davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-01
HARVARD WOULD STOP
BOUTS At GRID GAMES

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, November l.
Centre Colleges foot ball team. whicl
on Saturday won from Harvard il
the stadium and made the standin,
in these intersectional games a vic
tory each, in all probability will b
invited to come east again next year
1T was understood that Centre prob
ably would be asked to come here foI
THE playing date occupied this fall b,
Penn State.
Hostility against the Harvard team
in its own stadium, marked by boo,
ing and cat calls in early games ant
by assault on Crimson players Al
they were leaving the field last Sat.
urday, has caused the graduate ath.
letic authorities to decide on a new
plan of ticket distribution. Here.
after season tickets will be sole
through Harvard graduates only
Admission tickets, however, will bt
sold for preliminary games as here.
tofore.
Incidents in the Harvard cheering
section, where several groups came
to blows during Saturdays games
have indicated a need for new
method of university ticket distribu.
ton also. The fights were found &c
be between Harvard undergraduate.
and graduates of other colleges who
were taking postgraduate work al
Harvard.
AS a result, it now is planned to
admit to the Crimson cheering sec
ton only undergraduates, and the
tickets now issued to all students at
the university will be distinguished
by color, SO that students at the
graduate schools will be seated else
where.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

When Friedman entered the ring
against Ernie Rice. the English box
er, last Friday night he weighed l39
pounds and he had some reputation
and a nice pompadour. He won the
bout. but he lost most of the repu-
tation and a, ,pompadour can be easily
trimmed. So can the sailor.
a fighter who can make it interest
ing tor Leonard. and. incidentally,
for the fans. must have punch;
speed, judgment of distance and
cleverness. So far as those assets
are concerned, Friedman Is bankrupt.
Perhaps that is why they appointed
Rice receiver for him. The English
lightweight. II a man who weighed
in at 1877 can be called a light eight.
offer. :
In spite of the fact that he could
hit his opponent almost at Will,
Friedman was unable to topple Rice
from his feet. although Rice appar-
entity was SO weak at the finish that
he could hardly stagger to his cor
ner. All the sailor had to do was
to pick out the spot and pin punch
on it, but he either did not have
the punch or he could not time II
right, or he could not find the spot.
At last Jack johnson has found a
promoter to match him and fighter
willing to get inside the ring with
him. Said manager is Montreal
gent. and the fighter is the much
abused Frank Moran. The bout will
be held on November Is, in Canada.
Moran can earn the gratitude of the
Evening star., 1921-11-01
FIGHT NOT MENTIONED
BY new JERSEY JURY

JERSEY CITY, N. j., November l.
No comment on the Dempsey Carpen-
tier bout of last July was made by the
September grand jury of Hudson coun-
,y when ii reported for discharge in
supreme court yesterday. The jury
had heard the testimony Of numerous
ministers and leaders of the Interna-
tional Reform Bureau. and had been
instructed to determine whether the
Dempsey Carpenter affair was vio-
lation of the state law
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Ral lightweight
Net Stars Raise $4,000
! for Benefit of France

Tennis matches played by
Yankee racketerx during Oc-
tober netted $4,000 for the
fund for devastated France.
The matches were designed to
take the place Of those in which
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen was to
have figured. william II. TIL
den, I'd, the champion, was ,
prime mover in the undertak-
ing. aud other players who
contributed their services to
one or more Of the exhibitions
weres Vincent RichardS, Rich
ard Norris Williams. I'd; Wat
son NJ. Wnshburn, Wallace r.
johnson, Nathaniel w. Niles,
Mrs. MOlla Bjurstedt Mallory,
Miss Eleanor GOxx, Miss Leslie
Bancroft and Miss Martha Bay
ard. The success OF the un-
dertakinE surpassed the fOnd-
est expectations of the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
MISS LHTCH TO VISIT
+. j. S. AGAIN NEXT YEAR

NEW YORK, November Miss
Cecil Jeitch. British, French and Ca
madam woman's golf champion, left
today for Canada, where she will
spend a few days with friends before
returning to board a ship for home
on November Is.
Miss Leitch said she was certain to
make the trip to America again next
summer in quest Of the title which
she failed to gain this year at Holly
wood. NJ. In addition to playing In
the 1922 national tournament she
also will defend her Canadian title
and engage in 1 number Of exhibition
matches.
In a four-ball foursome yesterday
Miss Leitch. teamed with Miss Ma
rion Hollins of West Brook. defeat
ed Devereaux Emmet. golf architect;
and w. H. Follet. Staten Island
champion, by two up.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
DECISION TO M. GIBBONS,
WHO is FELLED TWICE

NEW ORLEANS, November l.-Mike
Gibbons OF St. Paul was given the de-
cisioH over Happy Littleton Of New
Orleans in fifteen-round bout last
night: Gibbons was knocked down
twice: and toward the close was booed
and Kissed by the crowd. Gibbons
weighed 160k and Littleton 100 pounds
In the first round Gibbons was foored
and took a count of nine. He was
knoc' ed down again in the twelfth,
putting in a claim of foul. which was
disailowed.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

SsoAo oPSh
ToSs Big a Factor.
The principal point of difficulty is
that as the scoring system now
stands the free foul throw, II sue
cessfuily accomplished, is far too
Those in favor of the proposed
change argue that it gives the team
with an expert foul shooter too great
an advantage. in many instances the
game being decided upon foul throw
ing rather than in general excel
lence of the contest played.
That this discussion has not pro-
duced more argument since the IN
stitution Of the game is peculiar. Tor
1t is one of the vital things upon
which the gymnasium game is based
Yet since the beginning rules of bas-
ket ball have changed very little
But basket ball is the one game
given one side depends directly upon
the skill of the offended team In
other words. the team supposed to
derive benefit from the penalty IN
fiicted upon the other side must
necessarily execute sklllful throw,
even though protected by the en-
forced inaction of it's opponents to
add to its score.
Reasons for Change.
One reason given by those want
ing a change is that the value of
the foul throw enables two success
ful tries to equal the scoring value
of one field goal, the former a pro-
tected system, the latter a result of
clever work in the face of counter
acting play by the opponent: 1t has
heen proposed that the value or a
foul throw be one-half point, or: II
it remains where it is. that the field
Evening star., 1921-11-01
VALUE OF FOUL THROW
HELD TO BE TOO HIGH

ball still off
NM already playing What District
w interested in whether the rules
cernng the free foul throw
1t powers that rule basket ball in the
be held H. Ball
backing the reducing the value
During l9l9
fall the copmee
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Hockeyists to Go Alone.

PHILADELPHIA. November 1.-The
United States Amateur Hockey Asso-
citation has decided to withdraw from
the international Skating Union and
to make it's own association the gov
ernins body in hockey. A committee
headed by r. l.. Bernuth of New York
has been appointed to confer with Of
f1cials of the A. A. L. to obtain their
approval. Sixteen teams are under
the supervision of the hockey associa-
ton
Evening star., 1921-11-01
STANDIFER IS 'SEEKING
THIRD GOLF TITLE TODAY

Guy M. Standifer, holder Of the Dis
trict golf championship and the
Chevy Chase Club title. is attempting
to annex third title today.
Standifer is playing E. B. Eynon.
jr.. in the final round for the cham
pionship of the Columbia Country
Club
Evening star., 1921-11-01

BarnstcrminE in bnse ball often
leads to brain sterming. and neither
gets anywhere.
StuRy MrInness played 100 games
without an error in 1921. Nick AL
trock says if he could play 100 games
buy a castle.
By next autumn the Polo Grounds
will have seating capacity of
g., 900. "A
Evening star., 1921-11-01
FRIEDMAN SHOWS THAT
HE is NOT CONTENDER
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK, November -Unless they dig light
pretty Benny Leonards will be
Old Every few batch Of wouldbe contenders is
weighed wanting Most of them make the lightweight
weight they could make
champion himself.
Take Sailor Friedman example Banum said there
any big fight will money slap
the
Evening star., 1921-11-01
REED QU1NT READY.

Walter' Reed Hospital basketers are
casting about for engagements with
District quints. Teams interested
should write David c. Adamson. Y
NJ. c. A., Walter Reed Hospital. or
telephone Columbia 446.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
CHANEY WHIPS JACKS.

NEW YORK, November ANDY
Chaney, Baltimore, received the judges
decision last night after twelve-round
bout with Freddie Jacks. claimant Of the
English featherweight title.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Senior Golfers to PLAY.

Senior golfers of the Chevy Chase
Club will hold handicap matc1 play
against par tournament Friday. The
first prize will be nipe golf balls.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

goal be valued at points.
Sti1l another scheme has been de-
vised by the proponents of the
change. They put forwardsthe prop
osition to pace definite penalty
for a foul and allow the offended team
to be credited without try at the
basket.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

Plnky Mitchell, who has not at
tanned much national publicity since
he fought Willie jackson in the Gar
den last winter. will be heard from
on November IA. when he meets Pete
Hartley, the Durable Dane, in Mil
waukee.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

nation by knocking Johnson for 4;
goal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19
Shoes at Give-Away

Chldren's First Step Shoes. I 90
specially priced for this sale at only ...... - =
Chdrens Ankle Strap Slippers. patent and vic y n
kid. specially priced for this sale at
Women's Shoes values to 5000. I On
specially priced for this sale at only .........
Women's all kid one-strap House Slippers. I 90
values to $3.50; specially priced at ........
Boys Tennis Slippers. keds. white and black, 400
specially priced for this sale at only ....,.....
A lot of Men 90 Shoes in broad and English n GE
styles. gun metal and vici kid, goodyear welt. =
Mems 5000 Work Shoes in and black. , IE
specially priced for this sale at only ........ -
Mems Tan Brogue Oxfords. goodyear welt = or
ed soles. $3.50 value now at ............S = =
Boys high grade English style lace Shoes. = O.
$500 values. Sale Price at ................~ 'Oo
Mems high grade gun metal broad toe lace Shoes g o.
for policemen. hremen mail carriers; $40 value O'00
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
THE WINNING RECIPE
Submitted by
Mrs Allcyne Conn, Appomattox Hall, HopewelI, Va

l o .
9 '''N'' '.''"" W
l waite
teaspoon melted butter llemon
a Sc aside to
with
fork bake light
OF
Fill pie
wllbr
tuly in the broier the
Rule
of ha
N M Gouran salt.
and dyh lard.
Of lard
used will have for TIVE
is best
in pastry which Is q
OF
good The meinEuo has exactly the right
V.
Just
method of prerarng hllnE hot etc Il. V NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16

Fuckwhcat ana Pancake Flour.
package he
packages Macaroni or Spa
ghctti ................ .2pc
Bulk nacaroni or Spaghetti,
pounu i5c
Mixed Vegetables. can. Toe
campbc!fs o. Van Camps To-
innto Soup. can. Zoe
Golden Crown or Karo Syrup,
-" .'''... Zoe
Jiny Jell, package. Toe
Z cakes Arrow Bora;s Soap. .pc
PACKAGES Lighthouse Pow
I"co Pancake Flour. package. Sc
S"ansdown Cake Flour, pac1
age Sic
Gem Nut. pound. .5c
New California Pruncg. pounds
~ '''''''''.'' &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16

Do your Xmas buying carly you
money IL you want it, he free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16

8 pounds Best Granulated Sugar
this week only). zoe
i pound Best Cream Cheese. .2Oc
Large No. 3 can Banquet Succo-
'ash .......... .2Bc
pint Sweet Mixed Pickles. zoe
1-pound jar 1Iigh-Gradc Pre-
serves ....-....... zoe
High Grade Candies. per pound.
..-oc 10 die
California English Walnuts.
pound .:l5c
selected Brazil Nuts. pound ..5c
corby's or Noldc's Fruit Cake.
pound zoe
Large Red Crarbcrr!cs. qt. zoe
Dates. package zoe
None Such Mince Meat. pound. 25c
Clnrk's Cranberry Sauce. can. 45c
Fine Table Peaches. can. 2Sc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
REAP RICH HARVEST
Berlin Marriage Profiteers Prey
on Young Couples.
Move Started to Stop the
Practice.

Berlin-Marriage Licenses are be-
ing utilized for profiteering by Ger
mans. The marriage "profiteer' de-
veloped out of the situation which has
made necessary the strict 'rationing"
of housing space.
A married couple or pair about
to be married may obtain permission
to occupy certain rooms by presenta-
ton of the marriage license to the
housing Offices.
1t has been discovered that many
marriage licenses have been issued to
men and women who have no inten-
ton to marry, but having secured the
license and the permission to occupy
the number of rooms allotted to mar
married folks or others who need
rooms and cannot find them.
The officials say some profitable
business has been done, but that the
practice is being stopped by keeping
watch on those to whom marriage
licenses are granted and withdrawing
permission to occupy rooms Dless the
marriage is performed.
Marriages, however, eclipsed all
previous records in the last year. The
number has increased two-fold over
prewar years, and many fold over the
marriages during the war, which fell
to less than half the normal number.
"NIany young folks today are get
ting married here simply to get a
room cheaply," said a Berlin official.
THE cost of the dwelling is cut in
half by the marriage of man and
woman both Of whom are working.
"They also feel they can cooperate
to some advantage in the matter of
food, which is d serious problem"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
SEA OF CALCIUM
IS SKY MYSTERY
Cornell University's New Dean OF
Astronomy Is Studying
Big Puzzle.
SCIENCES VIEWS CHANGE
Theories of Evolution OF Heavenly
Bodies Reverse of Few Years Ago
-Spectroscope Astronomers
Greatest Aid.

Seattle, Wash-S. l.. BoOthroyd, pro
fessor of astronomy at the University
of Washington, who leaves this June
to become the dean of astronomy a.
| Cornell university, has been adding Ms
bit and an important bit 1t may prove
to mans knowledge of his earth's big
| brothers, the stars.
| Many stars which to the naked eye
or through small telescopes appear az
single stars are in fact two stars, CIT
cling about each other.
1t is these double stars that PROBES
sor Boothroyd has been investigating
Part of his work has been done at the
University of Washington and part at
the Dominion government observatory
near Victoria, B. @.
Studies Double Stars.
Professor BoothrOyd has been study
ing the spectra of two double stars just
barely visible to the naked eye. One
is known as Boss No 1902 and the
other as III. r. No. $685." They are
so far away that even big telescopes
cannot separate the two stars that COM
pose them. The two stars which ap-
pear as one and are called the Boss NO.
1902 are at least 100000 miles apart.
perhaps much farther, and still they
are so far away that they seem one
star in the telescope.
The spectroscope is perhaps the as
tronomer's greatest aid. 1t is a simple
little contrivance of lenses and three
cornered bit of glass that makes beam
of light into rainbow The RAINBOW
is divided by dark lines, and these dark
lines are the pets Of the astronomers.
Each combination of lines tells the
story of some one of the eighty-odd
chemical elements present in the body
producing the light. The briiliance OF
the spectrum and its lines indicate the
heat radiated by the star, Professor
Boothroyd states.
zone of the double stars have been
observing" explained Doctor Booth
royd, lis floating in sea of calcium
Calcium is q rare metal on earth. I'M
agine an atmosphere Of metaleso hoe 1t
is vapor and extending more than 81
OOO, 900 miles l am paying close at
tention to this calcium atmosphere. II
may give us the clue to the solution OF
several mysteries 10 connection with
double stars"
. Theories come Ard go Oh the birth
and life Of stars, according to PROBES
sor Boothroyd. Todays best hypothesis
of the evolution Of the stars Is almost
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
LIKES JAIL; WILL NOT LEAVE
Man in = Pennsylvania Bastiie Manip
ulates Bail Law to Escape
Freedom.

Bloomington, Pa.-The Columbia
county Jail has a prisoner who likes
the bastiIe so we'll he will not leave
although his time is up. He is John
Eek of Berwick, who was sentenced
to ten days in Jail for refusal to pay
a fine of $40 for failure TO secure a
license for his dog.
Eek knew it was time to go home
so he asked Sheriff Hidlay to take out
an appeal for him. He was then asked
for bail, and would not furnish 1t, Sc
he will remain in jail at least until
the May term of court.
"Sure / want to stay in jail, Eek
said. II get three good meals day,
and the sheriff treats me right. I'm
out of work, anyway, and don
know where my next meal would come
from if / did go home, so I'm better
satisfied to stay here. It's warmer
nights than sleeping in house with
out any fires. too"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
the exact reverse of the one which held
sway a few years ago.
Only Hazard a Guess.

the exact reverse of the one which held
sway a few years ago.
Only Hazard a Guess.
1.-The best astronomers hardly have
q theory" said the Seattle astronomer.
"They dare not. They only hazard q
guess as to the order of certain things
in the life of star The most likely
story of a stars life has it born OF
nebulous vapor and dead as Il tiny,
shrunken old sun.
I'VE now believe tnat somewhere bits
and scraps of cosmic dust, the remnants
of old stars and all the litter and trash
of the universe collects and, after mil
lions of years, becomes nebula. A
nebula looks like a knot of cotton to
the eye and like cloud in the tele-
scope. 1t is made UP of tiny asteroids
from the size of a brickbat to perhaps
the size of miniature planet.
"Why this universal rubbish collects
to form a nebula no man can even
guess. But when the nebula has be-
come large, gradually the bits work to-
ward the center. Heat is generated
It's generation might be said to result
from the friction Of the particles Rap.
idly the heat increases and the whole
mass becomes hot. In the course OF
few million years we have great blaz
ing sun, huge beyond mans best and
biggest Dreams"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
Coal WiII Last 5000 Years.

Washington.-Wor over the ex-
haustion of coal supplies may be put
of for 5000 years, according to
George H. Gushing. managing direc-
for, American Wholesale Coal associa-
ton.
1--WE have four trilliOn tons OF coal
under our SOIL Gushing declared in
an address. Half of this will supply
this country and support our export
trade for at least 1900 years."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
LETTER IN MAILS so YEARS
Missve Returned to Germany When
Authorities Fail to Find
AddreRSee

Berlin, Germany.-Fifty years in the
mails without being delivered is the
record of a letter which has just beer
returned here.
1t was mailed by the proprietor of
a book firm in the Wilhelmstrasse to
a relative in Liverpool, England, in
1871. Now it has come back to the
successor of the writer with notifica-
ton that the addressee is unknown.
The envelope and letter are said TO
be in perfect condition and none of
the postal authorities raised any diff
Guilty about the obsolete stamp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16

state mining bureau, Goodrich Rub
Der Co., steamship line, warehouse
companies and leading houses in
every line Of business. Mr.. Frost
says the Oldsmobile Four is proving
one of the most popular cars on the
market at this time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16

houses of San Francisco who have
bought Oldsmobile Fours in the past
10 days. The corporations and bust
ness firms that have made these pur-
chases are among the leading firms
in San Francisco, and include the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
Mother Applies Hot Poker to Dauehte

Quincy-Asserting she was trying
to teach her nine-year-old daughter
to tell the truth, Mrs. Effie Syrkel was
arrested for applying red-hot stove
poker to the childs tongue. Inc Hu
name society preferred charges
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
Oldsmobile Fours Popular.

A. S. Frose, of the Idaho Garage,
county sales agent for Oldsmobiles,
has received letter from the Odds
mobile distributors of San Francisco,
giving a list of Ia leading business
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16

Brigham City, Utah.-Mrs. Kenneth
ThOrnock, wrapped her baby son in
"A quilt and put him on the oven door
of her kitchen stove while she went
across the street to call on neighbor
later, she found the baby burned TO
death
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-18
BALLOONISTS
INQUIRY STARTS

ROCKAWAY. il. =. ian 17.-The
Navy Department inquiry into the
flight Of the three balloonists into tho
wilds Of Canada and their subsequent
perilous trip back to civilization. was
opened today with Rear Admiral . w
Kline. presiding. Commanding Archibald
McS5Iason as Judge Advocate
All future free balloon flights. such
IS the one which ended UP In Canada,
nave been forbidden al tho Naval Air
Station at Rockaway Beach. tho officer
in command Of the station Captain David
e Cummings. Arst witness. testified
unless tho commanding officer Is
Thoroughly cosnizant Of all intentions
Of the officers connected with such
flight"
Captain Cummings said the three cir
men had permission to make froe
balloon night under q general order is-
sued b. The bureau Of Aviation of the
Nav,v Department but Lieutenant Cor7-
inander Archibald II Douglas. executive
officer at the air stalon. stating that
such flights was on leave OF abseno-
when the flight was started. Douglas
now Is with the Pacific state
Iuent from Lieut.. A. " Evans publicity
officer at the air station ii charge sc
The three airmen intended 70 Try to ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-18
HOBART

The auxiliar.- to the American Le-
gion held meeting Last Friday eve
ming at which time their charter was
closed with a total OF IS members.
Their next meeting viii be held Tues
day afternoon. Feb. /. The following
were appointed as a social committee
Is act for the coming year: MIS-. Pax
ton. MISS Grace Murray Miss Ethel
Weaver. Miss Elsie FiheId, Miss Mar
garet Taooert, Miss Lois Tapbert, Miss
Rose smith. Miss Lolieta Smith
Mr and Mrs. McGinnis moved satur-
day into the Parish Leaaet fats on
New street
Hrs. Griffin and son Robert Of VAL
paradise visited relatives here yester-
day.
Mrs wall left today for indianapolis
. attend meeting of the American
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-18

Michigan. was arrested in an opium
raid in West 6th street. She was ar
raigned before Magistrate Sweetser.
\ no held her IN 5000 for further eX-
animation. The girl told the magis-
trnte she had come 20 New York, two
weeks ago, and had been living at the
Hotel Stanley. She said her parents
the wealthy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-18

ster automobile, through Attorneys
Ibach. Gavit. stinson ( Gavit.
sun for collection Of premium of
Sl1&4I6 on an insurance policy has
been filed BY the Travellers Insurance
company. against Frank Barnnart.
Daniel c. Voreis and Norman ". Free
man. doing business as the Barnhart
Coal company. w J. WINERY ~ at
torney for the plaintiff
Louis John zerr Of Hammond has
fled a petition through Attorneys
Klotz & Tinkham 70 change his name
to Louis John Barry
suit 70 ouist title has been fled ny
John Vincent against julia f. Mer-
Held. ct. al John p. Kennedy IS at
'orney FOR the plaintiff.
Copy Of the award of the state IN
dnstrial board has been fled By Fred
a. Cosgrove for judgment. The award
was $4,000 against the Blaner Elec-
tric company Of Gary for injuries
whica the man received while en-
ployed by ths company. Mcmahon &
Couroy are attorneys for ths plalntiG