davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

times last year. Two men were out
at the time, and IN each instance l
made the play TO second and got my
man. In one game Holman and
Cobb were the runners. Cobb on sec.
ond and Holman on first | couldn't
have gotten Cobb with a shotgun, but
Holman. who Is not fast runner
and who probably didn't expect a
throw TO second. was out 10 feet
That Is tho only way to beat that
play"
Looks as II tho dope OF Perkins
just about hit the nail on the head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09


Football is PROFESSIONALLY the
most strenuous OF all sports. yet
Bunge seems 10 have thrived on H.
Last year and this season he was
generally picked rs tho best center
In the Western Conference.
During hls football career at Wis
consin he took part In FL games.
against the best teams in the confer.
cnce.
Several times he has been injured.
but the usual rest always brought
him around and he was able TO con.
tinue. Never has substitute been
sent In the game 20 relieve Bunge.
A strange coincidence In connec.
ton with Bunge'S remarkable record.
In the fact that In playing three
seasons without losing a minute. he
had duplicated a record made by his
father.
Twenty years ago. Bunre's father
was a star at University of Wis
oonzin. In the three years that he
starred on the eleven, he didn't lose
minute.
Truly. like father. Ike son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

PINELLI GOES
TO CINCINNATI

OAKLAND. CAL. Dec. o.--Dircctor
Del Howard. representing Oakland
at the minor league conference In
Buffalo. N. y reports the disposal
Of Ralph PineiH. Oakland third base-
man. 10 Cincinnati for cash con-
sideration and three players. Herb
Brenton and ''Hod- EIler. pitchers,
and an infielder not yet named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
FARRELL is
WORKING FOR
Mckay BOUT

MARTY FARRELL. New York
Nl middirweight. arrived In seat
tic this morning 10 begin training for
his bout with Gordon Mckay Tues
day night
Marty shook the dust Of travel
from his person and hied IN tho Cas-
c.ds Athletic club. where he works
out this afternoon.
Farrell. who used 60 battle quite
bit IN this part of the world. Is well
known 20 local fistic enthusiasts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

n. announced each Monday In The
Star for this week.
BALI.
Each team must have a regulation
ball
Regular spaiding fs.f.77 rules
shall govern play.
BETWEEN PERIODS
Ten minutes rest will De- allowed
between periods with i.-minute
periods being played.
TIME LIMIT
Teams must be ready 10 play with.
in ten minutes OF scheduled time.
Teams not showing up on time for
felt their games. Teams forfelting
two games lose their franchise.
REFEREES
Each team must recommend one
referee for each game. Referees
must be satisfactory 10 both teams
before the game starts. lie shall BE-
In fun charge.
ROUGH PLAY
Referees will have full power 90
-spcl any player for intentional
roughing or uAr Of prufanc language.
These offcnses are punishable by sus.
pension
Teams must have uniform Jerseys,
with conseeutiy. numbers not ieaa
than ais inches high on tho back.
SCORING
Each team shall appoint AN official
scorer.
ADMISSION
An admission fee Of Is cents WIN
be charged At all games played at the
Crystal Pool and at the Knights OF
Columbus hall.
PERSONAL FOULS
On the calling OF four p~rronal
fouls on one player. he shall either
leave the game or. with the con~en,
OF the opposing captain. one point
and free shot win be allowed tho
other team for each foul over four Il
| player Ia allowed 10 continue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
RULES
Star League Regulations Made Up.
Three Teams Not at Meeting. Il
Schedule Plans.

>IFTEEN Of the Is teams In The Star Junior Basketball
league represented at the meeting at The Star
last night Battery G, Pirates and the Dandy Baking Co.
not being represented.
The schedule plans adopted is as follows
The league will be divided into three leagues Of six teams
EACH each team TO meet each team in that division
The teams finishing first and second in each section will
30 in Class A. third and fourth in Class and fifth and
sixth in Class G.
These teams win then play around for the cham
ponship In their divisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
SCHAEFER WINS
EXHIBITION co

NEW YORK. Dec. xs.-Jake
schaefsr. worlds champion at is.2
baik line billiards. defeated sRo1er
Cont. French champion. In tho
final blocks OF a s.2oO-point match.
Cont arnassed 2.ieg- billiards during
the match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
YALE SCHEDULES N. G.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. o.
Yale has not dropped the University
OF North Carolina from the 1922 foot
ball schedule. IL was announced OF.
ficially Thursday. The game will be
played in the Yale bowl october 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
MILLER STILL
a GOOD LOSER

Jack Miller. the new manager OF
the San Francisco club. 10 still a
pretty good bali player.
He is one Of the veterans OF the
seunD.nai league. having played for
many seasons with the st. Louis
and Philadelphia clubs.
Miller Is regarded as one OF the
srnartest men In the game. He
plays crediiabiy at either first or sec
ond and is figured as the fret aacker
for the Seals next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
PORTLAND SEATTLE SCRAP LOOMS OVER BILL KENW0RTHY
SEATTLE MUST BEAT VICTORIA TONIGHT TO KEEP I'M PUCK RACE


Walter McCrcdie, Veteran Coast League Pilot, Will
Take Over the Reins of the Seattle Indians Next
Year, According to Word Received Thursday
From Jim Boldt, Local Owner, Who Is in Buffa-
10. McCredic, Free From Financial Worries That
Hampered Him at Portland, Should Keep Seattle
in the Running Next Season, as He Certainly
Knows Baseball and the Class of the League His
Appointment Has Been Expected for Several
Weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
AMATEuRs ON TONIGHT

Tho amateur boxers will hold their
weekly glove festival at the Pavilion
tonight. Eight or nine bouts have
been lined up for the rail birds TO
pass on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

the week tonight. II will also be fac
Ing the Victoria nemesis as the Aris-
tocrnts have record OF seven wins
and a tie In their Last eight games
with the Nets.
Both Bernie Morris and Franz
Frederickson. rival centers. injured
here Wednesday night are o. k
again and will be in tho iineups to-
night
The teams were expected TO take
the ice with their usual linsupa~
They follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Nets Are
Starting
in Cellar
Local Hockey Club Faces
Third Straight Game;
Has Lost Two Already

MOTHER BEATING
at the hands oc
Victoria tonight
in tho island city
will be . serious
handicap TO tho
Seattle b C X . y
club in its fight
for a place In tho
a n n u al piayoff-
The Nets are get
ting Off 10 "A slow
start, losing tn
both Victoria and
Vancouver.
The gang VIM
be facing it's third
straight game of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

Cot Rice. former Broadway high
football star, and last year center on
Centre College team. IL planning up.
on entering the University Of Wash.
inRton next quarter Rice played Ia.
dependent football this fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
WHERE WILL
OCONNEI.I PLAT


: Where viii Jim O'Conner. the
Frisco first sackcr. play with the
New York Giants next year,
Big Jim Is only fair fielder and
In spite OF his biting he win have a
slim chance Of beating George Kelly
gu, OF that first base Job.
A. an outfieider Jim Is a good fir-s
racker. With such men as Ross
Young, Irish Meusel and Bill Gun
ninEharn on the job O'Cofneil would
certainly have to show more than he
ever showed on the Coast circuit.
The big fellow car hit. nobody ever
argued about that. But he has never
demonstrated any particular fielding
ability and his ambition on the ball
field was usually among those things
missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Catcher
Gives
Advice
Cy Perkins Plays for Man
Going to Second in
Double-Steal Defense

II. double steal. In.
volving the theft
OF second and
third. Ia a play
that Is no longer
attempted 20 any
great extent In
the major leagues.
Years ago n
double steal in
which The team at
bat successfully
pilf-red second
and third was not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
ROUGH PIAY
INJIHIS GLIB

II persisted in. a club ought not 10
allow any such offender TO continue
to belong TO IL. for not only may such
conduct bring punishment on the
player. but Il gives the club n bad
name and may Lead 10 a more 10
riou3 trouble.
Club managers should also u-e all
means In their power to stop the
practice OF using had language. or
addressing observations TO. or at. the
referee on or of the field.
soccer football in Seattle In on the
upgrade. Boost u along by giving
the fans clean eshibltiona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

PASADENA. Dee. s.-Th. Uni
verrity Of California has definitely
accepted the date 10 meet Washing
ton and Jefferson college In football
here New Years day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
cox RECOMMENDED

Dick Cox. Portland outfieider. has
been recommended 10 the 81 Louis
Browns by George Sister. his team
mate in the Winter league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
NOBODyT.L BUY TN

Connie Mack Is standing pat on
the Athletics and trying TO engineer
no trades Of any Importance. accord
ing TO an eastern wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Center
Makes
Record
Player Doesn't
Miss in Three Years on
Cridiron; Ties Dad


HEN speaking OF
Hupernen. don,
overlook George
Bunge. star cen
ter on the TINT
veraity of Wis
consln football
team.
ID urin g the
three years that
he has played on
varsity team at
Wisconsin. Bunge
hasn't lost a sin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

SAN DIEGO. Dec. e.--Notre Dame
has accepted terms and will meet the
Centre college football team here
December 2s At the San Diego
stadium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
MIDDLETON SOLD

Roxy Middleton. Seattle outfielder,
has been sold to the Oklahoma team
in the Western league by the local
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

Charley cullcrs. an Oakland semi.
pro ouifielder. has signed with the St
Louis CARDINALS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
INCLUDING TIE nARE

Two hundred and foriy.five ball
players took part In National league
games ia 192L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
REGISTRATION

Aht ihfNd iDiion
REGISTRATION
Registration OF players due fafur
day at y. m. ana must include;
Dats OF birth. Players fun
name. Ten players may be regis
tered. LISTS must include managers
phones.
CHANGES IN REGISTRATION
Gao DO made during first sir
gameA Rest OF games must DO
played with signed team.
Changes In registration from ono
club 10 another cannot be made with
out consent OF both managers.
Changes In registration may be
listed al IN. Star every "wednesday
and Saturday. Must include date Of
birth. name and address Of new
player. with nafno OF man he Is re
placing. Changes must be on writ.
ing paper.
AGE LIMIT
All players becoming :. years Of
age on December ~. 1891. or before
that time. are ineligible. Teams play.
Ing men over age lose their fran.
ehiz- Immediately.
J~gal csrtificatrs win DO accepted
as proof
PROTESTS
Protests may BE- made on the eilrf.
biiity Of players. or on in'crpreta.
ton o. rules. Protest must be made
In writing 10 Tn. Star not later than
70 hours after game and manager
must inform referee ms 60 playing
Eanic~ under protest explaining the
question
Protests viii b. decided by the
sporting editor OF The Star and II no
agreement can be reached a commit.
,e. Of three diAintcrested basketball
men viii be called 10 dee4da. Their
word viii be final
FLOORS
Games win be played ~ Crywsai
pooi Fridays. West Seattle and
Collins Wednesdays. Arrnory Thurs.
days and Eiks Saturdays. Knights Of
Columbus Indefinite. Schedule viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
MUST RE


fact that II r. the intentional breach
OF law which must be punished. This
must be done promptly and strictly,
because II players find out they easn
''Kc, away" with rough stuff. tho
game will roon &c, beyond the Off
eiai's control.
on tho soccer field. playing the
bail" and mot the man" shows the
difference between the real player
and the roushncck. Tho fellow who
In out there 20 play the game "a Il
should be- playcd-ciean--slwayn tries
10 get tho ball. and no la the ono who
In largely responsible for the ever
Increasing number OF supporters.
Tho sportioying public like TO scc
teams battle for supremacy in the
good. honest type Of combat. and W.
are pleased TO relate thai not a single
case ~ rough play has eosn reported
TO date In any OF The star Loasus
games.
ny that No mean that no player
has been ordered off the field for
uainR rough tactics The ma iority OF
tho matche. In both tn. senior and
junior divisions have been bitterly
fought. but always fully under con
troll OF SIR. Referee,
My advice 20 players who expect 10
become real starr 10 10 play the
hall" a, all times and forget about
the tripping. kicking and jumping
a. an opponent" Play tho game
el-aniy and n the other fellow does
not do tho same thing. draw tho ref.
eree's attention to the fact lie Will
remedy matters
Any conduct on the part Of . play
er which In likely to bring the game
into d.srepute. should be looked into
by the clubs manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
ms ANGELES
XflS PLAYERS

The other big r~ws drifting
Vest from the Buffalo meeting
brought th~ Information that
Lc~ Angeles had sold Oscar stan
re. the veteran catcher, To Sac
nmenta What the Saes win do
with Manage. Elliott. Cook and
erhPK all pm the payroll Is .
myStery. unless one Of tho latter
trio gcts the hook.
Curiey Brown. who was . very
SWEET pitcher In 1918 for los
Angeles. hut who was In retire
nens last ycna win huri for Kan
sas City NEXT year. Andrews.
shortstop. win cavort
with Beaumont In the Texas locp
uhife Anheier. n first szekrr. will
20 to Oklahoma City In the
Western league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

Is attending the Buffalo convention.
- kennie and Keeper.
Kenworthy claims that Keeper
had side agreement with him. not
IN his contract. that II he couldn't
come 10 terms with Seattle this year
that he would be a free agent lie
vas ruled against at the minor lcagu.
meeting. the arbitration board decid-
ING that he was still the property OF
Seattle.
Kennis has issued an uitimatum 10
Roldt. stating that u ne Is not given
his release for 81 800 within the next
ave days he viii accept a play
Ws contract from the Indians.
Bcldt is expected 10 release Ken.
worthy II suitable deal Is made. as
Kennie Is still a considerable player
= all Seattle fans well enough know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Klepper
Claiming
Iron Duke
Portland Boss Says Ken
>-nk Has Been Engaged
to Lead Rose City Team

AR between Sc.
attic and Portland
over the services
Of hin kenworthy
for next season Is
looming on the
baseball horizon.
Btl1 h icp per.
Pcrtia n q . oss
says that Ken.
worthy has al.
rea a y been en-
gagged TO lead the
Beavers In isse.
according 10 a
telegram received
from Jim Bolct.
seattle prcxy. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Clean
Soccer &C. /,
+. Urged
Alex c. Rose Explains
Ruling; Players Should
Play the Ball
NY ALEx a. ROSE

"NIEiTHER tripping kicking. nor
IN jumping at player shall be
allowed"
This IL a very important law In
soccer football. as by enforcing u and
taking the initiative where he bees
necessary. referee can prevent
rough play developing, lie can stop
tho game at any time and give a
free kick. or caution. or both. against
any player whose conduct or play II
dangerous or likely TO cause injury.
The free kick must DO taken from
the place where the infringement oo-
CURED
Tripping IN Intentionally throwing.
or attempting 20 throw. An opponent
by the use OF the legs. or by STOPPING
in front or behind him Jumping al
an opponent must OF necessity be In
territorial. and this differs from Jump
ing To play the ball
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-14
PAMPHLET ON SPRAYING

A circular prepared by Professors
NJ B. Cummings and B. F. Pullman Of
the University Of Vermont and State
Agricultural College which describes
the more serious insect pests and fun
Gus diseases Of cultivated plants and
discusses methods Of coutrol and sug-
SIS sprays ard spraying for thef
sontrol IS being distributed by
Vermont Agricultural Evtcnan
vice 70 as mailing fhe circular e
Illustrated contain
81 ~
T a-
and cl1r-
t rae common a
81 plants II al the circular
Sc pages Dust powders ard lie1
alatns are described and comFa
and q spray program ia sagg tad
There arc alsb paragraphs on prerar-
81 spray powders, and proprietary
mixture. TIE circular e available g.
those Who make request Tor II, either
Of their County Agent OF directly q
the Extension Service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-14

this enough radium 70 curry on my
work here al the Institute ] should
like to have a gramme Of radium
which would Be not for hospital use or
any other use than experimentation" "
American women quickly organized
70 arrange for the gift; prominent
Americans responded and subscrip-
tions we're invited TO the "Mme. Marie
Curie Radium Fund" Of which the
Equitable Trust Company Of New
York is the depository. Americas
most prominent women, distinguished
scientists and leading organizations
will join in paying honor TO Nine.
Curie, who viii be accompanied by her
elder daughter, Irene, also a scientist.
At Pittsburgh special preparations
will be made to demonstrate the latest
American methods by which the bulk
Of the radium is being added 10 the
worlds supply. The entire worlds
annual production of radium is about
one ounce, or 2s grams, Of which
the Pittsburgh plant produces Is
grams. The worlds total supply Of
radium produced since its discovery
by Nine. Curie in 1898 up TO the close
Of 1920, is estimated at lao grams, or
about five ounces, Of which the Stand
srd Chemical Company plant at Pitts
burgh has contributed 20 grams.
Inasmuch as radium is practically
indestructible and non-perishable, los
ing but one-half of its activity in 100
years, all production adds to the
worlds permanent supply, and though
its successful use in treatment of can
Ger and other malignant diseases has
tremendously increased the demand,
its wide distribution in recent years
and discovery and development of the
great ore tracts Of the West by per-
sistent search and toll, together with
increased capacity Of the chemical
laboratories, assure ample supplies.
The rays of radium are the most
powerful known and IL is 100000 times
more valuable than pure gold.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-14
EXPECT MANDAMUs
REPORT THIS WEEK
H-l0i. Providing Appropriations For
Government, May Cause Extra Ses-

II -l0i. Providing Appropriations For
Government. May Cause Extra ses-
SION.
Montpelier, April 1.-The return Of
the Supreme Court judges Wednesday
for further consideration of the man
damus case arouses intense interest
around the State House where deci-
sion is looked for this week on the
question TO determine II so certain
acts signed by Governor Hartness af-
ter the adjournment Of the Legisla-
ture are lawful and effective.
In circles closely connected with the
case, no secret is made Of the fact that
interest centers about the four bills
which were presented 10 Governor
Hartness by the clerks after the ad-
journment of Legislature. Should the
court hold that concurrent acts Of the
General Assembly must come into the
hands Of the governor prior to the
hour of adjournment, then II will
mem an extra session, since among
this number is H-404, known as an
act making appropriations for the
support Of the government.
All Of the departments, the State
institutions, the Judiciary and the
courts are virtually dependent upon
the legality Of this bill. No salaries
could be paid and business would stop
for lack Of money without this act.
The famous Stearns school bill is
also in the doubtful column, as is the
twin brother Of the Volstead act, H
141, the so-called prohibition enforce
nent act.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-14
COURTESY ALONG THE
TROUT STREAMS

Farmer the Friend Of Fishermen and
Rights Should be Respected, Says
New Fish aud Game Commissioner.
Napoleon Bonaparte remarked that
the extra effort required 70 make an
absolutely wrong thing absolutely
right was so slight that he wondered
why So many failed to take It With
the trout season just around the
corner and the sportsmen Of the State
busy oiling reels, patching boots and
smuggling new and expensive rods in
TO their homes IN anticipation Of the
opening day, the State Department Of
Fish and Game think il wise to cell
attention TO the fact that the average
fisherman is the farmers guest and
should conduct his excursions to agree
with the usages' Of hospitality.
A gate left shut that was found
open; or a gate left open that was
found shut, may seem an unimportant
thing TO man eager 10 reach favor
tie trout pool, but it may mean a seri-
out financial loss 10 the landowner III
the carelessness becomes habitual the
farmer has only one recourse for pro
tection-to close his land TO the public.
The rules which most sportsmen OBJ
serve are simple and, as Napoleon re
marked, require so little extra effort
that Il Is strange that they are ever
broken.
Leave gates, fences and bars as you
find them.
Walk around the edge Of planted
field and not across H.
BE careful Of matches and cigarette
butts.
If n dog is with you keep him away
from the farmers livestock.
Farmers are human, and most OF
them are sportsmen; il does no harm
70 look up the landowner and get his
permission 70 fsh or his property. II,
on your way home, you can manage TO
stop at the farmers house, show him
your basket, thank him for the days
pleasure, be will appreciate the cour-
tesy and the brooks on his farm VIII
never be closed against YOU.
The prcsent freedom enjoyed by
Vermont Ep0rtsmen con be eurtailed
most effectively by failure 70 respect
tie rights Of the landowner