small jar from any good
druggist. e tI7<Ic
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
LAWYER ANNOYED
WOMAN; is JAILED
MRS. FOWLER CLAIMS THAT
NORRIS EXERCISED MYSTE-
RIOUS POWER OVER HER.
AMERICUS HAS BIG SENSATION
Woman, Who Is a Member OF Well
Known Park Family, Says La
Grange Attorney Is Pursuing and
Thrusting Himself Upon Her.

AMERICUS, Ga.-After trial last
ing all afternoon before II.sstices Neal
Carter and F. w. Griffin here today,
NJ. H. Norris, a lawyer-preacher OF
Lagrange, is held tonight in Sumter
county jail under peace warrant pro-
ceedings instituted by Mrs. Mary J.
Fowler. sister Of Orville A. Park, of
Macon. who lives near Americas.
Alleging that he is pursuing her,
threatened to kill her, is thrusting him.
self upon her and making other charg-
es, Mrs. Fowler swore out peace
warrant against Norris and had him
incarcerated in the county Jail. He was
later given liberty on his own recog-
nizance, having given assurance that
he would not further annoy Mrs. Fow-
Ter.
Mrs. Fowler was represented by w.
T. Lane.
Mysterious Power Charged.
1t was charged by Mrs. Fowler that
Norris exercised some mysterious pow
er over her while they lived III La
Grange and that by fraud he obtain
ed from her power of attorney which
she has since Cancelled.
Norris, on the other hand, claimed
that Mrs Fowler is a religious fanatic,
and that he came here to effect her re-
lease from the influence of the Fullers
and Bosticks, whom he characterized
as members of a ''bunco" religious
sect. Mrs, Fowler is living Jointly
with Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Fuller on a
farm just beyond lanyard Hill, short
distance southwest of Americus, and
with Mr. and Mrs. Bostick close by.
She came here several months ago
to escape from Norris, she said, and
has recently traded house and lot in
LAGRANGE to Mr.. Fuller for the small
farm where he and Mrs. Fuller reside,
which they soon will turn over to her.
Norris Defends Himself.
Norris conducted his own defense,
making a speech at the conclusion OF
the hearing, during which he arraigned
Attorney Lane, who represented Mrs.
Fowler, as we'll as the woman herself
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
SUMTER COUNTY FARM
SELLS FOR $4,000 CASH

Thomas B. Hooks, of Americas, has
sold to Wallace Hunt of Co.
dartown, the J. w. Hightower place
on the Plains road west of Americas
for $4,000 cash The farm consists of
243 acres and is fairly we'll improved
with house and fine barn among other
b11iIdinUS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18

The Little Clown" will fascinate
the children with its visioning OF
clowns, bareback riders and real ami
mails
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
MUSICAL RECITAL WILL
BE GIVEN AT PARROT
Terrell County Quartette and Other
Fine Talent on Program.

There will be musical recital at the
Parrot school auditorium Tuesday
evening, October 18th. The public is
cordially invited to attend. Admission
IS and Is cents. The following will
take part in the program: Soloists
Jim Cook, Misses Childs, Zimmerman
and Thomas; Mrs. r. R. Holt, Mrs.
Carl Fletcher and Messrs. Floyd Jen-
nings and Louis Tilley. Terrell Coun-
.ty orchestra: Pianist, Miss Lee; cor
met, Mr. Lee; violin, Mr.. Henry f.
Cook; trombone, Mr. Will Melton
.saXophone, Mr. Bill Cole; clarinet, Mr..
Gammage; flute, DIR. Gardner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
ANOTHER FUNERAL SHIP
HAS ARRIVED FROM EUROPE
Boat Brings 2,625 Bodies of American
Heroes; 5000 Yet to Come.

The last regular funeral ship has ar
rived in New York harbor, with 2,625
bodies of American soldiers killed dur
ing the world war.
Less than 5000 bodies are yet to be
transported home in accordance with
the wishes of relatives. They will be
carried few hundred at time on re-
turning army ships.
Mary Miles Minter with all the
charnt of her clever acting, at the Pal
ace Theatre Friday afternoon and eve
ming.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
TAX ROUNDS.

The books OF Terrell count, Georgia,
will open for payment of taxes for the
year 1921, on and after October l, 1921,
and will close December 20, 1921.
will be at the following places on the
dates named
First Round.
Parrot: Monday, October "a.
Sasser: Tuesday, October Is.
> Brentwood: Wednesday, October 20.
Graves: Friday a. M, October %.
Twelfth: Friday p. m, October Is.
Doverel: Monday a. M, October 81.
Herod: Monday p. m, October 81.
New Eleventh: Tuesday p. m, No
vember LIST.
Second Round.
PARROT: Wednesday, November 2.
Sasser: Thursday, November 3.
Brentwood: Friday, November 4.
Graves: Monday a. M, November I.
Twelfth: Monday p. m, Nov. ].
Doverei; Tuesday a. m, Nov. 3.
Herod: Tuesday p. m, Nov. 8.
Third Round.
Graves: Monday a. m, November a..
Twelfth: Monday p. m, Nov. IA.
.Doverel: Tuesday a. m, Nov. IS.
Herod: Tuesday p. m. Nov. IS.
New Eleventh; Wednesday p. m,
November TO-
Parrott: Monday, Nov. %.
Sasser: Tuesday, Nov. %.
Brentwood: Wednesday, Nov. 80.
Will be in office balance of time
only on Thursday, November Z4th.
J. o. RUSSELL, T. c. T. c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18

Wylie McNeely, coIored, of Lees
burg, Texas, charged with assaulting
an eight-year-old girl, was burned at
the stake by a mob of several hundred
persons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
A GOOD PHYSIC.

When you want a physic that is mild
and gentle in effect, easy to take and
certain act, take Chamberlain's Tab
let's. They are excel1ent-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18

An ostrich is first picked OF its
plumes when less than a year old and
then every nine months e4 itssSiife.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
Norris Defends Himself.

Norris conducted his own defense
making a speech at the conclusion OF
the hearing during which he arraigned
Attorney Lane. who represented Mrs
Fowler. as well as the woman herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Playing
Time Set
Teams to Swing Into Ac-
ton S u n d ay; Two
Games Are Shifted

BECAUSE tho grounds at He
ID vasha piayfieid will not be
ready for play In The Star Soccer
league Sunday. the West Seattle
woodland Park game has been shit
ed TO woodland park The following
schedule win be In effect Sunday.
with the time Of play nstedi
SENIOR DIVISION
poetofflce W. Maple Leafs At LIN
coin park AZ .. m.
West Seattle w. woodland Park
at upper Woodland park at 75o.
Haas. Eckart Cigar Co va Boeins
Aircraft club at lower Woodland
park At f1o.
JUNIOR DIVISION
Alien Athletic association Va Fai-
con A c. st lower Woodland park At
.. m.
Ballard Juniors ~. Cowan Cigar
Co. NJ Lincoln park Al p. m
Highland Park VI. Hawthorne IN.
niors at Columbia piayfield at p m
South Park vs.. Louie's French DRY
Cleaners Mt waiia wsila Mt ;'p. m.
Bon Paris Billiard Pariors W
Washington park ~ Washington
park at 2 .. m.
Referees for Sundays games vii
10 assigned today and VIII be listed
In The Star saturday.
Each team n to furnish . soccer
ball. the referee TO decide the one 10
use
Teams must b ready 70 play with.
In 20 minutes OF their scheduled time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

squad 10 pounds 20 the man In the
line. and unless Coach naxshaw uses
his heaviest material tho visitors
win have more beef In the baeisfleid-
From tackle TO tackle. the Camp
Lewis team will limo up with men
averaging over 200 pounds. Against
this combination. Basshaw can send
a line with two msn over 100 and
tho others In the iso-pound class.
Zsks Clarke. Bob Ingram and I'd
Hobi arc tho only veterans likely to
play in tho limo Saturday. sitho Por-
cp ana roggs may be used At end.
In order to get limo on tho material
available. the coaching staff plans 70
use a large number OF substitutes
against tho army.
Harry ounss and John Black are
the heaviest men available for the
sun Dodgcr backfieid- Black has
been out OF tina game with injuries
for several days. and may not bs able
20 play this week. Capt Eckmsnn IL
an outstanding figure again this
year. but only tips tho beam At las
pounds Johnny Wilson has stepped
into n steady JOB fatally ut quarter.
Wilson or zeii win probably start
Saturday. Both are In the iTs-
pound class.
The squads for the rame. ~ named
I'D 20 date, are:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Army Is Bringing
Great Kicker for
Washington Melee

Ninth Army corps brings one
Of tho most famous punterr In
tho country. Capt vandergrnff.
20 do the booting against Wash
ington Saturday. vandergrnff
played with West Point two
years and has since starred with
service teams. He In . remark
ably consistent kicker and should
have q decided advantage over the
Sun Dodgsr opposition.
leo zsii 10 Bagrhaw's best bet
as a punter. but has boen out OF
the game for several days with
injuries. Zeii has been making
about 80 yards consistently this
season. but does not get much
height with his punts. Johnny
Wilson will probably kick next
Saturday. He aid the Bun Dodser
booting part Of last ssasou and
has improved this yssr. Wilson
Is expected TO play garter against
the army eleven. aitho BagshAw
has not named his lineup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
ALL SOCCER
TEAMS HAVE
REGISTERED

REGISTRATIONS from the Hawthorne
Juniors and the Falcon A. @. club
soccer teams have been received.
which brings The Star Soccer league.
both senior and Junior divisions up
70 full strength.
Tho following players have been
registered by the two tcanz
Hawthorne Juniors--ous Dim
ness. Lee Wood. Donald Kilt Louie
Anderson, Stanley McKinstry. Riaph
Corning. Dick WATSON. WAR Wa
tonobe, Howard Daies. Ed. Leslie.
Anchor Hermanson. Art sandstron.
Frank Stokes. Kenneth Hall. Walter
Rus.
Falcon A. C.--waiter Jaoobus.
Bob Jacobus. sid Stokes. Claude
Ewing. Art Frye. Johnny Frye. Don
Day. .Mcrrett Day. Iawrence Nc
Way. Clarence Foster. Roy Johnson.
John GiddIngs. Roo Giddinga. Ed
barrett, Jack Entwisle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Seattle Is Still
i'm Coast Race
Indians Hand Frisco Seals Another JOLT in the PORK
Chop Department; New York Cinches Nationa
Flag; Other Ball News

CEATTLE may not the Coast league pennant this
~ aho they still have outside chance for the bun
ing but they certainly handing the San Francisco Seals
with its collection of million dollar beauties awful walop
right where they store the pork chops far pennan
hopes concerned.
The Indians stepped out and another wild bali game
from the visitors yesterday making it three straight for the
series. The final tally the scoreboard 10 TO T.
Both clubs used three pitchers Frisco using 0Doul
Crumpler and Lewis while Seattle trotted out Jacobs
Francis and Daley.
The to when Seattle bat In the eighth
inning Nixon walked and sacrificed to second Lewis
uncorked wild pitch that went into the dugout. Nixon
scoring This would have the game for Seattle but Ken
worthy singled and Stumpf of the longest homcrs
slammed inside of the park crashing the ball far
kelys head In center field. This put the melee Ice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
BY ROY GROVE

ERANKIp FRrscH. the youth
IL who this teason has revived
tho lost major league art OF base
stealing. brings an interesting angle
into the world series,
Can he duplicate the feats OF stars
Of tho psstf OR have world series
base stealing gone into the discard.
along with tho strikeout kingsf
rrtsch. third baseman with the
Giants. has stolen moro than 80
bases on National league pitchers
this year, almost double tho thefts Of
his nearest competitor In both cir
cults.
And now Frfsch IL going into the
world series 20 face tho cream OF
American league pitchers. Whhtl
no dor How good will he bet
Based on standards OF bygons
years. p>risch's record for the searon
should be good for half n dozen
thefts In tho big tint. But on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

stumpf 10 the hardest man IN tho
league 70 figure. He can play fairly
good bali when he wants 60. but IT'S
only = matter Of guess work as 10
when he will get off tho track
shortstop is the most important
position IN tho infieid. AS most Of the
play pivoss around thls berth. No
team can expect 70 win consistently
unless a steady mn n IN this berth.
stumpf IL an experienced ball
player and with his hitting he will
make Seattle = good utility man
NEXT season. but Seattle must have
. stesdier man IN there 81 shortstop
than etumpf has been tblxs year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
YANKS ON THRESHOLD
OF AMERICAN REMNANT

PHILADELP HrA. Sept. 3D.
Right up to the threshold Of the
American league pcnnant room. the
New York Yankees were ready TO
push the door in today.
with the prospect Of having Babe
Ruth, tho big shoveC back in the
game today. tho Huggins men felt
sure of enough force to swing tho
barrier on it's hinges and walk In
over tho prostrats backs OF the
Philadelphia Mscks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

face Of results In the past few sea,
sons, hen be lucky TO collect two.
E,DDIm COLLINS IL the premier
II thief among world series play
ers-epeaising OF base thefts. OF
course. The White sox speed mer.
chant has figured In sin OF tho fall
classics and has n grand total OF -
sacks checked up 10 his credit
Even Eddie IL finding the going Of
recent years more difficult one
stolen hase was tho best he could do
against Cincinnati In tho series with
the Reds In 1919. aitho he had no diff
ficuity In working Cub pitchers for
four sacks with tho Athletics In tho
1910 seT1es.
DAcK in 1907. siarie. Of the Cubs,
ID stole siI bases during tho world
series against Detroit. and two years
later Honus Wagner. tho doughty
Pirate veteran. duplicated tho feat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

sgainst the same team.
In 1919 Wagner stole second thrse
times In the third game OF the series.
In tho NTH game Honus went to
first when he was hit by a pitcher.
lie swiped second and then third.
ny THE time the pitcher was excitsd
and Honus worked him into throw
ing tho ball over the third baseman's
head and then scrambled homs.
In tho Cub Detroit series. In 1908.
with two out. Ty Cobb singled Then
ne stols second and third. and he and
Rossman nearly got away with do
lnyod double steal.
Whom do YOU hear Of ambling all
the way around without . hit Ia the
ciassios Of today!
TN THE world series Of 1890 be
tween the Indians and Dodgers.
there were only three stolen bases In
the seven games. In the series Of
1918 one base was stolen by each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Thanks to Dick Kerr. who wns not
a pillow litter In 1919. the Yanks
were within one game OF the worlds
series with the Giants. who cIinched
the National league psnnant yester-
day.
With Carl Mays. the bulky under.
handler, ready TO work. the Yanks
we're a clipper lot around their hotel
this morning. They wcer not talking
world series. but they didn't need 10.
They showed II in every smile and In
every move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

WEno Ramm seEs<k go me- -
ong1nDs - 49, kn~ohsA s>ss . sdnats
e - bounee6 = hsans sus Int the i>fs
0o11 n1aneberA. accounting for fs~s
yranh o'pcui the leagues star south
~. 6tdn't last long In his TIVE s,rts
o0ntno9 the srtbs this week. He lost
eontro> n the second frame yesterday.
- vas 3ssksl
NJ onpeusy turned ~ . beautiful
nnoen whsn Ne spsarsd AdsmS vorid-bs
IoUao iGaxue over second with one hand.
1e~>i1ne rA<t~rson Off Of first
49, UAre1 y r1spp<nG shs bar1 h
- efy1s ngnfn- Ne cracked esd
Ul1u1oe aad sngis yesterday.
~ yvuseis dsdn't last long - . r.
~ offehss. He locked good Ia the fsfth.
1nn1luG Ellison and ofcounsit Ia the
moxx frame the SEALS s>nt ever four runs
~ = uA1k. single. . double and home
- DALEY nnIshed the game wsu-
al AAAmo tsrneA in . stsr1ing stab II
x3Iteee'e fsui ~ the vtsitssS ssnsh In
- Last inntas.
N 0csaaeIi his ems " ire hardest
Us1laps - ths aftsrnoon vhsn he doubled
oeaSnss - right field fence In the rrss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Seattle Needs Steady Shortstop

Bin stumpf. the Seattle shorsstop.
In the mystery man Of the Seattle
ball club. One day he steps out and
snares everything that comes his
way and the next he acts like he had
ball and chain tied 20 each foot
and another anchored between his
ears. One day he knocks the cover
Off OF the bah ana then tho next
he may strike out every tina
Yesterday Bli turned IN q large
afternoon with the willow. hitting
two singles and . home run and
walking once and being hit with .
pitched bah on his other trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

CHATTER GOING THE
ROUNDS In Eastern ring
circles say that Johnny Kill
bane, featherweight king,
win ask for a purse Of $780,
600 the next time he defends
his title. He cashed a check
for $4,000 for the Frush
fight and won by a X. o.
Johnny Is a champion In bus
mess As well as In the game
Of swat.
YIYHTIE al the Important golf
w matches were being played
lttlo wns heard about the standard
siDod ball which was 20 have weighed
10 more than Les ounces and TO be
not les than lie, inches In diam
e<ee
Golfers pick out me kind Of ban
they IKE best. Just ~ tho thsy were
buying . shirt or hat
Manufacturer found it impossible
- turn out the standard ball In num-
bers enough to supply the demand
Now you can buy any style OF ball
you like No questions are asked.
rTHB UsAgs y being set 70 ria the
y night gams Of Johnny Wilson
1e1ke Gibbons and Mike Mcrgue are
ne logical property men 20 curtain
one at the most unpopular BOXERS
ne game has ever known.
The public would welcome q fshs
HIKE that--a fight tn which Wilson
would ~ knocked for . million goals
II n interesting 90 note how really
\ big the big fellows are. He'll
mann leads the American league In
natttnG. Cobb 3 q close second.
Harry and Ty are great pals. ry
1nught Harry how TO bat and stiil
&orroc&s him. shows him. and 10 con
enue with second place.
~ sacrifices himself for Hell
mann and the rygcrs But out Of
I'll this ry looms bigger than ever
With the fAns.
nun colleges Of the South have al
4 ways had good athisties-
CENTRE college has long been noted
1or IL strong teams
hut nobody got wise 70 n until
1eopan of baseball fame. put on the
aleets and started telling the world
oneut them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

n tho Deal h stir' up IN sfs afr.
Walter McCredic. manager Of the
Portland Beavers. who has turned
out some OF the best shor,stops In
tho enma says that cavsnsy II the
best shortflelder he over saw. which
In quite . boort-
Such players ~ Lou Blue.
Johnny Basaier. Ia Muiiixan. Ernie
johnson and Earl Eheeiey hav.
made good in tho American league
this year. There's no reason in tho
world why Caveney shouid not get
by. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Consider. thcn. the work Of Ike
Caveney. the San Francisco short.
fielder.
While cAvsney hasn't had . very
GOOD week here during the first
three games. the Frisco shortxfop
win rank ~ well A. any man tn this
position In the minor leagues to
cay.
cavsney can cover . world Of
ground. throws well and plays with
his head ~ well ~ his hands.
There was some talk that he had
been sold to Detroit. but II seems a.