davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-25

The game scheduled with Bethany
will be played here on Armistice day.
Two of the games will be played
abroad, Penn State and Washington
and jefferson.
PHILADELPHIA January 23.-
Pennsylvania will be represented at
the Brooklyn College games Satur-
day night by seven men. The relay
team, which will met Dartmouth and
Brown. will be composed of Capt
Earl E,by. Brown. Rogers and Irwin.
r.by also will run in an invitation
.OOO-yard race. Bots" Lever is en-
tered in the special invitation sixty
yard dash; Meredith. in the sS0-yard,
Evening star., 1921-01-25
So ROUNDS OF BOXING
AT ARDMORE TONIGHT

Thirty-siX rounds of boxing. fea-
tured by the eight-round engagement
between Tommy Lougheran. Philadel-
phia welterweight, and Young Rem
sey of Washington. are scheduled to
take place at the Ardmore Club to-
night. Five other bouts are listed.
Frankly Dewall. who was booked to
oppose Frenchy Bowman. will not ap-
pear.
Electric trains for Ardmore will
leave White House station. 18th and
II streets northeast. after I o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
InD.C. Basket Ball Circles

Ingram gymnasium. Coleman starred
Freight Outdistanced the Passenger
service in 3J-to-25 game in the
Terminal II. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League
Pinkstaff did SOME good goal tossing
for the heavy haulers. Terminal and
Coach Yard are to play tomorrow.
Olympic Athletic Club, scoring all
its points in the second half, defeated
Llnworth Athletic Club. IS to Is.
Thomas play featured the rally.
R0amer Juniors bowed to the War
wicks in an 1S-to-f engagement.
Stewards Rusinrsx College scored
its seventh straight win in "a 37-to-25
game with tn" Emanons. Troop
smith and Banks played well
Elliott Athletic Club swampe,I Rose
dale Athletic Club under a .O-to-7
score. Burdine led his quint to vic
tory.
war Risk Indians won a fierceIv.
fought 3a-io-24 battle with the Wal
ter Reed Hospital Nurses Suuerjo,
team play accounted for the Indians
success.
s'"mA Athletic Club is seeking ac.
lion in the l21-pound field. For en-
eaGemcnt. write A. Murray, 4IS 10tJ
street nutheast, or telephone Lin
com 1862. '''"
Evening star., 1921-01-25

In his typical. quiet drawl. Willard
declared his defeat at the hands of
Dempsey was an accident. I'm sat-
isfied 1 can beat him. l was unfor-
tunate at Toledo. But. you know, set
backs come in the life of every man.
For instance, you can't name a ball
player who plays year in and yea
out without missing d fly ball now
and then"
Willard indulged in a guffaw when
he was asked if he wanted to fight
Dempsey in order to replenish his
financial store. Il wish / did have
less" he said. maybe I wouldn't be
bothered SO much with income taxes.
l don't care about the purse; all /
want is a chance to show the public
that l am better fighter than
Dempsey"
Evening star., 1921-01-25
MARYLAND AND DISTRICT
CUE CHAMPIONS TO PLAY

T. Charles Wamsley. Maryland cue
champion. and George Wheatley. Dis
trict title bilIiardist. will meet to-
night at the Southeast Academy, 743
8th street southeast for the first half
of their 250-point special match. The
contest will be concluded tomorrow
night at Grand Central Palace.
Wheatley lost TO William Parsons
in their 250-point match ended at
Grand Central last night. Parsons
started the final block with a string
Of 1872 and ran this to 250 while
WheatIey was totaling 224.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Mcleod Wins Golf Match.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. January 20
Freddie Mcleod. Columbia Country
Club professional. mastered quar- :
tet of Columbia amateurs in best
ball golf match played here YESTERDAY
He made the course in Sc. 3S-14.
His opponents were Hugh Mackenzie.
o. J. De Moll. John l.. Weaver and
Ralph L. Barnard.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Would Punish Game Throwers.

OkLAHDMA CITY. Okla Jan,.Ir.
25.-A bill making il nisdemeanor
for any player or person connected
with an organized base ball team to
throw game was introduced if;
the Oklahoma legislature Yesterday
Fines ranging from 800 to 900 and
Jail sentences of 10 to l2G days are
provided.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
new LEAGUE FLAMING
FOR FOUR NEGRO CLUBS

CHICAGO. January 25.-The new
Continental League contemplates in
vading Chicago. A letter has been re-
ceived from Secretary George NJ
Riley inviting the American Giants. a
colored professional team. to join the
circuit. The letter stated that two
strong colored teams had Joined, the
Boston Tigers and the Knoxville
Giants. and two more colored teams
were sought by the organization. The
Giants own the grounds at 3yth
street. which was the old home of
the White Sox.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
EACH CLUB IN MAJORS
CAN FARM EIGHT MEN

NEW YORK, January 25.-Repre-
sentatives of major and minor base
ball leagues are in session to formu
late a new set of governing rules
under the agreement reached recently
al Chicago. The results of the confer
ence will be announced in few days
Thus far it has been agreed to permit
each major club to farm out eight
players each season for two years on
opt .onal agreements.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
REDS RETIRE BANCROFT.
Was Business Manager of Club for
Thirty Years.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. January 25.-
Frank Behlc. for many years prom :
.nent in semi-pro and amateur base
ball circles here. viii succeed the vet
eran Frank Bancroft as business
manager Of the Cincinnati Nationals
Bancroft viii be retired on Il substan-
tial pension as a reward for his thirty
years OF faithful service
Evening star., 1921-01-25
[HEADLOCK PINS CADDOCK
I'M A DRAMATIC CLIMAX
Challenger Succumbs After Appearing to Be
Winner Up to Minute of fFinish-Crowd Jeers
Champion Throughout Grueling Match.

EW YORK. January Esd "Sangler Lewis of San jose Calf
successfully defended world heavyweight
IL throwing Earl Caddock former
fbined head and hip lock.
Among the and admirers OF the
challenger travelled Neb him
a grueing
the mrveled that neither wrestler suffered
serious
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Martin to Fight Burke.

NEW ORLEANS. January 25.--Of
ficials of the Louisiana boxing com
mission have received a message
from Jimmy Bronson, manager 70
Bob Martin. champion pugilist of th'
A. T.. f. stating that Promoter Tel
Rickard had withdrawn his objection
to Martins meeting Martin Burk'
here Monday night.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
GIRL ROLLS SET OF 344.
Miss Klinger Has Game Of 1874 II
League Competition.

Miss Klinger, who rolled for the
Stenographers in the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company Duck
pin League last night, contributed a
set of 344 in games IS. 112 and 1874. a
very unusual performance for femi-
nine bowler.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Sell Winston-Salem Club.

WINSTON SALEM. y. C.. January
25.-At a meeting OF the Twin City
Athletic Association. holders of the
Winston Salem franchise In the Pied
mont League. ii was voted to sci! the
club to u. j.. Shore and associates.
who are arranging to purchase "A site
for new grounds. An up-to-d date
grandstand is TO be built.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Americans Win at Hockey.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Janu-
ary 25-Canadian Sco's string Of VIC
tories in the American Hockey Asso-
citation was broken last night by the
Eveleth squad of Minnesota, 3 to 2.
ST. PAUL Mimi. January 25.-St.
Paul Athletic Club defeated the
Maple Leafs of Fort William, Onta-
rio. 2 to /. at hockey last night.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Two Bouts Are Arranged.

NEW YORK. January 25. Jack
Britton. welterweight champion, and
Ted Lewis. the former titieholde-.
sisned final articles and posted for
feits today for their bout here Feb
ruary Z.
George Chip, former middleweight
boxing champion, and Jeff Duffy of
Chicago have been matched for a
fifteen-round bout here Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
U. S. NETMEN LOSE TWICE,
Johnston Is Only Player to Score
Over Australi

over Austra1ians,
SYDNEY. New South Wales. Janu-
arS -o.-ln series of tennis matches
here yesterday between the Ameri-
can Davis cup players and local ex-
perts. William NJ. Johnston, in the
singles. defeated Patrick O.Hara
Wood. GO, 10-S, while r. w. Heth
won from Watson NJ. Washburn, 60,
Ct.
In the doubles Norman D. Brookes
and O'Hara Wood defeated w r Til
den and Johnston 6-3, S-6. 4-6 and
75
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Williams and Tremaine Draw.

PHILADELPHIA. January 25.-Kid
Williams of Baltimore. former ban
tamweight champion. and Carl Ire
maine of Cleveland boxed eight
rounds to a draw last night. Will
liams had the better of the early
rounds, but Tremaine came back
strong.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
RICHARD PLANS ARENA
CLOSE TO METROPOLIS
Promoter Figuring With Dave Mckay on Erect
Georges Loses Prestige in Sidestepping Moran.
BY FAIRPLAY.

n YORK, January 25Tfosc who to
VI Carpenter to
concerning the proposed big mill
Field J.
where Dempsey and Fred Fulton met
who would
startling This the Hudson river between Jersey
Newark metropolis
with well tube trolley
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Girls Teams to Shoot.

Girls rife teams of Eastern and
Central high schools will oppose in
"A match TO be decided tomorrow aft
ernoon on the Central range. Jack
Martin will captain the Eastern team.
while the Centrajites viii be under
the supervision of Louise Hart.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Phillies Get New Catcher.

The PhiladelDhia Nationals have
traded Walter Tra=ssser. catcher
vino has been with the club several
years. for Frank BTu.Sy. backstop OF
the Sufalo Internation:ils.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Jess Sure He Can Beat Jack;
Doesn't Need Money, He Says

YORK January 5Beamng with smiles that adated the
his ability back Jess Willard
heavyweight boxng champion began search today
his match here with Jack Dempsey
who the scales 20 had
Tex Rckrd He heshad
in light training weeks
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Mccoy Outpoints Mason.

| CLEVELAND. January 25.-Johnny
! Mccoy. Cleveland fyweight. declslveIy
| outpointed frankie Mason, American
! fyweight champion, in a ten-round
| bout last night.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Browns to Start February 20.

The vanguard OF the st. Louis
Browns will get away for the train
ing camp at Bogalusa. La. February
20. The party will include nineteen
pitchers and five catchers, and will
he in charge of Manager Lee Fohl.
The rest OF the team will go a week
later.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Maryland Grid Team Appears
On Carnegie Techs Schedule

January 2Carnegie Techs ball schedule
9e2l announced here today games.
season will September a. when The College will be
will close November 49, when University
colleges
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Ketchell Wrips Sandow.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. January 25. -
Eddie Ketchell. Toledo lightweight.
defeated Dave Sandow. Cincinnati, in
a ten-round bout last night.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Herman Back From Britain.

NEW YORK. January 25.-Pete Her
man. former bantamweie champion
who defeated Jimmy Wilde in a Lon
don bout on January 13, arrived from
England on the Carmania.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Aloysius Holds Run Tonight.

A three-mile road race for mem
bers only will be held tonight by
Aloysius Club. The run Will start
and finish at the clubhouse, on l. street
near North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
md smalley, in the hurdle race.

and SmaIley, IN the hurdle race.
MINNEAPOLIS, January PA
shot from the. foul line. just as the
game ended gave Illinois victory
over Minnesota, 23 to %, in Big
Ten basket ball contest last night.
Sevens Institute has been invited
by West Virginia to send it's foot ball
team to Morgantown- October l: Ste
vens had asked for a date.
Penn has listed six dual wrestling
meets. including one with Navy at
Annapolis February II. West Vir-
ginia. Princeton. Columbia. Penn
State and Lehigh. also will be met
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Brewers to Train at Gulfport.

The Milwaukee team OF the Ameri.
can Association will begin spring
training at Gulfport. Miss. March 8.
Evening star., 1921-01-25

COLLEGE BASKET BALL,
Georgetown. 35: Camp Humphrey.
20.
Illinois. ":s; Jinnexo.a 2..
WiacanEin. ~; Michisan,.f7,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

appeal to President Harding had. from the first.
stirred up bitter opposition to the ministry in the
Reichstag
The position of DR.. Simons dChancellor Fehren-
bach has been OF increasing difficulty since
the London conference. The appeal to Washington
considered in the light of last against
meeting the full terms demanded by the allies
The Hughes note close the heels OF news
that the United States Senate had passed the Knox
peace resolution which stirred varied feelings in Euro
pean capitals.
The Senate accepted the peace resolution by
vote of 40 to 23 Saturday night with only vote
lacking that of Senator Nelson, for complete Repub-
lican support The resolution repeals the declaration
of against Germany and Austria and declares the
war officially ended
The resolution paves the way for bringing home
United States soldiers the Rhine and for the
appointment OF an American Ambassador to Berlin
Several names have been prominently mentioned for
this post. The two most prominent David Jayne
Hil former Ambassador, aud Ellis L. Drcsel present
American commissioner at rhe German capital
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
WASHIN TON, D. c.
WHAT THE WORLD is DONG

the hope that proposals would be made direct to
the allied governments, which would be clear, definite
and adequate. which would in all respects meet its
(GermaHy's) just obligations"
q Before the dispatch of the American note DIR.
'Simons, dispatches from Berlin state, had for
warded a to- the United States calculating
the terms OF the first and explaining the German pro-
posal in a much more advantageous way than it
interpreted here.
From the American point OF view the sent
Monday night closes the role OF the United States in
the reparatons discussions for the~ present Aside
from the fact that the deepest interest OF America
lies in prompt just and satisfactory settlement Of the
afterwar problems there is disposition attempt
dictation, official suggestion. to the allied gov
crnmcnts.
The difference in viewpoints between the French,
British and Italians the disagreement OF experts
the economic possibilities OF German payment, and
the difficulty of accepting GcrmanyS word on her
condition, render any action by the United States
increasingly hard.
News of the dispatch Of the note, when received
in Germany was followed almost at once by the rcsig
nation OF tho Fehrenbach and Simons cabinet. The
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Polish Seizure of Upper Silesia.

DOLISH irregular forces, organized and we'll sup
r piled with arms and ammunition, arc reported TO
have seized the greatest part Of the industrial Sec
ton of Upper Slesia. Interalicd troops under the
control commission and plebiscc police have been un-
able to hold back the Polish invaders Reports as to
lust what has happened contradictory and con-
fusng French troops according to some reports, did
not oppose the insurgents and according TO others are
said to be fighting them Accounts Of the activities OF
British and Italian troops likewise confused There
is general agreement, however, that the disturbances
have taken place chiefly in the southeastern part OF
the plebisce where situated the chief coal
mines and the important industries which de-
sired and claimed by both the Poles and the Germans
Before and since the pebiscite clashes between the
two races have been frequent but this outbreak is be-
yond anything which has previously occurred. The
cause of the present trouble is the publication of
in Polish papers that the allied commission had de-
cded award the greater part of the industrial
to Germany ~" w."
The French government has sent urgent re-
quest to Warsaw that the goYr9Hent take imrediate
steps to control the situation for which Polish people
are responsible -f f.p~ J4Y. 1Htbb T.,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
New Chapter in Oil Controversy.
M AY 6, 1921

MOTHER aspect Of the international contro-
~ vcrsy the worlds oil supply has been re-
- *caled by the publication. Of note addressed
to the Dutch government demanding equal oppor-'
unities for the nationals Of all countries in the ex-
ploation Of the Djambi oil fields in Sumatra and
other fields in the Dutch East Indies Publication of
this note which was delivered April Io, was with
held until April 2o, which date The Netherlands
second chamber passed government bill awarding
a monopoly in the Djamb fields to the Batavia Oil
Company, a subsidiary OF the Royal Dutch Company
The American declares that this government
seeks for its nationals only those rights which are
accorded the nationals Of other countries No
special concessions sought but the other
hand the United States is strongly opposed to any
policy which would concede to other countries ad-
vanagcs which denied to American capital
Sometime ago the Standard Oil Company OF
New Jersey placed bid with the Dutch government
for hall the concessions in the Djamb fields.
This bid has apparently been rejected by the vote
of The Netherlands second chamber although the
matter is not finally settled since the first chamber
must also pass it. The vote, however does repre-
sent a victory for the Anglo Dutch interests repre-
scntcd by the Royal Dutch Shell group which con-
trols the Batavia Company, to which the monopoly
is granted. Pressure by the American government
may be <rong enough to bring about reconsidera-
ton of the question, especially since there ce-
mcnts in the Dutch Assembly strongly opposed to
granting further powers to the Royal Dutch con-
Germ in which number of ex-minstcrs and former
members Of the chamber interested:
Through the interests of British capital in the
Royal Dutc-Shel combination this controversy is in
a measure linked up with the dispute with Great
Britain over the McsopotamSn oil concessions The
Royal Dutch Company is theoretically a Dutch con-
Germ and the Shell Company Is theoretically British
During the war, however, the British government
took over considerable stock in both we'll in
the AnA Persian Company, which holds the Mcso-
potaman ssons., In recent letter to Senator
Lodge Secretary Fall has declared that the British
government during the past two years has secured
practical if sole control OF the great Royal
Dutcl-Shcll and other foreign companies, in which
British capital is interested In reply to this charge,
however the American representative of the Royal
DutchShe group has catcgorically denied this state
ment and has supported his denial by statements OF
the British Chancellor of the Exchequer.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

THLURE of Germany to meet the rcpdrdtions de-
~ mdnds of the allies 1,IH entail occupation of the
indnsfrdiy vital German territory included n the
dashed line the accompanying map. Situated in this
tract Essen, of the great Krntb 1VOrks and such
important Wrsei GeIsrnkrchrn Mucicim and
ELbeed The ddadnce 7could be made from DMcssrldor
DnisbWg and R"hror base points for allied troops
The Delta independent., 1921-04-22
PAONIA NEWS
= >>>>> 900 90

John Hice left Tuesday for Salida.
II. r. Sare came up from Hotch-
kiss Sunday and visited relatives over
Sunday.
The O. E. s. club met last Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. D. w.
Thomas
Mrs. Hugh Tinnin of Hotchkiss visi-
ted relatives here few days during
the week.
Mrs. Walter T. Clark and Mrs.
David johnson were shoppers in So
merset last Saturday.
Miss May Cowhick returned to
Montrose Saturday after several days
visit with Paonia friends.
Frank Fetscher of Sunnyside mesa
has returned from Chicago, where he
was called by the death of his mo-
ther.
Mrs. B. N. Crawford and Mrs. T.
C. Wand were among those from
Paonia who attended the district con.
After spending a few days in the
lower end of the valley, including
The Delta independent., 1921-04-22

Delta, w. NJ. Erickson of the Coop
eratiye Telephone company returned
home Tuesday evening.
Harry Mcclure of the Dunbar-Mc-
Clure drug store, is enjoying Visit
from his sister, Mrs. Ella Ellinghouse
of Havre, Montana.
Departing Tuesday was Fred Irish
who claimed Delta and Grand juno
tion as objective points. He will re-
turn in a few days.
Outgoing passengers on Friday was
w. H. Whatford, Jr., bound for Den
yer. Mr.. Whatford visited relatives
here for couple of weeks.
ference of the w. C. T. U. at Olathe
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wilson have
leased the residence of the late W.
R. Crook. Mrs. Crook plans on spend
ing some time with relatives in the
east
Zion Chapter No. 46, Royal Arch
Masons gave their first banquet last
Friday evening. The attendance was
large and a splendid time enjoyed by
everyone.
The boys and girls of the high
school basket ball teams were enter
tanned by Mrs. H. H. Wilson Satur-
day evening. Those attending report
most enjoyable time.
Paonia has a new auto repair man.
O. C. Hunt has established a bust
ness for the repair of disabled autos
in the Sperry Transfer barn. He So
l;o;tc vour pafrOnape
Lee Jones came up from Delta dur
ing the week and put in two days
here, doing some work for those hav-
ing carpets to be cleaned by his lat
est electric washing method. By his
process the carpet is washed on the
floor without taking up. 1t is under
stood that he intends to make regu-
lar trips here.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-22
MoNTROSE PAPER RAISES
Pertinent QUESTION.
(From the Montrose Press.)

(From the Montrose Press.)
Along about this time year ago
Montrose and Delta were hopping
around like a chicken with its head
cut off trying to locate a sugar fac
tory at one or the other points. Delta
started in first and kindled the fires
by getting in communication with a
California concern that had factory
which it wished to move to the wes-
tern slope.
This caused Montrose to sit up and
look wise-it wanted a factory too
And when Delta turned the cold
shoulder to the California men, Mont
rose commenced casting sleeps eyes
at them. But it seemed the outside
men were unable to deliver the goods,
altho both towns raised quite sum
of money to assist in financing the
proposition should it really develop.
The Holly Sugar corporation had
taken care of the beet crop of this
section for many years and had al
ways stated that when there was
need for the second factory, it would
e,
just which ever town seemed to be
the most favorably situated. So it
came into the game when these two
sections seemed to be really in earn
est about growing beets and support
ing factory, and when 1t looked
very much like the California people
were going to get into the field with
! ,hcf toll ho
ted the second factory.
The business men and farmers got
busy in both towns and secured con-
tracts for about 11.000 acres of beets
last year, and the upshot Of agitation
was that the Holly company erected
fine plant at Delta costing close
to one and one-half million dollars,
doing this at enormous cost during
the highest wage and price period.
The acreage secured at Delta,
Olathe and Montrose. together with
the large acreage in the lower Sun
nison and Grand valleys. made it
possible to run the two factories at
capacity thru the entire season.
Last year was not good year for
beet production for several reasons
and the price the growers received
for their beets was not the best-it
was much like many other prices the
farmers received for their products
very low.
Now, this year, those who grew
beets last year are not going to grow
them again, they have planned to
grow some other crop. They are do
ing this, they say, because they did
not make any money on them last
year. Many of them are going to
plant potatoes, yet they had the same
experience last year in making money
on potatoes.
At the present time, in the Uncom
pahgre and Gunnison valleys. tribu
tary to the Delta factory, there are
only about $500 acres of beets con
tracted for this year, as against las
year, 1000 acres.
In the Grand valley, tributary t.
the Grand Junction factory the acre
age now contracted is about 800
acres, less by LOGO acres year ago
AS it requires about 5000 acres t.
supply one factory for a run of nine
ty days, what is to be the result?-
but one of the sugar factories will b.