davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Races
Are Billed
Saturday
Crew Men Will Stage
Race Tomorrow as Part
of Stadium Program
BY HAROLD MARQUIS

br hHIpOIsD mAttQtIb
CREw races have been added %
" the Inst Of athletic events on
stadium day" At the university to
morrow. Three crews will race over
a mile course. ending in the canal
between Lake Washington ana Lake
Union The race win DO called at
ifJo .. m
Capt Mike Murphy and Roiy
France are tho only varsdty mon who
win row Saturday. From the 1921
frosh shell Lloyd Mason. Hendrix.
son. AbcI and Eddinger VIII be the
Veterans The balance Of the three
crews win be made UP Of var7dty and
frosh aspirsnts who have been turn
ing out
Coach I'd Lender has had about
20 varsity men and 50 yearlings out
for five weeks. The men have been
sprinting over the mile course all
week and last night crews were
picked for the race Saturday.
Club races are on the crew pro
gram for next quarter to keep up the
interest before the spring grind gets
fully under way. The varsity men
will move into the crew training
quarters In January.
Saturday morning WIN be given
over 70 the cleaning and fencing OF
the stadium. Everyone In the uni
versity win be working on the i'm
provements. After lunch class pole
rushes and tie.ups are scheduled be-
fore the Stanford game. Between
halves Of the game the stadium
bonds win be burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

lima held h nosneutnrfly and then
dropped H. Tho Tigers claimed Il
was an uncompicted pass. but Ref
ercc Boyle allowed the touchdown
and goal wns kicked
The second period was sror~iess.
with Franklin advancing the ball
mora
The Tgerr IUos chance % spure
came In the hast minute Of tho second
period. whom Brassfield grabbed .
long pass on tho twoyard line bat
lost II when he was tackled The
period ended with this play.
The offensive and defensive WORK
of Wise. the strong running Of Tay.
Tor. the work Of CARRIER advancing
the ball for Broadway and the play
Of Brassfield NJ end for the Tigers
featured the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

Hamnering Honor put tho Yankees
In possesmon Of 1855 Of their TALES.
scoring himself 80 times and sundfy
other parsons. Roger Peckinpaugh
probably oftenest, 1o7 times- Ruth's
1891 record Of runs batted In WAS ~
more than that of the year before
Here's how Babe bafted In his lee
taTlies:
BY homo runs-aoA
BY singles-21.
BY trfples-17.
BY doubies-io.
BY infieid QUITS.
BY outfield outs osacrtfics fl1Go
-.
Total-fe6.
1890 totalHf31.
Hits sent In 155 Of ne couutezD
Ruth was responsible for IN the yeaR
that gave the New York Americans
their first pennant. and outs IL
Three of the latter were sacrifice
flies. Ruth getting one Of t3cso
against Boston. one against st.
Louis and ono against Washington.
A long ny hit by the Babs that
wasn't a sacrifice ny was that poled
In the game In Cleveland on Sun
day. July "a. off J. Walter Mails.
Yankee war correspondents report
that when the worlds greafest out
fielder. otherwise Tristram n
Speaker. FAXED in this offering. Ruth
had almost reached third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

~. at Jtn~vtn paxh ~ ,. - Rsferes.
George Ho~flinH.
ben Paris Bii,iards ~ Highland PARA
~ upper woodland park ~ 1 .. N h<f-
sree. Bob Lsmon
Referees must starr thess games
on time and should forfeit any game
when . team In not ready TO play
within 20 minutes after tho sched-
uicd time Too many OF these games
arr tagging and all that The Star In
asking Of these players " 70 report
on TINA
Referees must remember. too. 10
turn In tho scores Of their game by
phone TO Tho Star sunday between
the hours Of and D. m
Any soccer players wishing 70
play In The Star league. whether
junior or senior players should get
In touch with the sporting editor Of
The star. They will he registered
and viii be issued utility cards max
ing them eligible to play with any
team Wishing TO use them during
the next five wnfnes. This will give
lot Of players . chance 70 get
started In the league. They should
get IN touch with The Star imme
dIateiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Sunday Soccer Lists to
Close at 8 p. m. Friday

A IL changes In senior and junior
"a registration for The Star
league soccer games Sunday must
be submitted To The Star not later
than . o'clock tonight An Junior
managers should check over their
lists today at The star between the
hours Of n m. and noon or DO
tween and p m
Tho complete schedule II Sundays
games with the referees 10 be In
charge follows:
sEyIoR dAMEB
weediAnd Park "a Nsr a~stsfs ~
His-sihs ct s;ss o. m Rrfsres. ejhnns
R~eta
Be~lns Air--~n eiss ~ HsA.-Kcksrs
Cigar CO. 81 upper woodland park 81
$50 .. IN Rsfrre<. nlliy bloomsn-
Postorfice Va Maple f.~af Post a.
wsfis walia at 1 D. u- Refers. billy
W Allax-
JUNIOR GAMES
rAiess a. G "a South PART - esuth
Park at 4 , N Rsfsres. Pred Douglss
Afi-n A. A. Va WsshinEtor Park at
Washisxsoe part st = m Rsfsfss.
William JooeA
Ballard Juniors ~ Lcufs's rr~scn Dr.
Cleaners ~ wsiia Waua ~ 1.ts p m
Hrfer-s. Bfify WALES.
HAuthorns Juniors N oovas Cgar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

walked off with . i$too win In their
annual grid game az the stadium ycs-
terday.
The ouakcrs sror-d right OF ne
bat when they kicked Off and rccov-
cred = Broadway tumble on the 30.
yard lima Taylor then went back
from tackle and carried the ball
around right end. cutting across
right thru the Broadway forwards
TO tho left side OF the field. going
over the line for the first touchdown
of the game. He swept tackier after
tsckicr aside and by tho power and
speed OF his running put the bail
over the line. 1t was . wonderful
individual effort
Tho second touchdown brought .
loud sauawk from the TixerA II
scored In the second period when
Byron Wise grabbed q pass over the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04


and then boxing Stanley Viii
lis Of Portland at Tacoma
Thursday.
Billings is q newcomer here
and comes TO Seattle with a
good record, having fought
with most Of the leading well
tiers of that section with good
results.
A better Yine wfli be Available on
Billings after he works out at the
Pavilion this afternoon.
Davis is not figured TO have much
trouble heating WINS when they
box In Tacoma. ss Willis N not
rated IN Davis class
The champion has not fought
here for several weeks. but he ia
said 10 be In pretty good condition.
aS his layoff has not been a long
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

- Sanford's forward line Will
outweigh Washington's by a
considerable margin. about 10
or Is pounds to the man.
The visitors win present
a veteran backfield. while
scrappy Ray Eckmann is the
line hope of the Purple and
Gold
Coach Raxshsv h giving the
Dodgers . $3.50 chance for victory,
but n Washington wins n win be
an upset. as the figures give the
edge to the Cardinals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Hill Cridders Facing
Hard Go With Lincoln

The whole tesm II onntered around
Boyle. and whom he wAs out Of moss
Of the two first games the Railsplit-
tors seemed lost He vas out with
an injured arm but was reported
o. K before the kickoff this p. m
The Quays have kicked thru with
thrcs straight Victories defeating
Ballard. Broadway and West Seattle
IN turn. while Lincoln bose % Frank.
lin and tied Ballard.
Tho teams were cxpected b take
the field ~ follows
Lincoln Pea oupeo Ann~
rssi~y ffg7,. :. Len .Kavnnausn uss,
Aiexande~ tss). LIT. n ..Huhhart ff7S)
Hutehinson NtsD .f.C.R. .pesrnond tt7D
Kruger Ct3)- -. C. ...... .Burson fftt)
sffdisr rsO. roll m msness ass
Mcc1su1 Gts). RITZ. -. white rtsl
Cutting usS). 80. n. = l. .vtning tissb
Boyle fc) rfs). q = -B~ckstt CtD
MscutcSssa utOI.H-h- - .Desgiss tc)
u7O
Wsk9s (ls1D. =. -AHk. .. -Nc4es tiss,
xuspu uso). .y.A .Cibson <fs3b
eubssfsutss: Oven Ame-Csdy Cits1.
Mepsrmso 1eel, wyntsn uso), well
lscR use). ypfhsrfnghan tfse), Butter
1sid Ose). Ivsrssn uss). Lxneein--
TmnsciffYs CftS). Yamaoks r1T). Mold
snheuy rss). Day rts). MeNuiisn ise).
Be hostsisr uss). Atvafer uss). John
son usO. oArry ussl Bruce uss)
The kickoff vas ut for $50 >. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Battle

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-Harry
Greb. Plttsburg. Cruiser and
Charley Weinert. Newark heavy
weight. meet in a 15-round bout to
night az Madison Square garden The
winner has been promised q match
with Bin Brennan and a step to-
ward = heavyweight championship
bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

Harvard and Princeton meet h
their annual gridiron classic tnmor.
row. The Crimson will enter the
game At Princeton Saturday a slight
1Avorite to win Both teams have
BEEN defeated this year. Harvard
failirg before Centre and the Tigers
losing to Navy and Chicago. The
Tigers have been strengthened BY
tho addition OF Lourie and Charity.
their star backA A. both teams
have been defezted. the edge IL
somewhat taken off the game as Tar
- national interest b concerned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
San Diego

BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l.-Ap.
piication for . franchise in the p
cific Coast Baseball league has besn
filed by w. II. Palmer Of San Dieeo
with President william H No.
carthy. Palmer stated that he was
prepared to 20 forward with the
building Of . baseball park IN ean
Diego and would put up . large for
felt to show his good faith II -
sired. Palmer has been notified 70
attend the Pacific Coast league
meeting In Los Angeles ON Novem-
Der g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
ECKMANN AI.I~COASY
MATERIAL

When IL comes 10 picking an an
Coast team this year. Fay Eckmann.
the hard-fighunx captain OF the
Washington team. win deserve men
ton Along. with Grip Toomcy OF
California. Eckrnsnn Is the best half.
hack In the Coast conference. Capt
Powell Of the Oregon Aggies has the
edge for the fuiIhack berth This
Trio would make . great quartet
Kasbcrger Of the Oregon Aggtes
Charley Erb Of California have
3Udge for Quarterback.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

QUEEN ANNE vas facing . fight
Vt ing Lincoln team on tho Denny
field gridiron this afternoon In the
last preliminary game for the ousys
before they tangie with the Franklin
ouAkers In two weeks IN the game
that N slated 70 decide the prep
championship
Lincoln. with Dean Bcyie. 0efr
crack quarterback. In the lineup. was
ready TO 10 or die this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
LittletOn

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 4.--Boxing
promoters over the country are
serzmbling 10 book Happy Littleton,
New Orleans middleweight, in a re-
turn engagement with Mike Glib
bons OF St Paul. Local promoters
are ready 70 offer Johnny Wilson
SIS. 900 10 meet Ltticton here dur
ing the racing season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
BEARS FACE
HARD GAME

The California Golden Bears arr
facing a hard game tomorrow when
they entertain tho University of
southern California team at Bcrke-
Icy The y. $. c. coached by Elmer
Henderson. former Broadway men,
Ds being given . good chance to
win. aitho the Bears win enter the
game as fayoriteS This game has
aroused lot Of enmify between the
two teams and both elcvens arc re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Davis Will
Risk Title
Two Times
Meets Billings Here Tues
day and Boxes Willis in
Tacoma Next Thursday

sAvIE DA-
Wis, G. GA s I
W e ltcrweight
c h a m p | o n,
will pu t q p
his title twice
n c X t week,
meeting Kid
Billings, a
Middle West
battler, at the
Pavilion here
Too~luo -.n~It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Phantom

NEW YORK, Nov. Mike Glib
bons, St Paul middIeweight Ia max.
ing Arrangements TO sail soon for
England. where he is to meet Ted
Lewis. the new European middle
weight champion. 10 London on No
vember II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

ABERAvoN. England. Nov. A.
when the mountain farmhouse OF
Frederick Lawrence was destroyed
near here. tho only article TO escape
was the family Bible. II was found
unchanged In the ruins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
CHICAGO TO PLAY
OHIO STATE

One Of the vital games Of me Big
Ten" conferences season win be
played tomorrow at Chicago when
The University Of Chicago and Ohio
State play. The Chicago team is
favored 10 win. altho the Ohio State
outf1t y coming strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Government Aids
War Profiteers

GLASGOW. Nov. A. Scottish
fishermen who sold their steam
trawiers for $4,000 each 70 b used
as mine sweepers In the war. have
been offered the opportunity TO purs
chase tho vessels for Sio.ooe from
The government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
OTHER ZIG GAMES
GCHFUULFD

Cornell playS Columbia At New
York and Gu Dobie's Cornell outfit
should have no trouble winning.
Tale plays Maryland at New Haven
and should make II seven straight
wins Penn State argues with Car
uegse Tech and In dopcd to win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

New Mark
for Babe
Bambino Broke Record
for Number of Runs
Knocked in During 1921

LOSE fans who
q assumed that b.
c a use B be
Ruth broke bks
home run roo
ord this year he
also smashed
his runs-b atted-
In record were
right according
TO figures com
piled by Ernee4
J. nj . n
Babe did. His
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

Eotre Dame viii play the Army IT
West Point and Eebrasi<a YIN play
Pfttsburg At Pittsburx In two Of the
higgest international games Of the
year. Totre Dame and Pittsburg are
conceded . slight edge By. Eastern
grid expertA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Chinese Escape
Immigration Laws

NEW YORK. Nov. Port Off
Gals have been notified from Liver.
pool that Chinese stowawsys are In
creasing I nnumbex Close watch
is being kept here to prevent viola
don Of the immigration lava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Wicked Tongues
Cause of Suicide

CHICAGO. Nov. l.--Untrus neigh
borhood go@fp 20 prayed on the
mind Of Mrs Sarah Wilton that
she got . razor and cut her throat
before her husband. A. tho time
he was holding their young baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
WASHINGTON STATE
PLAYS OREGON

The strong Washington State
team should have no trouble In de-
featfng Oregon when these teams e~t
toEethcr tomorrow at Pullman Ore
son hasn't shown much. while the
Cougars gave California q hard fight
last week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

VIENNA. Nov. IA viennese
hypnotiss named F1orina solved the
mysterious disappearancs Of several
tourists In the Austrian Alps Going
into q trance. she declared Al had
been murdered and told where Five
bodies have been recovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

Thousand back to the farm concerts hare been made
result Of Western livestock shoo held recently in San
Francisco one Of the important functions Of the exposition
give school children liberal education in the health
,ceal and happiness possibilities that lie in getting array
from the city and into the country Thousands "si0ned the
pLedge In the photo L0vnn Eces H. Is shouting hoiC
prize buU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Brice Taylor and Byron
Wise Bring Quakers Win

THE Broadway Tigers put up hard fight, but they
couldn't stop Brice Taylor. Frankins colored tackle
and Byron Wise star Quaker end and the Franklin crew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
GRIDIRON STARS
No. 16
No. Is

f. II. Cornwall, right half Of Penn States eIercn.
Starred the go frosh team and looks like real find
Good placement kicker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

THEsTRRFTExDS = sseisft
~ fully and completely

NHESTRRFTExDS Ssse1s1y
~ fully and completely
like . long. cool drink ~ssa-
isles" when you're Thirsty
but salike anything you eva
experienced IN . cigarette before.
A better Aavoe. yes; . mogs
pleasing sroma, -; but moss
than that, . rounded out "com.
pleteness" tha* = wholly satigj.
ing.
ThsS's AoD Chester6elds 'suA-
kfy."
And the blend-ths<ss wk1
Chesterfe}ds satisfy. A blend
Of Turkish and Of Burlcy and Of
the choicest Of Other fine home.
grown tobaccos IN . ac.D COM
binAtioni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Stanford Picked to Win in Tiff
With Washington Tomorrow
Cold Hard Give Edge Long Trim I'm Cons. Nav Even Tn
Ihings Ecmann
day; Other Gossip of the Cridiron - ~ $500 ~
BY LEO II. LASSEN

its ndconferc tn
of the
o Cardinals are being picked to win all the
tuhdwns1y the
Washinp
the
Stanford
in the but
w . everything in - -
NQC Washington of
the Stanford club making the after rhard
s to
of
az the week N VIZ A0
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
o. The -
Scrap Book
MEMORY TREES GOOD IDEA
Many Are Being Planted to commemo-
rate the War Services Of Amer.
leans In the Great War.

A good many trees have been plant
ed here and there over the country
by way OF memoriallzing American SOL
dlers who gave up their lives In the
war. Mostly they are for individuals
"a single tree set In place some
how associated In his lifetime with the
one who is gone. number OF groves
or parks and stretches OF roadway are
planned. however, where trees are TO
he planted In groups or In rows In
honor If the fallen ones OF certain
communities. They call them "mem-
DRY trees" which Is a good name.
or the single trees an Illustration
Is one planted by pupils OF the Force
school In Washington. which was at
tended by Quentin Roosevelt when he
was young boy. He was the only
former pupil 10 lose his life In the
world war. A committee OF II,
formed by appointment OF member
from each class, will have the care
of the tree; as each member gradu.
aies from his class he appoints n mem.
her from the incoming class TO take
his place. Thus there will always ho
committee at the school TO look after
this tree.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
SNAGS IN LIES CURRENT
Are Something That It Is the Part OF
Wisdom for All OF Us
to Avoid.

young woman In a rage with her
fance for some apparently inexcusnble
oversight. exclaimed: II never can for
give hlm-never Her grandmother,
sitting near, looked up from her knit
ting. 81 felt the same way one day
nsarly so years ago" she said quietly.
"Today cannot recall what It was |
could not forgive, but the emptiness OF
life that resulted Is still in my mind.
Don't get hung up on a snag in the
stream, my dear. Snags alone are not
so dangerous-it's the debris that
cllngs to them that makes the trouble,
Pull yourself loose and go on"
In our judgment we must first get
rid OF the eternal self; we must learn
10 look at the fault wholly In its rela'
ZION to the person to whom II belongs
not In lis relation TO ourselves. None
Of us Is created perfect, and few-li
any--attan perfection. The most we
can attain Ia perfect understanding
of this fact. and a self-control that will
enable US to pull loose from the snag
and 60 on with the main stream OF the
life which IN other respects is In har
mcny with ours; not stay hung up. en-
rhaSlzlng the snag and giving II more
weight than the stream itself. To 81
able to ignore is often the most say
ing OF grace.-Anne Shannon Monroe
In Good Housekeeping.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
WHEN MULE WAS A NOVELTY
Sent as Present to George Washing
ton, II Created Something Of
a Sensation Here.

The first mule seen In this country
was sent TO George Washington by
the king OF Spain. The mule meas
ured II hands high. and his ears were
IA inches long. His disposition was
so ungrateful thnt General Washington
remarked on the beasts inability TO
appreciate republican enjoyment"
The mule was given much publicity.
Washington sent him out on tour
OF the South, where his long ears,
peculiar voice and strange appearance
drew large crowds and created much
excitement. The attention lavished
upon the mule forced the keeper 10
hurry him from place to place at such
a pace that the animal reduced con.
sidernbly, Washington having been
shocked with his condition upon his
temperance In Mount Vernon.
II is said that Washington looked
forward TO producing breed Of
mules suitable to draw the family
carriage but history does not record
whether the first president carried out
this plan. He was. however. at all
times very enthusiastic over mules,
and commented upon them In glow
ing terms as an excellent race OF an
saiRia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
NORTH BENNINGTON

Lo Crank to Nash car. between
Mccullough residence and Baptist
church fIlder please return to Geo
r lloughton, North Denn nston, and
receive reward. Advertisement.
The daily vacation Bible school for
the Protestant churches OF the vii age
VII open at Q o'clock Tuesday morn
ng. Arrangements are being made
to hold 4 Sunday school pCnic at Ar
'instcn some time this month.
Morning service at Baptist church at
II o'clock; subject OF sermon My
Doclarat on of Independence Even
Ing service at s O'Clock: subject.
Tent NJ with Jesus" Young People $
mee''ng at Z p. m; Sunday school at
1905.
Mrs. George Wa h'ngton of Green.
wieh street was rendered birthday
party last Tuesday. While she was
visiting nj the home of her daughter.
Mrs. NJ. Beagle. friends took posses
on of the Washington rooftroe AMI
ct the scenes for the surprise party.
Upon the return Of Mrs. WASHINGTON
she discovered the place was crowded
W tn well wishers. birthday greetings
were extended to Mrs. Washington
then came music ana the presentation
of a beaut m bouquet OF roses and
ferns. 4 mammoth birthday cake
made by Mrs Washington's grand
daughter, Mrs. Leone MI lington, and
decorated with So candles. all lighted
was one OF the feature remembrances
of the day. Refreshments were served
ana the visiting party remained unit |
no O'Clock that night