davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
SEE FEDERAL SUPPORT
IN MARKETING TOBACCO
Aid Through Burlcy Growers
COOPERATIVE Association
Definitely Assured.

WASHINGTON. sept. lT.-k'inancial
support from the Federal government
in the marketing of the 1921 hurley
tobacco crop through tho Burlcy
Growers Co-opcrativc Marketing As
ISOLATION, organization OF which is
nearly complete was dciinatcly as
Surcd, following several conferences
here yesterday between representa-
tivcs of the preliminary committee to
hurley growers and Treasury Depart
mont officials.
The important results obtained
from tho conferences. which. accord
ing to representatives Of tho com
mittcc, guarantee tho successful
handling OF the crop by the associa-
ton. arc:
First. definite assurance given by
the War Finance Corporation that If
tho hurley growers organize under
tho proposed cooperative market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Norfolk nonnd ship sinking.

NEW YORK, sept 1.-THE freight
steamship Maiden. bound FOR Boston
from Norfolk, was in collision late
tonight with the frciChtcr .ionancy
ton miles off Montauk Point, l.. :.
and was leaking badly. according 10
radio mcssarc intercepted here to-
night. The message added that there
was little hope OF keeping tho YES
sci afloat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Fertilizer Companies sue Farmers

ATLANTA GA, Sept What is
regarded as test case in suits by
fertilizer companies arains, Georgia
farmers, etsimak.a to Total sl.5Oo. Ooo
will come before. the Georgia Court
OF Appeals in October, State Scna-
tor Gulluckc announced here tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Dead Man Identified ,,y Arm, Tor

NATCfiEI. MISS. Sept. lily
means Of an army tag. the man who
last night ran wild in tho railroad
station here, shooting three persons
and committing suicide. was identified
today as Franklin Leach Tillcy. of
Wilson, y. G. y telegram from that
place. however, says Tillty is not
known there. The mans baggage
was checked from Goldsboro. y. c.,
20 Montreal, Canada
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Attend 7. o. @. r. Convention.

Captain IT NaVidson and Colonel
Charles pohlig, vii; r"~wi;h tho Pa
triarch Militant Branch to Toronto TO
attend tho convention OF the Grand
Sovereign Lodge uf the / .. - T.
which viii meet in that city all this
week. They viii visit on their return
Niagara Fails, Philadelphia etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
TWO PREP
GAMES ON
THIS WEEK

WHILE the football championship
W OF the Seattle prep league lies
between Franklin and Queen Anne.
the two games booked for this week
are important tussies Tor the
schools scheduled 10 play.
The broadway Tigers, with three
defeats chaikcd up TO them already.
are facing the Ballard boys at Denny
Field Friday. Ballard. with It's
strong club. viii enter the game IA
vored 10 win over the Pine 81. team
for tho first time In tho history Of
the two schools. Ballard has never
beaten Broadway on the gridiron.
The Tigers. with Ballard and Lin.
coin ye, TO play. are up against a
big task In trying 10 defeat either
Of these strong clubs. should tho
Tigers losc both % them they Will
have gone thru the season without
winning a single game. the biggest
reversal In prep football In Seattle.
Lincoln. with It's rebuil, team. will
tangie with the scrappy West Sc.
attic outfit AZ Denny field on satur.
day. The Lincoln squad showed a
world u power in defeating Queen
Anne last week and while the In.
dams should give them q battle the
Sorthendcrs should win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

until the whole league race was turn.
ed upside down. Now there are added
charges that In the post.season play.
Off In the Virginia league players
OF one OF the teams laid down and
deliberately lost. Commissioner Ian.
dis has called for the evidence and
will attempt TO deal out brand OF
justice that will be Solomoneaque In.
deed II II satisfy all concerned.
Another sweet row for Commits.
sioner Lands 10 thcltic-and which
viii be a ticklish one for him be.
cause II Is also In the law courts
grows out OF the dispute over the
ownership OF the Dallas club OF the
Texas league. The league magnates
themselves attempted TO settle II last
week. but probably have only com
plicatcd the situation.
Recently Jesse Hasscli. partner
with Ham Patterson In ownership Of
the Dallas club. got into a family
row that climaxed several outbreaks
on his part and there was such a
general demand that he eliminate
himself from public sight that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

could not stand the storm. II was
announced that the club was for
sale and that an option on II had
been given 10 Ike sablosky OF Mine
raj Wells and walter Morris. former
president OF the Texas league. when
the would.bc purchasers sought 10
exercise the option and make pay.
ment. however. Haesell changed his
mind and refused TO go through with
the deal. sablosky brought suit 20
compel performance.
The Texas league meeting was held
meanwhile and the league officially
recognized" sablosky and Morris
thus putting approval on the transfer
OF the club. Thcreupon Hassell and
Patterson. with a law suit already
on their hands, announced they
would appeal TO Commissioner Ian
dis In an effort 10 hold their prop
erty.
Action OF the league at It's recent
meeting In recognizing Sablosky and
Morris as the owners OF the Dallas
franchise was not exactly an busting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
30 Football Brings
Our Gridir0n Stars

south as in the cast. and smaller
schools. never heard OF few years
ago. now figure prominently In the
annual selection Of Ail-American
teams.
There Is a reason for this.
College football greats wind up
their brief college career with the
fighting foot0an spirit unsatiased.
They join tho pro ranks and show
greater stuff than they ever did at
college, gradually accommodating a
knowledge Of the game that their old
coaches would envy.
These men who have been stars In
their days. All-Ame1eans and pro-
fessionais. are growing In number
year by year. They are spreading
out all over the country. taking jobs
as coaches at Western and Southern
schools. And these schools today
are getting a No. ] training and are
playing the brand OF football that n
few years ago was seen only IN the
East. Check over the list OF some
Of these college stars who have grad.
uated into the professional ranks and
who are now coaching stellar college
grid machines.
Knute Rockne. former Notre Dame
star. played with the professional
Canton Bulldogs. He has earned
himself the name OF the Miracle
Man Of Notre Dame" through his
work with the Irish team In the last
three years.
Charley Brickiey, former Harvard
drop kicker and now leader OF the
New York Giants pro football team
as well as assistant coach at Ford.
ham, Il another who's making his
work known.
Joe DuMoe. coach at Fordham uni
versity, was a former pro with the
Akron Indians. Eddie Casey In an.
other Of Hsrvard's stars who played
pro ball last season with Buffalo and
who Is now successfully leading SIT.
Union.
Bert Tngwerson. former Illinois
star tackle. played with the Staieys
two seasons and Is now coaching at
I Illinois.
Among others making good with
teams once little known are Joe
Guyon, former Georgia Tech star
and member Of Jim Thorpe's IA
nous indian backfieId, now an assist
ant coach at Georgia Tech; Paul
shecks, star Of South Dakota: spiers
OF Dartmouth; Charley Way. Penn
states AIl-American halfback. and
Al Cobb, Syracuse iinosman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

games went according TO form.
Yale and Penn State now stand
out as the strongest teams In the
East. altho Lafayette. Washington
& jefferson. Cornell and George
town. have yet TO be defeated.
~Fith a total of s37 points In six
games. Cornell is the greatest scor-
ing outfit in the East. Penn state.
with 217. Is next; Georgetown has
scored 2ii and Lafayette sos.
Mack Aldrich. the great Yale back
and captain. leads tho East in in.
dividual scoring. He has made nine
touchdowns.. rs goals from touch
downs. and two field goals for a
total OF rs. Jim Robertson. the
Dartmouth captain. Is second with
e7 and Kenyon. Georgetown and
kaw. Cornell. have scored SO each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

OF Hasscll and Patterson from the
league. 30 II Is understood. but wa4
based on the grounds that the former
owners made a legitimate sale OF the
club which should be recognized.
Another element entering into the
situation is the ownership OF the
Dallas baseball park. The park, ac-
cording 10 a story given out By Has
sell. has been purchased by himself
from Joe Gardner. but no record Of
the transaction has been flied. IA h
stated. Apparently HaAoell purchased
with the intention OF maintaining
some control over the club through
controlling the park, IL he Is finally
ousled as owner.
Sablosky. who has been a mer.
chant In Mineral Wells. where he
backed "a club In the West Texas
league. announces that he will dis
pose Of his business there and bo-
come a resident Of Dallas. Walter
Morris. former president Of the
Texas league. has been a resident Of
Dallas for year or more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Travel

DEM STATE played its first In
/ tercolIcgiatc football game In
1881. Just - years ago. when an
elaborate schedule of two games was
run through successfully. Both
games were with Bucknell. about SO
miles away. That was long trip
in those days. just harken TO the
schedule OF this same Penn State
team now:
Hugo Bezdek and his huskies will
travel approximately $500 miles this
fan. The most lengthy trip takes
them 70 Seattle to play the Uniyer.
sity OF Washington. On this trip
they will travel just about 5000
miles. Their Harvard trip was
about 1900 miles and the jaunt to
New York for the Georgia Tech
game another COO miles. The Navy
game at Philadelphia necessitates
travelling 4425 miles and the Pitt
game. the shortest trip OF the sea
son. $50 miles.
won't be long before grid squads
will be travelling around the world
to meet opponents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
CALIFORNIA
TEAMS MEET
FOR TITLE

GAN FRANCISCO. Nov. THE
~ Pacific coast football champion,
ship for 1891 today had definitely
settled down TO a point where u
lies between Stanford and the Uni.
versity OF California
CALIFORNIA; defeat Of tho Unlvcr.
sity Of Southern California. Is 10 7.
Saturday. made the Bears the dis.
tinct favoritcs.
Stanford held Washington unlycr.
slsy TO a scorcieAs tie the same
afternoon.
With tho coast championship and
the coveted privilege Of playing New
Years day against the East at Pasa-
cena resting upon n. the big
game" between stanford and Call.
fornla- November 10. promises TO he
the biggest biz game played IN
years.
Stanford has defeaies Of the iaxt
two years 20 avenge. and Berkeley.
besides having her eyes on tho
coast championship. possesses an
overpowering desire to stage the
FIRST serpcntinc In Stanford's new
stadinm--a privilege which goes 10
tho winner Of the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
IT'S NOT ALL SWEET in DENMARK FOR lands

JUDGE lands. as commissioner
81 OF organized baseball. must rca.
lie by now that the troubles OF the
game are not all with the players
on the field during the season. with
tho balls and bats laid away for the
winter. the commissioner In having
work piled up on him, Most promi.
nent among disputes In the case OF
Babe Ruth ana those other Yankees
who violated the rule against barn.
storming. Then there is the request
that he fix the status Of Joe Gedeon.
which ls a somewhat ticklish prob.
lem when II is recalled that certain
other players allowed 10 remain In
baseball have been accused OF guilt
equal TO that Of the former ~. Louis
Brown, who was dismissed because
he knew too much about the crooked
series OF 1919.
From Virginia there Ia a row that
was supposed 10 be settled. but
which has burst out worse than ever.
II originally involved violation Of
salary limits and clubs found guilty
had games forfeited against them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
WESTERN TEAMS STILL
CRACKING EASTERN MEN

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.--Pesky
~ Western team stiil insist upor
tracking mud In and spelling the
incest looking football floors in tbs
East.
Chicago started the fad several
weeks ago by ruthlessiy breaking
up fashionable party at Prince
ton.
Nebraska and Notre Dame KEEP,
Up the despoiiing work last week.
Notrc Danes rout OF the army
was not surprise. but the size
Of the score was unexpected. Ne
braska. however. did the unlocked
for by downing the great Pitt team.
Princeton's thrilling victory over
Harvard In the dying moments OF
the game was another big feature
Of Eastern play. Otherwise the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Saturday as Gu Doblc's men play
Springfield.
Yale and Harvard meet AZ New
Haven In the second big Three"
game. Yale viii enter the game IN.
vorcd TO win In spite OF Princeton's
comeback against Harvard.
In the South. Georgia Tech and
Georgetown play the biggest game
OF the season In that section. They
meet at Atlanta.
Pittsburg plays Washington and
jefferson at Pittsburg. The latter
team has won seven straight this
year.
Dartmouth plays Pennsylvania. La.
faycttc meets Delaware. Notrc Dame
plays Haskell Indians. Stanford
plays Nevada. Nebraska meets Kan.
sas. Illinois tangies with Chicago.
Ohio State clashes with Purdue. Iowa
meets Indiana and Williams plays
Amherst In the other big games OF
the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07


V9IBAi.L all over the country
: y fast getting a greater hold on
ue public than any other sport. TAX
3 INTO consideration the length Of
p season.
eymty-fiye 10 eighty thousand
peopk nowadays crowd and jam into
aneie stadium to see a gridiron
xup- Only few years ago the
ssaencss we're limited to a loyal few
~ stood On the side lines.
Football Il overshadowine even
ns national pastime in attendance.
- eighty thousand ever squeezed
nFu BASEBALL parks turnstiies.
interest In the game is growing
c1tse the quality OF the game Is
po"ins. Once you were given the
-and y was largely true--that
~ football could be found only in
ne Eastern schools.
p1s the game today Is az strong
Tsn stronger in the West and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07


be making his first bow 10 Coast mltt
fans. and while no comes with a good
record. local bugs. who have seen Ia.
Wis In action as much az they have
know u takes a darn good man 10
beat him In four rounds. something
that hasn't been done hereabouts for
a long time.
Not much II known about the new.
concr's style. but II he shows the
goods he win have plenty OF chances
TO hattie In these parts. AS main
eventers are scarce.
In the scmi.windup. Jimmy storey
will BE- trotted out again after a long
rest. Jimmy wasn't worth a lead
dime fas n batticr after Dave Shade
and~frankic Haynie cracked him on
the chin. After those defeats. storey,
whose main claim TO fame was his
punching power. began 10 cover up
his chin continually. and Il spoiled
him as an attraction.
Whether or not tho old hinge piece
has recovered will DO demon.
strated when he runs ap against
Freddie Kelley. who Is travelling with
Billings as his sparrinx partner. The
boys who have seen Kelly In the gym
workouts say he Will give storey a
good battle.
Kid johnson. the Olympia boy. who
made a nice impression when he
licked Johnny Jordan. win no up
against Mickey Harmon in the ape.
eial event Harmon Is coming along
at good pace. but he will have 20
watch his step with the Olympia boy.
as he hits like a mule.
Two other preliminary bouts are
carded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Golf

TT TOOK Jess GuiifoEd. the new
i amateur golf champion. 10 years
TO come to his own and win the title.
OF all sports. there is no other game
where a fellow has TO work 70 long
and hard for his reward. and work
harder after he gets to the top.
Long" Jim Barnes can sympathizc
with Cuilford. for he had the Same
long road 10 travel before he won the
national open championship. last
spring. They both went thru a long.
monotcnous grind. getting into every
match possible for the sake OF compe.
tition and Improvement. Golf IL the
most uncertain Of all games. for the
very next day after fellow has won
the championship. he may be defeat.
ed by some dub with a link full OF
luck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
KEEPER is NOT
AFTER THE DUKE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7.--De.
NAL that he wants Bill Kcnworthy
10 manage the Portland baseball
club for him next year was abou.
an William H. Keeper. new pres!.
dent OF the Beavers. had TO say here
today. lie xaid there WINS nothing
to the story that he wanted Ken.
worthy.
kicppcr is en- route 70 Los An.
geics to attend the Coast league
meeting there Tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Why English Ring
Men Fail to Make
Good in America

EoREIGN followers OF the box.
Il ing game fail to understand
why u n that tho leather pushers
they send over here can't stand up
To the American maulern.
England. France and other Ecu.
ropean countries develop whirl.
winds In their class. In their own
countries. Often they are so good
IN their own localities that they
have 10 go 10 the heavier or light.
or boys for their garlic and cheese.
Then this champion. OF England
or France or Australia or wher.
ever tho place may be, Ii sent To
America and receives the surprise
OF his life.
Tho explanation Is that they arc
lacking la the methods Of training
and the methods OF fighting that
we use over here.
The writer saw Jimmy Wilde In
action ut the National Sporting
club OF London. lie was regarded
AS a wonderful boxer. and he sure
looked sweet In the English ring
against tho English. Altho he
never scaled more than 40
pounds. he beat them all In three
classes In England. He stepped
from the fiyweight TO the bantam
and feather class. In order TO get
along.
lie came 20 America. The Eng.
lirh had all the hopes In the world
that he could repeat anything he
did in England. The first man he
fought was Jack Sharkcy. a third.
class bantam. lie played rings
around Wilde for 10 rounds.
European boxers should be sent
over for at least a year In advance
TO get accustomed 10 the methods
o. American fighters. II they cx.
pect 20 get anywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Change

TUE boxing game is getting to be
l. as much OF woman's sport AS
II Is a mans. a few years ago. very
few. the lady who sat at the ringside
was the par bon. comrade" among
the tea slippers. But today--well the
pine boards look like a well-fed
bridge party. At the fcathcr-wcight
championship match between XII
banc and Frush. n third OF tho au.
dicncc was made Up OF women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Washington goes to California and
y CReeon Angles and the Wash
1<Gn safe Cougars tlash In the
r. plmn for the Coast this week
6lIfcrnk y expected 10 win from
Be DodQp. but the Purpis and Gold
piu sive ! good account Of them
selves Z ny show the same fight
they a. aeninst Stanford. The ore
son An. viii he slight favcrites
b Vii WI Washington state.
h ~ East BY FAR the biggest
sang ~ Be the Penn stats-Navy
unu = Philadelphia Neither team
~ ~ defeated this year. In fact
~ My h the only big Eastern
n1n phsee goal line has not been
~ A. Penn state. Hugo Bee.
~ sutflt. Is the team that plays
nAinston here December 9. more
- than usual centers on the
cu1eD should have no trouble In
Q11lnI rs seventh straight game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

appointment OF tnt scneuuis COM
mlttee. the consideration OF Fresno
and San Diego as possible cities to
replace Salt Lake In the league, and
the considering OF the new law foster
ed by Charley Graham Of San Fran
cisco that would prohibit mid-season
sales OF players for immediate de-
livery.
There ~ talk that the season will
be extended four weeks and made a
soweek season IL Salt Lake is climb
mated from the league. This will in-
tcrcst all Coast fans. and In particu.
lar Coast owners who have to con-
tend with weepy weather in the carly
and late weeks Of the season
AS for the appointment Of tho
schedule committee the league viii
lose the valuable services OF Judge
Mccredic. who has played q big
part in this work for a long time.
However. most anybody could havo
thrown together as good a schedule
as they had this season.
Whether or not Salt Lake win DO
given tho bounce Is not known. as
this talk comes up every year. There
Is no doubt but what Coast city
would be better thing as 1t would
eliminate the long jump to Utah.
Seattle fans are vitality concerned
over the rule that would prohibit
mid.season delivery Of players. For
two years the pennant has been
tossed away here by such tactics.
Local ball bugs will be interested 10
see wh>t stand Jim Boldt. the new
Indian manager. takes on this qucs-
ton.
The meeting should be . peaceful
one for change. with Johnny
Powers, the former Los Angeles
owner. not in on the meeting. Last
years session was a rather CORY one,
Jack Cook. or Salt Lake. slamminx
Powers on the nose until the clAr-t
ran. bver some argument or other.
according to the boys there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

dizzy by forward passes. winning IS
TO 0.
lafayette showed II had real power
by downing Pennsylvania IS to 0.
proving that lts victory over Pitts
burg earlier In the season was no
fluke.
PlttsburE. BY the way. took a lick.
ing from Nebraska by a 10 10 0
count. The Partners were slight IA
vorites 10 win.
Ohio state showed that Il can stiii
master the forward pass when Il
beat Chicago To In the big game
in the Middle West
Ougon provided big upset on the
Coast when Washington State was
held TO a 10 tic.
Conxaga took a 81 10 beating
from the Multnomah club. MS ex.
pected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

THERE is such a thing as doins
/ your work too we'll Take the
case OF the heavyweight champion,
lack Dempsey. He has fought cv-
crybody there Is to fight, and strung
them up like 80 much garlic. Now
he has TO start all over again. VIII
lard up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
TO
TRAIN FOR MIX

PARIS. Nov. 7.--Georgcs carpen-
tier leaves hero today for his train.
ing quarters nj La Guerche 10 start
work for his hattie in London. DE
ccmbcr 8. with the Australian
heavyweight. Cook. He viii leave
for England. November 10. where
he viii finish his training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

NO breaks In the luck were al
a. uaved Washington in that torrid
~ pericd. Twice stanford passed
- the lire and the first time a
~ Ineligible 10 catch a pass.
rirI,d Il cut OF the air and II was
,surhs back. Then Mertx. an end.
Z I spiral trickic thru his fingers
~ tAe line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Fer tho most part stanford's aerial
attack was successful and Washing.
ton must work out better defense
for this attack before they run w
against California at Berkeley next
week. because the Bears have q
much better system Of passes than
the Cards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Whik most OF the other big games
nruous the country ran true 10
~ saturday there were several up
- The Princeton victory over
nrvara By a 10 10 . score was a
-. hard fought battle. as expected.
4 rs generally conceded that there
- but 1 margin Of a touchdown
heueen the teams before the kickoff.
~ Harvard Was thought 70 have
~ edee, 1t went 10 the Tigers.
Uueyer.
YaIs defeated Maryland under
- WANING Is to Q. GIL pobie's
owsell team had no trouble licking
Atmbia- Al TO Z. Penn State dis
~ 4 Carnegie Tech Is TO 7.
yo<fs Danes win over the Army
~ expected. bur not BY such big
The Catholics ran the Army