davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Al,d circle Of the Fruit and Flower
Mission win meet with Mira r. o.
Jones, ass Beach drive. "Wednesday.
October ~. Cards from ! until 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Mr.. Theodore Owens. Mr.. Lewis r..
Eyman. Mr.. n. Alexander and Mr..
Thomas Greening are aesving this
evening for Spokane on short busi.
ness trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Mrs. John Alexander Duncan. who
has been visiting In Vancouver. II.
C.. for somo time. viii return sun.
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Hedges re-
moved yesterday from their summer
home at the Highlands. 10 their town
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Mrs Joseph Black and Mrs. J.
Howard Darlington left "Wednesday
moaning for months visit In Do
troit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

The monthly meeting OF the group
solibes win be held Tuesday. Oct.
II. at headquarters at D. m. Every
camp IN urged TO have a poppy
scribe. and one who viii attend the
meetings
The monthly meeting Of the
Junior Guardians viii be held on
tho same day Mt the Collins play.
field. Tho girls will learn folk
dances which they win teach 10
their Blucbirds.
Onowsy. Campfire girls held a
business meeting Friday nj Lincoln
high school They elected officers
az follows: Helen spiser. pres.
vesta Swenson. vice pres; Dorothy
Pharis. sec. Virginia MCGOWAN.
treas. Meriyn Bulls. scribe. and
olive Gleason. song and cheer lead
er.
sh' N"N"'" oshlp h"iu eefe
morinl Tuesday. Those who III
tho candles were: Helen Kaiiack.
tho light Of work. Olga Droten. the
lisht of health. and Blanche HamIl-
ton. the lisht Of love Those who
received beads were chroline Ben.
ham and Helen Kallsck.
The new Biuebird group at the
Mercer school has elected officers
as follows. .rioretts Lght. pres.
Mary Rssore. vice pres. Edna alm.
mons. sec: winifred Mcmillan.
treas. Edna Otis. song leader. and
Esther Hsgee. scribe.
Members Of the Ekoiels camn heid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. walter Nettieton
have removed from their country
horne at Medina to their home on
Queen Anne hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

JudEs and Mrs. John u. Wright
have taken an apartment ~ the 10
tel Sorrento for the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Tho last meeting OF the Chez
rnsketah group was held At the
home Of Eienor segrean. The girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Lindberg are
departing next week for Los
Angeles. where they win make their
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

pedlc hospital Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

on Saturday evening the Kowata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham have
taken an apartment Mt the willard.
Mr.. Henry n. Collier of San Fran.
cisco Is a guest at the Hotel Wash.
ington for a FEW days.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Already Signs Are Being Seen

With the big eaguers working out but week already certain
skilled
At least two have written what they think Of things thus
La
the standard,
Harris their midst Eddie Goebe taking things
his collegiate
Albert Eschmann looks good for coean but this test
kind what
do under fire of fast balls hops and Tommy Mush has
not that eligible for erths under big tent
this writes John Dugan kab confrere his
either
perene simply that the isn't such much
Philadelphia Ledger
and of the best the visits Connie Mack at
then tells folks home not to enthbe
much 1.-THE trouble with the AS it the training camp
The players do
not act they playing the game because they liked it Instead
their making hard job of it, From psyche
logical viewpoint the all shot few roughnecks could
would still
defeats of the last six They have struggled
another walop
knock them for they could forget the past and step out
different tell with optimism
running through line Connie Mack knows this and doing
Davis he attempting and into the daily
practices and although slow work he stands good chance OF
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

broad Interpretation of UNNECESSARY
roughness" No doubt some sort of
rule governing these two plays along
with penalties for violations of same
will be agreed upon.
1t Is expected further that some
sort of change will be made In the
rules dealing VIII violations by play
ers behind their goal lines. At pres
ent the code Is vague on violations
of this sort. The rule makers have
been asked to make some rule that
will cover all situations that might
arise behind the goal line.
The remainder, of the rules will no
doubt stand unchanged. During the
past season the sport enjoyed greater
popularity than ever before. Large
crowds were attracted to the game m
all sections of the country. Because
OF this the rules committee In not
likely to vote any changes that might
in any way distract from the popu-
larity of the sport
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
GR|FF ANNOUNCES
LINEUP FOR PILLS
Best of Pitching to Be Accorded
Team That Goes to Play at
Gainesville.

TAMPA, Fla. March 5.-The makeup
of the Griffs who are to face Bill
Donovan's Phi!lies Is now known.
The best OF pitching will be accorded
the team that goes to Gainesville. all
the veterans in condition being used
on the mound, with Pat Charity ana
Picinich behind the bat Hank
shanks will be the only other veteran
sent.
Turkey Brewer will be at frst
base, either Shanks or Marhafka at
second, Bob Lamotte at short and
Foss at third. In tho outfield Reds"
McHugh will be in left, Eddie Goebel
in center and either 'Bing Miller
or Shanks In right
Inasmuch as Miller is now working
out at Hot Springs with the Pitts
burg Pirates and has yet to be awarded
to the Washington club by Judge
Lands, Shanks will probably be in
right and Marhafka at second. Never
theless, President Griffith is insistent
that Miller will be ordered TO join
the Washington club. {
Tomorrow's day of rest will be most
welcome to the players here. All are
more or less stiff from their unac-
customed eXertions. Short trips are
being planned by the athletes.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
HORNSBY TO FILL GAP
LEFT BY MILTON STOCK

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 5.-Roger
Hornsby. National league batting
champion, will be used at third base
by the st. Louis nationals when the
series with the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans starts in Houston, Saturday. ac-
cording to . dispatch from Orange,
Tex. where the Cardinals are train
ing.
HoTpsby will MI the gap occasioned
by the non-appearance of Milton
Stock, and second base will be taken
care of by George Torporcer. of
Syracuse, N. Y, who has attracted
favorable comment in his early per-
formances despuite the fact he wears
spectacles while playing.
Advices from Bogalusa, La, where
the st. Louis Americans are training,
Indicate the pitchers are having all
the best of II as . result of an extra
week of work. In a game between
the Regulars" and "Yanigans" yes
terday the former won. 40.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
The one remarkably good
thing about the egotist is
his own opinion of himself.
BLUE R|BBONDOGS
TO Be EXHIBITED
Wardman Park Hotel Will Stag,
Boston Terrier Clubs
Bench Show.

Practically every winner among
Boston terriers at the recent West
minister Kennel club show in New
York will be seen here Monday when
the newly organized Washington
Boston Terrier club holds its first
bench show in the grill room at the
Wardman Park hotel. These blue
bloded CANNES, however. will not be
competing for the prizes. They will
be on exhibition, leaving the active
competition to their less fortunate
brothers and sisters.
Washington has rallied in full
strength to the support OF the new
clubs effort to stage good show
Monday. 4. Seventy-fve Boston ter
riers are entered from this city. with
that number from out of town. There
will be big once and little ones seen
at Wardman Park.
AS the Boston terrier is distinctly a
pet, 1t is not surprising that Wash
ington's society leaders are numer-
Gus among the exhibitors. Many of
the best Bostons in the country are
owned right here in the Capital and
the Chevy Chase set has many en-
tries.
"It looks today as II we would be
entirely successful with our show"
said s. J. Held, president of the club
and chairman of the bench show COM
mittee. Reservations have been
pouring in upon the Wardman Park
hotel for the past three days. Aside
from meIe attendance, we hope to
make a record for the class of the
entries, too. Most of the best ter
riers in the country will be seen here
Charles II. Mower, of Burlington.
VT, will Judge among the entries. He
is due here early Monday morning and
will start upon his tasks at 1880
o'clock. continuing until finished. The
parade of the prize winners In the
evening is a real society event
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
YALES CRIDIR0N STAFF
ANNOUNCED FOR JONES

NEW HAVEN, March 5.-The Yale
football coaching staff which Is to as
sist Head Coach T. A. ID. Jones dur
ing the 1921 season. was announced
here today by Louis E. Stoddard,
chairman OF the Ellis graduate foot
ball committee. Three men have been
selected to assist Tad" namely, DR..
william T. Bull. so: Charles p. Taft,
I'd, rs. and Charles A. Comerford, of
Rrookline, star end on "Cupe" Blacks
team of 1916.
Messrs. Brides. Field and Vaughan,
all OF whom were on the staff last
fall, have not been included, because
their various business interests will
not permit their being present Cap
tain-elect Mac" Aldrich has appoint
ed the following to the graduate COM
mittee with the approval OF the ath-
letic board OF control: Louis E. Stod-
dard, 90, chairman; III. Ray Paige,
'OS s: Foster Rockwell. '06; Clarence
r. Alcott. 'Os s; Theodore Lilley, 10
g: +. T, Murphy. '07, and J. E. owsley,
'O5
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
GEORGETOWN IS WINNER
0FS. A. l. A. A. EVENTS

Georgetown University athletes are
credited with winning b6b points in
the Hopkins and Catholic University
meets in the South Atlantic events.
he Hopkins team scored 25 and vir-
ginia 10. Washington and Lee,
Catholic University and George wash
ington follow In order.
The Hilltoppers more than doubled
the score OF the nearest opponent
In the spring the Hilltoppers will be
host TO the South Atlantic colleges
In the outdoor meet.
Virginia, Washington and Leo,
Richmond College, Virginia Poly; ".
NJ. l., North Carolina, Hopkins, and
the local schools will compete in the
GEORGETOWN meet.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
HOOPER W|[LP[AY
WITH CH|CAGOANS
Boston's Veteran 0utfieIder Is
Traded for LieboId and
John Collins.

BOSTON. March 5.-with the de-
parture of Hughey Duffy and his Red
Sox party today. bound for Hot
Springs Ark. comes the announce
ment to the fans that their last hero.
Harry Hooper. will be with them no
more. He has been traded to the Chi
cago White Sox for Memo Leibold and
John Collins.
Hooper has yet to sign contract.
having demanded a considerable in
crease in the figures rendered him by
the Club. There Is no certainty that
he will play ball after this season,
anyway, being In business In Cali
fornia during the off-season.
phe passing OF Hooper marks the
complete breaking up OF the world
champions of 1912. and there Is much
dissatisfaction among the fans here.
Harry Frazee Is not the most popular
man in New England today,
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
MENDELL ROLLS 1888 GAME
IN ice CREAM LEAGUE

Jay Mendell rolled one of the high
est scores ever contributed in Harry
Armiger's Ice Cream League when he
turned in a game of 1S3 last night.
The league derives It's name from
the fact that the members are very
particular az to their dress, always
appearing In wbite-fiannel trousers
and white canvass shoes. ...
Mandell got strikes in the frst.
fourth and NTH frames and spares In
the second. sixth, seventh. eighth.
ninth and tenth boxes Hts boxes
scored as follows: 20. 3s, ~. 7b,N95,
ia, 40, 14S, 16f and 1s3.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

No doubt the valuable suggestion
| made by Percy Haughton, the Har-
ward gridiron wizard. to make a for
| ward pass blocked behind the line of
scrimmage a free ball will be given
thorough consideration. The sage OF
Cambridge Is a deep student OF the
game. The fact that he has retired
from the coaching field is proof that
he has no selfish interest in bringing
about any change. His suggestion
has the support Of such able football
experts as Bill Roper and Keene
Fitzpatrick. of Princeton: Frank J.
ONeill, of Columbia; Chick Meehan,
of Syracuse. and a host Of other
equally prominent gridiron men.
When the ball has been passed be-
hind the line of scrimmage the bur-
oen of bringing 1t back to its former
position should rest on the shoulders
Of the offensive team. As II 10 now.
when a player fnds that he il not in
a position to make a successful for
ward pass, he looks around for some
way to sidestep the rule forbidding
him to deliberately throw the ball to
the ground. Only a poor player
makes q deliberate attempt to violate
a rule.
As it Is under the present system
an incomplete forward pass anywhere
n
down. II the rule read that any in
complete forward pass behind the
scrimmage line is atfree ball. II would
help to clear up disputed point
among leading football authorities.
ONE RADICAL PLAN.
The suggestion to change the dura-
tion of the game from four periods Of
equal time to one limited to a certain
number OF plays Is not likely to be
given serious thought by the rule
makers. While there are some
coaches who favor this change. the
great majority are opposed to IT.
1t is too radical a departure from
the beaten path to be adopted at this
time. 1t may be that at some future
date this change will be made. As 1t
is at present, too few gridiron au-
thorities favor IT.
A plan to do away with the goal
after touchdown Is going to come In
for considerable discussion. The
change in regard to this play made
last season did not bring about the
condition of affairs that many foot
ball critics had hoped II would. For
this reason another attempt to have
the goal after touchdown done away
with is to be made. Tho rules com
mittee is going to listen with open
minds to the discussions.
= MAY BAN "CUTTrNG DOWN.
The cutting down from the rear"
as well as cutting down after play
has been halted" are other plays that
are sure to take up much time In
discussing. Last season at a meeting
Of the Central BOARD Of Officials "
was agreed upon to rule ogt all cut
ting down from the rear under a
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
TODAY'S MATMEN
BETTER

Champion Ed Lewis impress
ario, Billy Sandow, has started
a fine young argument by drop
ping the remark that the pres
ent-day wrestlers are far bet
ter than the old-timers. Says
Snndow:
Athletic endeavor of all
kinds is far more advanced to-
day than ever before. and why
shouldn't it be the same with
wrestling? Few will argue
that the present-day ball play
ers are not better and faster.
They have taken up where the
old-timers left off. and 1t is
the same with the wrestlers."
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
THREE CHEERS FOR
WEATHER

The open winter has been \
source of much satisfaction TO
the trainers at the race tracks.
for they have been able to have
the thoroughbrsds out Of doors
every day.
This will be good news to
those citizens who discovered
last season that some Of the
racers they fancied showed
signs of sleeping sickness in
the last few jumps TO the wire.
II the open winter has made
them faster. three cheers for
the weather.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

tain required pep and sggressiveness.
Personally. our ono adverse criticism
of Eddie Foster, the Washington
third baseman for several years, was
his lack of aggressiveness on the
field. He was what is known as a
Sleeper" His opposite Is seen in
Hank Shanks or Ray Morgan. both of
whom played on the same team with
him
Unless he overlooked that. Dugan
found pep among the young Griffs at
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

indoor form that he won his laurels
as there hasn't yet been any out
door workouts.
~FsoIish" wss OriGiaaIIy = eartssn-
list. That was back I'm civtliss tiea.
His caracatures On inpertaat Publie
questions were SO forceful snd 10 the
DSist that the chief Of police had 10
order est q body guard is order -
make Maheny's life safe for demsc-
rscy anA Mrs. MahOny.
He welded wicked pen, In fact
SO wicked that his own life was en-
dangered. Then he took up plumb
ing. After plumbing in all of the
largest cities souse of the Mason
Dixon line, he decided that he was
wasting his talents on the prohibi-
ton air.
whep he learned thnt Skillet Fina
was bringing his teaa Of deg sieds
snA baseball players 10 Moose Fac
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Ie in American League Race-Hooper Goes to Chicago
THE OTHER ANGLE
"Loolix" Mahony Elected.
Bv KIRK MILLER

then took q vote among himself.
Foolish" was the unanimous choice.
There was not q dissenting chirp
from any of the plebiseite.
, Get this Makssy bird srtsixht. He
Il act tive persons. HIS rel - -
-FssIix.s bot tbst word II 1y ~ -
tosxse-twisssr - he las esne to be
kaswa ss @Feslishs anssg his frsssas
saa othsrs.
He certainly can scoop 'eIn around
second base. On the horizontal bar,
too, his scooping average is better
than good, and it is really on his
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
1T MAY GET HERE
YET

Some time at some place in
the dim future two old men
with long white boards will
hobble to a billiard table, squint
through their glasses, and try
to hit the ivory balls.
It will be William Hoppe and
Edouard Horemans. They will
be playing that famous match
first mentioned in 1920.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
EPIPHANY COMETS MEET
ALOYSIUS CLUB PLAYERS

The Aloysius Club will play the
fast Epiphany Comets team tonight
at 500 p. m. at the Gonzaga gym.
The Big Five team defeated tho
Comets in the Epiphany gym, but at
that time the Comets were minus the
services OF Plummer and Gosneii,
their best players. and with these
stars back In n'the game they intend
10 make things hot for the Aloysiana
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Akron a Failure.

Though Akron had a collection Of
stars In the International league last
season, the team finished fourth and
the stockholders had to dig into their
socks. Now the franchise has been
sold to Newark and the Rubber City
knows better than to meddle with
something too big for H. Baseball
was huge failure In Akron last
year.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

Now let's ponder these words
written. in the one case. by Wash
ington correspondent, and in the
other. a Philadelphian. or course,
their conclusions are different. being
based on different premises. Dugan.
you will note, said nothing about the
pep in the Tampa squad. Maxwell
talked Of that as the principal thing
meeting his attention.
No ball club can hope to win a
pennant, or even be up In the race,
in the big leagues unless 1t has GER
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

to the American Association after a
years retirement; Louie Drucke, who
could always beat Pittsburgh, Is In
business in his home town in Waco.
Tex.
or the original cast, Bridwell Is a
minor league manager. and Devlin
coaches Fordham and scouts for Nc
Graw. Oddly enough. of the old crowd
the only man left in the big league
is the "Lemon"-Rube Marquard. He
was traded this winter by Brooklyn
to Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

ship Of the Aurora Borealas. He was
lighting q cigar when bis tortoise
she'll glasses <&sGht fire ahA exDleA-
ed right In his face.
Rather than have his lads remain
idle all day. Skillet conceived an
other of his brilliant ideas to keep
them out Of mischief and the D. T.
ward at once.
Skull sent over 70 Matt1ee for e.
O00 900 bSxes Of safety matches. He
AistFlbateA then equally Anoag his
six reaaining good players (Riley
Gr.nnon having bee. blinAel), and
told then to stfaiGhten all the
matches cut end for end. 90 that they
would present . uniforn appearance
ss they lay In their little wooden csf-
nns.
Finn has about made up his mind
as to who will hold down the deli
cate position at second base. The
keystone sack he has awarded to
"Foolix" Mabony, whose indoor
showing indicates he has the job for
keeps.
Although several other candidates
arc trying hard for the post pleni-
pOtentiary, Foolish, seems to have
the inside track On past perfornances
alone. skillet came to this Important
decision in his usually unique manner
He wrote the name Of Foolish" on
a slip of paper tossed it in his fe-
dora, shook it up thoroughly, and
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
HATCHET|TES OFF: !
TO SWIM GENERALS
College Athletic Teams Start Off
In Earnest Out of Doors
on Monday.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

George Washington University is
sending a swimming team today to
Lexington. Va. to compete in a iual
meet with the Washington and Lee
University tankers.
The Hatchetites have been work.
ing at the Y. NJ. c. A for the past
two months and are In fairly good
trim Several former high school
stars are swimming for G. w.
Granville Dickey. former Central
High star and a freshman at George
Washington, was recently elected
captain of the swimming team. On
today's trip are Koblegard. McErny,
Dalquist. Stokes, Harvey. Maitland
and Dickey.
On March 12 the washins ION and
Lee tankers come here to swim
against the q. w. u. lads in the
Y. NJ. C. A. pool.
TEAMS TAKE FIELD.
Georgetown. Maryland University
and Catholic University expect to
take the field In earnest for base
ball next week. The Hilltoppers.
who earned the title of Eastern
chs m ions last
spring, will have a wealth of mate
ItAi lof Sttc SNaSohs SSPSSAohy
battery candidates.
John O'Reilly, coach of me Hill
toppers. will look over the infield
1t is in the inner works
that the Hilltoppers will need strong
players this season, as aside from
Jack Flavin there are no veterans
save Walsh.
The Hilltop outfield is pretty near
ly Intact. Bissonette, Zazalli, Rey-
noIds and Hyman are expecting TO
do the pitching this year. Kenyon
and Cunningham are the reliables
behind the bat.
The Brooklanders will have a
veteran team this season which In
ciudes seasoned pitching stan.
according to Coach Moran. The
team will work out this week for
the early season games the latter
part Of the month.
>GALLAUDET Is BUSY.
GaIIaudet will have an impressive
schedule this spring and Is getting
action as early as possible
In addition to baseball Gatlaudet
is planning a pretentious track sched.
ule. A dual meet with George wash
ington may be arranged this spring
Plans for a bigger spring meet for
the henO6lf pTtsn HtHfctts uEc WV
der way. The annual feld day will
probably be greatly enlarged this tea
son.
George Washington expects TO get
going in baseball about the last week
in the month. The Hstchetites have
arranged fifteen games for their
schedule and will probably endeavor
to start a freshman team.
MARYLANDERs ACTIVE.
CurIey Byrd's Maryland University
pls yers have had their schedule cut
TO the bone. The authorities at Col
lege Park curtailed the list OF games
somewhat and as a result the tear
will be forced to stack up against
fewer teams this year than last.
At that the Staters will have some
thing over twenty battles for the
spring campaign.
Track athletes as well as lacrosse
will be under way at College Park
beginning next week. The College
Parkers also have a most pretentious
tennis schedule which will include al
OF the big college teams In this SEE
tion.
Recently the College Park students
were called upon to pay a tax to take
care of the spring program and they
responded readily. 1t is expected tina.
the lacrosse and tennis teams will be
financed out of the money obtained
from the students.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
PHILADELPHIA VISITORS
LOSE TO ROAMER OUIN7

The Highland A. c., which motored
down from Philadelphia yesterday,
was defeated by the Roamer A. c. by
90 to 13 last night.
Tho shooting OF o'Reilly and the
guarding of Ellis featured for the
winners. Mccarthy and Donahay
played well for the losers
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Byrne Will Manage.

Bobby Byrne, in his day a smart
innelder for the Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh and St Louis National league
clubs. has accepted the managerial
berth at Miami. Okla. for the season.
He will also hold down third base.