davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-04
FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1921
ROAD BONDS NOT NEEDED.

Certain elements in Virginia
have made "grandstand play"
to the people of Virginia and
have succeeded in getting a ma
jority to vote to authorize state
bond issue to raise money tor
road improvement" This is
contrary to the Virginia Consti-
tuition and is a very unwise move,
from many standpoints.
To show how ridiculous it is
even to consider issuing bonds
for roads just now, there are
about eight million dollars, from
all sources, accumulated to the
credit of roads in Virginia and
four million dollars additional
from 1920 receipts-making about
twelve million dollars available
for Virginia roads at present. If
we can use this money properly
and Judiciously, it will be all we
will need for a year or two to
come-and automobile licenses
and other taxes for roads will
amount to four or five million
dollars annually, increasing every
year in greater proportion.
In 1905, our toIal state revenues
amounted to $4,579, 2O4.54 and
in 1920, our revenues were ap-
proximately four tines that much
we have as much nom for roads
as we had for everything in 1905.
In htteen years we have quad
rupled our revenues. The good
roads we have now have brought
automobiles into Virginia very
rapidly; and the more good roads
and through highways we get, the
more motor vehicles we will have
for even greater road improve
ments. Therefore, we urge that
our present available funds be
applied to repair the bad links in
state highways, to give us through
connected highways over every part
OF Virginia, repairing and i'm
proving each highway completely
and in its relatiDe importance. If this
is done, and resultant revenues
handled properly then we will nepe,
nave to resort to a bond issue for
Virginia roads.
Virginia state taxes in 1920
amounted to about eight dollars
per capita, and local and county
IeVles will bring the total taxa
ton average up to from SIS to
SIS per capita. This is all the
taxation our people can stand at
present. If we issue state road
bonds. we will gain nothing BY
1t, Will go into debt and taxes
will haze to be raised, or assess
meats increased, to get revenues
to pay these bills. We are PAYNE
nom on twenty-five million dol
OARS of bonds issued a hundred
years ago for roads and other
1tems-and ne cart eDen find a trace
of Where some of those roads peye
built. Do the sensible people oil
Virginia wish to repeat this per-
Torrance Then elect to the
next term of the General Assem-
bly, representatives Who wW opposed
any none for a state bond issue ana |
any further burdens on the people oil
Virginia.
This League is pulling hard
FOR good roads everywhere and is
responsible for most of the roadI
work done in Virginia in recent
years and we oppose vigorously
anything to retard this work.
Stop all waste in road building
and you will find we have ample
funds to complete all state and
highways. - Southern
Progress.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-04
D0DS0N'S LIVER TONE
HILLS CALOMEL. SALE

Don't sicken or salivate yourself or
psralyxe your sensitive liver by tax
Ing calomel which is quicksilver.
Your dealer sells each bottle Of pleas
ant, harmless "Dodsoa's Liver Tone"
under an ironclad, money. back guar
antee that it regulates the liver, stom.
ach and bowels better than calomel
without making YOU sick-14 million
bottles sold. sdy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-04
CasCarets" If Sick,
Bilious, HeadaChy

Tonight sure! Let pleasant, harm
'eS> tascaret work while you sleep
aud have your liver active, head clear,
stomach sweet and bowels moving
reg ar by morning. No gripping or
Inconvenience. 10, Is or so cents
boxes. Children love this candy
cathartic too.
Jan. % to pr. LIST.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-04

Beware Say "California" or you
may not get the genuine "California
Syrup OF Figs'' which doctors recon-.
mend for babies and children OF all
ages. Nothing else cleans the little
bowels and regulates the child's
stomach and liver 90 gently, 80
thoroughly. Directions on each bot.
tie. But you must say "Cslifornia. !"
Don't DO talked into an imitation fip
syrup which hssn't the delicious,
fsuity taste or the perfect ''lsxative
pAyslo'' action.
Jan. 2o~x
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-04
Dandruff Goes!
Hair Stops FaIIina

Immediately after using 'Dand.
erlne" you can not find any dandruff
or falling hair. but what pleases you
most 10 that your hair seems twice as
ABUNDANT; 90 thick glossy and Just
radiant with life and beauty. Get .
0o-cent bottle now. Have lots of
long, heavy, beautiful hair.
Jan. 28-f.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-04
Champ Clark Dead.

Champ Clark, representative
in Congress from Missouri and
former Speaker of the House
died in Washington, last Tues
day afternoon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-04
Hush Money.

Caller-Well, you are a gesd little
boy. Are you always as quiet as this7
Johnny-No; but mothers going to
gaye me a quarter II dc6ks1Sx any.
thin1 about yopf bald Afe1a
Aaha.a1 s@44ssa 49, e
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-04
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

LIVE STOCK AND FARMING I'M
PIGMENTS
At the home of the late Z. w. S. A,
Nelson, decd, mile South of Comic
Vile, Virginia, on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
BY HAROLD MARQUIS

MOT more than four veterans
~ will be included In the Wash.
ington lineup Saturday against
Montana IL Coach Bagshaw's new
proteges keep going In the form
they have shown lately. New men
are being developed every day and
varsity letter Is no guarantee OF
a berth on the Sun podgcr eleven.
Captain Ray Eckmann. Zcke
Clarke. Bob 1ngram and Ed Hob
seem 70 be the only men from last
years eleven that are holding on TO
their Jobs and they have 10 fight
all the time. Eckmann n coming
along better every day and pulled
out Of his carly season slump TO
old. time form. Clarke and Ingram
ARE unbeatable at tackles when
going at their best. but Timing and
other new men are pushing them
hard every night
Ed Hobl has the beef and strength
for an IDEAL guard and 70 far has
slight edge on the other candi-
dates. Kcinholz slipped little last
week and Gundlach may be started
against Montana. Warren Is an
other good bet for guard Rogge.
who played end and tackle last
season. has been shifted to guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

Frosh football at Washington Will
open with a doubie-header Saturday
One yearIing team will play the Pa
cific coast torpedo station at 1880 a.
m and another eleven will meet ST
Martins college at !. preceding the
varsity game with Montana at the
stadium. other games recently
scheduled for the frosh are: October
20. Everett high school, Bremerton
Apprentice school at Bremerton; 90
tober 20. University Of Oregon fresh
men at Seattle: November 4. Beiling-
ham State normal at Beliingham'
November s. St Martins nj Lacey;
November II, Washington State col
lege at Pullman.
special attention to developing IN
ture varsity material Is the reason
given by Coach r. l.. Matthew Tor
the large number Of games. At least
three separate teams viii be used
during the/season-
A number OF frosh have been
showing up well so far and VIII add
strength to the varsity next year.
ChaImer Walters, former Everett
center. has practically no opposition
for his position and would be playing
on the varsity now II eligible. &C.
cording 10 Coach Matthews.
Amos Christie, captain Of the Stan
ford frosh last year. Is out with the
washington ycariings this season.
He looks like a good bet for a tackle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
The Showdown
BY LEO II. LASSEN

month or SO ago The Star called attention TO the
mixup In the local ring game which involved the box
ing commission Clay fte, Austin & Salt, the Cascade
Athletic club and Nate Druxinman, OF the National
Athletic club The Irregularities, contended by The
Star that regardless Of what agreement mis-
understanding the commission had with the promoters
II had right under the 10 go into agreement
with any one promoter, forcing other promoters to
suitcase from competitor. And that the commission
had no right to vote itself per cent of the gross
receipts.
For few days the game was closed up by the CON-
mission for the purpose Of getting things Strengthened
around. II opened up again at the Pavilion with
the same conditions prevailing. -.
Tomorrow night ut the Arena Austin & Salt will
bring the matter to a showdown when they put
their mitt party. They staging their show with
out a permit from the commission Austin & Salt
claim that they have lived up 10 all commission rules
but they refuse to abide by the commissions ruling
that they suitcase from Clay He, competitor, and
that they pay per cent tax.
The commission says there won't be any show at
the Arena tomorrow night.
Austin & Salt claim that they will not risk their
money In such building the Pavilion, and that IL
the commission allows any clubs to stage smokers in
Seattle they have nosright to refuse them a permit
Austin Salt the first firm Of promoters Of
the present quartet Of ring clubs TO put shows
here. All last winter they stuck with the commission
in its efforts to get the game Strengthened up here
after the bIowup between the Metropolitan Building
company and the commission. But when the present
layout put into effect Austin < Salt baked
The Star contends too that il club stages shows
In Seattle all clubs should be allowed the privilege
II club Is barred because they refused to abide by
such procedure put In effect by the commission,
they must all be barred because such procedure is
unfair.
And the showdown will be with tomorrow night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Varsity Letters Won't
Help Men Hold w Jobs

but win have difficulty making the
first string this season.
Behind the line. Wayne Hat has
about sewed UP his job ~ pilot
He uses his head In running the
team. passes accurately and Is a
good man carrying the ball.
Leo Zicl Is big find for tho
backfieid a, haifback and Eckman
will stick at the other half Harry
o,isss Is about ready to get into
the game again at fuilback and will
add lots Of strength 10 the offcnse.
Ray Hill Is another sophomore who
will have n chance to star during
the season.
Glen Cailigan AZ end n one OF
Barxhaw's best bets. Calligan y
light but sure and a clever man
on paSscs. I'd Ferry Is big sopho.
more with lots OF beef and height.
He has much to learn about the
game. but ls coming along fast
Practice with the frosh has been
In order for the varsity squad
this week. BaEshaw Is giving all
his men a chance 10 work out In
hopes Of developing further ma.
tcrial The freshmen have shown
wonderful form. They have a
world OF material and Will furnish
much varsity material In seasons
10 come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Suggest
Soccer
Changes
Referees Meet With Star
to Discuss League Prob
lems and Improvement

TIVE following suggestions were
L made nj the meeting OF Star
Soccer league officials at The Star
last night
Coaches should be obtained for the
junior teams and for the Post Office
squad OF the senior division 10 teach
them team play. The referees stated
that the teams aren't playing to-
gcther and that the players follow
the hall. instead OF playing tlNsir po-
aitions.
Senior teams should play around
the first fourth OF their season and
then some Of the teams may he
strengthened by taking players from
the stronger teams. There In a
chance that three Of the senior teams
viii prove 30 strong that II viii take
the interest out OF the race for the
other three squads.
A soccer rule n day. bearing on
the most important departments of
play. should he printed in The Star
with full explanation as many OF the
players don't know the rules. The
following rules will he discussed In
full In The Star within the next few
days Offsidc. penalty kick. foul
throw in and charging goal keeper.
The Junior teams should wear
some distinctive mark. Most OF the
Junior teams have no uniforms and
It's almost impossible for the referees
TO tell them apart In future games
each junior team will have 10 iden-
tify their teams. each member wear.
ing the same kind OF socks. or jcr.
seys. or ribbons on their arms. or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
COAST BALL
CONTEST Is
NEARING END

THE closing time for The Stars
= third annual Aii-star Pacific
Coast league eontest~is near.
Fans SIN planning TO mall their
SELECTIONS TO The Star should DO SO
not later than Friday as no letters
viii be considered that are received
after 6 p. m. Saturday.
Fans have been asked TO pick
seven regulars. two catchers. five
pitchers. two utility men and a man.
ager. They should sign their own
names and addresses 10 their seiec.
tons. writing on one side OF the
paper only and addressing their let.
tsrs TO the All.Star Editor. Seattle
Star.
Each man picked by each fan Il
a vote for that player.
The fan picking the team or near.
cs, to the team picked BY all the fans
will receive $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

been handed with easy By Ward
during the Series.
II player errs on a ball and
no damage results the error is i'm
mediatoiy forgotten. II was. indeed.
unfortunate for Ward that the two
players who reached firrt because
OF his slips scored the runs that
decided the game. II was also
the irony OF fate that some other
Yankee slipped In the same inning
and thereby assisted In the scoring
OF the Giants run.
A throw 10 second by Sohang
In an effort To get Young stealing
was a trifle high. enabling Young
TO olude the touch and win close
decision. Young scored the first
run. Later In the game. when
the Giants put over the deciding
tally after Ward had put Rawlings
on first thru his bobblc. Miller
played snyder's double badly and
permitted Rawlings TO score from
first
Perfect execution Of that piay
would have held Rawlings at thru
and no damage would have beer
done as Mays ended the inning by
striking out Douglas.
Once again the Giants came from
behind to win. IL is the fourth
time In the series that McGraw's
team has won after spotting IN,
Yankees an early lead. That Ger
tainly Is a tribute 10 the gamencs,
Of the Giants.
Douglas pitched another good
game. altho II In no way compared
with either OF his previous efforts.
He was hit hard In the first three
innings and II didn't look as II be
would finish.
Five hits were made IN the first
three sessions. two OF them doubles,
yet only one run was scored. A bit
OF wild running by Fewster. who
opened the third with a single and
was out trying 10 stretch II into a
double. killed a golden opportunity.
However. II was a worth while
chance. and no blame should be at
tnched TO Fewster. II took a perfect
throw by T.. Mcusel TO get him at
second. In only one other inning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

Fate certainly was unhnd 20
Mays. Likewise 10 Second Baseman
Ward OF the Yankees. Ward. who
has been playing brilliant ball thru
out the series, was the goat" OF
tho seventh game. Two groun J
balls. both easy chances. were
fumblcd by Ward, one OF them took
rather bad bound as he was act
to make the play and was scored
az a hit. IL was a tainted hit
II there ever was one. A dozen
chances far more difficult have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

iy signed Farren TO box Bob Harper.
replacing Eddie Pinkman on the
card.
The new main event u a 100 per
cent better looking as a battle than
the Pinkman Harper battle. as Far.
rem Ia figured to give Harper a real
fight while most Of the hoys were
picking Harper 10 throw the hooks
into Eddie In short order time.
Roth Farron and Harper are tap
ering Off their training at Austin a
Salts gym today. Farren wns In
swell shape Tuesday night and
Eagle. didn't give him more than
a minutes work. while Harper. who
takes fine care OF himself all the
time. Ia also in condition.
JOG German and Joe Harraha n
clash In the femi-windup. These
boys are OF size and have put up
Nme good battles In the Northwest.
German usually having the edgs.
Harry Casey Ane Red" Gage will
renew hostilities In the third bout
on the card. Gage won the verdict
when they boxed before.
Wild Soldier Woods and Bin Rem
ko will meet In the second bout
ftcnko Is the oriy miller TO floor
the soldier since Mike Pete knocked
out the Wild Man. The bout ended
up in a draw.
Mike Mitchell. who IL one OF the
most improved boys of tho year.
will 30 on with Frankie Bantlcy.
the veteran local banue, In the
opener.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
MISS CECIL LErrscH. British

MISS CECIL LEiTsCH. British
lvl French and Canadian woman
golf champion and twice victor over
Miss Alcxa Stirling. holder OF the
American title. was picked for an
easy winner In the title tourney at
the Hollywood course in New Jersey.
Then along came Mrs. Fred Let's.
former Western champion. putting
the British expert out OF the running
in the second round Of play.
A complete upsetting of the dope
and flabbergasting Of the dopesters.
Yet. that's why they call II sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

after the third was Douglas in
enth, Baker. who went In AZ third
for McNslly. hit safely and went TO
third on Schang's hit. but Mays Was
unable 10 come thru. going out on
hard grounder 10 Rawlings
The loss OF the seventh game
was q hard blow 10 the YaukeeB'
chances. figured Mays TO turn
In a victory and II ever a pitcher
deserved n triumph he did. The
Giants made only six hits. one OF
them n rank scratch, and seven
went out on strikes. II was a
beautifully pitched ball game. One
OF the beet I have ever seen Mays
work. Ills control was perfect He
worked the batters with uncanny
judgment.
The victory OF the Giants places
the National league entry In a most
comfortable position. McGray has
Nehf. who has already turned In
two good games. primed for a third
start. lie has Toney. who has
been very unsuccessful In both his
games. and who Is due for a break
in luck. He has a great second
string pitcher IN Shea, who has yet
70 get a chance. In addition there
IL the big star Of the series. Jess
Barnes. ready 10 take another whirl
at the Yanks.
on the other hand. Higgins
has only Hoyt for the eighth game.
IL he should be returned a winner
he has no choice other hap TO come
back with Mays. who will nave had
only days rest. Hoyt has a badly
bruised second finger. II binders his
grip on the ball. making his fast
ball less effective. Hoyt has a big
Job on his shoulders. but has plenty
OF courage and Is the one hope Of
tho Xanta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
ny BULy EVANS

NEW YORK. OFT is.--ritehing
one Of the greatest games In his
career. Carl Mays of the Yankees
was forced to accept defeat In tho
seventh game OF tho worlds serien.
Mays pitched shutout ball. Two
runs scored by tho Giants were
gifts. Those two runs were enough
10 win. s the Yankees. despite o
great start which threatened 20
drive Douglas from the box In the
early Innings. were able to score
only once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Decatur Makes Bid for Title

Charley Way. sunchcomb's team.
mate on last years All-Ameriean.
and a Penn State man. Is at Canton.
Hob Higgins. Penn States 1919
AltAmerican end. II with the same
team. as Is Henry. Warrington and
Jefferson. All.American tackle: West.
Colgate AllAmcrican tackle. Feency.
Sore Dame center: seldel. Pitt
guard. Carroll. Washington and JEFF.
ferson end. and kempton, Yale quar-
tertack.
I.ud wray and Little Of Penn State
and Heinie Miller Of Pennsylvania
are playing professional football.
These men have teen named on All.
American teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

Decatur this year Is making the
greatest bid toward a title. altho
Canton has strengthened its lineup
with Aii.American men.
Chic Harley. Pete stinchcomh and
Tarzan Taylor. Ohio States great
stars. are with Decatur this year.
Fritz Pollard. Browns great All.
American negro star OF 1915 and
1915. Is the outstanding star Of tho
Akron Pros.
Russ Bailey. West virgfnla's All
American center. who opposed
Princeton In that famous ;5.to-o vic
tory. Il with the Pros. King. full
hack from the same team. Is Bailey's
teammafe az fullhack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

Professional baseball gives the
gridder his hest ehance-his chance
to use the knowledge gained In the
too brief college season.
The pros are battling for place
In the spotlight alongside organized
baseball.
This popularity has been attained
since 1901. when tho old Panhandies
and the Pfttsburg Duquesnes were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Jim Thorpe Il Greatest Pro Star

Thorpe Is the greatest professional
football player today. With his old
Carlisle backfield OF Cuyon and
caiae. he could probably clean up
any amateur crew In the country.
And Charles Bricklcy. the greatest
drop kicker who ever lived. can't fop
get the game by locking himself in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

the first TO organize.
The old Massiilon Tigers. organ.
ized In 1905. and the Canton Bun.
dogs. Organized in the same year.
defeated Chicago university and the
famous Carlisle Indians in 1905 and
1906. Later. Jim Thorpe Joined and
managed the Bulldogs. He led them
20 two titles In 1913 and 1918. Akron
Pros. under Eigie Tobln. Penn State
quarter. won the title in 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

a brokers' office. He Il a pro and
plays with all the old.umc energy,
not with muscle. but by out~ltting
the other fellow with methods he
learned In his amateur days.
Professional football today In.
cludes 90 All.American men picked
on mythical elevens since the days Of
tQi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
AGE GAME TO
OPEN AT "U"

oenson intramural basketball
- st Washington this week.
- orgzniation OF interfra-
easues and beginning prac.
Inirtythree teams will be or.
. n the SIX leagues.
material for the varsity
developed In the pre-sea.
+. noun With five letter men.
x1osson, Windy Crawford.
seilk. Jimmy Bryan and
Lewis, available for tho var
Weh Edmundsou expects to
quintet that will be sec
none In the conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Farren
to Meet
Harper
Frisco Boy Replaces Pink
man and Strengthens
Friday Card at Arena

FTER SEEING
Frankie tarron
manhansile Har.
ry Eagles the
way he did OF
the Pavilio n
smoker Tuesday
night. l. o n n ! c
Austin and Dan
Salt. who will
start their fan
season at the
Arena tomorrow
night. immediate,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

last season. He vii be With Buffalo
this year.
Thorpe Of Carlisle had his famous
Indian backficld-Cuyon Of Carlisle
and Georgia Tech. and caiac Of Car
iisle--at Canton last year. They'll
be at Cleveland this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

Charley Bricklcy. Haryard's great
kicking star OF a few years back.
has been with a professional team at
New Haven.
Bob Nash. Rutgers star tackle Of
| 1915 and 1915, was a star with Akron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
JUNIOR SERIES
STARTED AGAIN

BALTIMORE. Oct. i3.-Baltmore
and Louisville will renew their jun
Tor worlds series today on an even
basis. Both teams won two games
IN the quartet Of melecs played In
I.ouisville. The series Is the best
five out Of nine games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
GridirOn Stars
Play Pro Game
lock OF Former Collegiate Football Luminaries Ia
taking Up Professional Game Big Midwest
League Is Formed
BY ROY GROVE

HE life of collegiate gridder is short one
made up of from two to three years OF
strenuous, short seasons Then the old
sparkle is supposed TO flicker out.
Supposed TO, but docs it?
The old heroes of the pigskin still have the
fighting spirit and all they need is place to
exercise it, to have it recognized. And their
harbor is the professional field.
Thorpe, Brickley, Guyon, Harley! Why
should they sit down affcr what miQht be