davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
APPLE KEEPS
YEAR and HALF
No Preservative; No lndica-
ton OF Rotting

Osborn. MO-. April si,-Mrs. I'm.
mot Hawks. az this city. IL exhib
itinG an apple picked In 1919. II In
stiil In = good state Of preservation.
aitho . little nhrivelcd. No special
pains were taken 20 keep the apple
from rottins and u appears as n II
win never rot, but Just dry away.
Ths apple II OF the Jonathan va.
riety and makes tho preservation no
much more unusual an the iona
than usually decays early In the
winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Legislature Aids
Girl Born Blind

LITTLE ROCK. April ss.--su.
nnne is only . months old. but the
entire legislature Of Arkansas took
up her ease and appropriated 1880
for her caro- until she becomes old
enough 10 care for herself. The child
wa born blind and deserted by her
parents. She In now In the Arthur
Home for Blind Babies. IN Summit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Sell Stolen Calf
to Owner In Pieces }

FLEMING. KY April ;..--some-
body stole Jim Yontxas calf. Jim
bought some meat. Two men are
under arrest. charged with stealing
the calf and then selling Il back TO
Jim. IN piece
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

CHfLfJcoTHE. O. April IA
Lemuei SUNNY wanted 20 pay only
rs cents inrtead Of 81 for y license
for his dog because the dog had only
three legs.
lie paid the dollar aftar an arxu.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

Best focdstuffs for tho least .
Boldts.--Advertir~m
Evening star., 1921-11-29
.G|LROY WILL CAPTAIN
1922 PRINCETON ELEVEN

PRINCETON, N. j., November 29.-
Ralph Charles Gilroy of Haverhill.
Mass. has been elected captain of the
1922 Princeton foot ball eleven by the
men who earned their varsity letters
for playing in the Yale or Harvard
games this season. He succeeds ].
stanton Keck. tackle on Walter
Camps All-American team in 1920,
, and is a brother Of John Gilroy. who
was high point scorer in 1916 while
at Georgetown.
Z Gilroy prepared for Princeton at
the E.averhill High School and at Ex-
eter. playing halfback on both school
teams. He was halfback on the IT,
ger 1928 championship freshman
eleven. and for two years has been q
regular in the Princeton varsity back
field.
During his two years on the varsity
the new leader has started every con-
test and finished a large majority Of
them. He is one of the most rugged
men on the squad, in spite of the fact
that he weighs but 165 pounds and Is
but feet inches tall. He Is twen-
ty-one years old.
. In addition to his gridiron activities
he plays third base on the base ball
nine and also Is something of star
at hockey, being kept from this game
by the two-sport rule here.
Coach Roper will have ten veterans
around whom. to build a team next
/; fall, with Snively, Rutan. Scott, Nor
gan, Baker, Lipscomb, Cleaves, Eu-
wer and X. Stinson. besides Gilroy.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
VIRGINIA STUDENTS ASK
new ATHLETIC CONTROL

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Novem-
Der ga greater voice in the con-
troll of athletics at the University of
Virginia will be accorded students
and alumni IL resolutions adopted at
student mass meeting last night are
approved by the faculty. Representa-
tives of the student body and several
alumni chapters have presented to
President Alderman and the faculty
board of control recomme ndatfon for
changes IN the present athletic policy,
urging that there be created an ath-
letic board of nine members drawn
equally from the faculty. student body
and alumni.
Recently much dissatisfaction has
been aroused among students and
alumni with the conduct of athletics
by the faculty committee, in absolute
control for seven years. The indeh-
mite manner in which the committee
handled the trouble last week be-
tween North Carolina and Virginia
regarding the alleged ineligibility of
Tarheel foot ball player was direct
ly responsible for the determined ac-
tion of the students and alumni.
1t Is proposed that the members of
the athletic committee be elected by
the executive committee of the gem
ersl alumni association. Should the
recommendations be put into effect.
Virginia, likely. will enter upon. a
brighter athletic era. Among alumni
chapters favoring a change Is that
of Richmond. which also urges thor
ough investigation into the conduct
OF athletics at Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1921-11-29

There are plenty of good teams
from which to make selection
Iowa, Notre Dame. Nebraska. Centre.
4 Lafayette and Washington and JEFF
ferson. 1t will take Il mighty good
team to take the measure of the far
westeners. for they are to be labeled
highly dangerous indeed
The Anal lessons of the foot ball
seasons have now been written and
in large script. well equipped
+. team must have mud-horse and a
center VINO can handle wet ball
!. Cornell had in Kaw man who Htied
the bill to perfection for running In
, G. sea of slime. and the Navy had a
center in Larsen who could pass Il
creased pigskin. In fact, when Lar
sen went out and the Navy had no
mud-horse and no kicker who could
get the ball away IL came very near
sosting them the victory.
Another great lesson was that un-
der adverse weather conditions for
ward passing game may be practi-
sally useless and it may not be rain
alone that brings about that cond1 :
= ton. In the Harvard-Yale game II
was a wind straight down the field
that had such an effect on the play
that the team with the wind at It's
back could only punt from it's own
a0-yard line to it's opponents 20
yard line and so had little use for
the forward pass. while the team
playing rainst that wind was in
such straIls that it did not dare to
use it.
In the Navy-Army game and in the
Co-nell-Peunsylvani contest the Dali
was SO slippery and the footing 80
insecure that forward passing figured
very little. Hence. it comes back TO
. men like Kaw of Cornell, Barchet of
/. the Navy and French OF the Army, as
necessary assets. fo- such players as
z these proved fine mud-horses, holding
Z their feet and travelling we'll IN the
treacherous going. ka% piled up the
agony for poor Pennsylvania, Barchet
. made the Navy's victory possible and
z French was the only sure asset OF
the Army. and he nearly brought
: about tie In the last few minutes
! of the game.
. The .carcest array of high-class
material during the past season has
seemed to be in the guard position.
. while in the backheld no one in q
decade has ever seen SO many real
stars The end position has developed
more rapidly than any other In the
variety Of work required of the can
Z didate. Direct passing has made stu
2 further inroads on the old school OF
2 passing through the quarterback.
!: The art of place kicking for distance
has apparently gone back rather than
. forward. and there are fewer men
who can put the ball over the goal
line from the 40-yard kickoff mark.
Forward passing has grown more
scientific and the defense has been
obliged to stretch itself against these
plays.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
HOPKINS, SHY OF FUNDS,
/. MAY DROP BASKET BALL

BALTIMORE, Nd. November 90
Basket ball appears to be certain Of
being dropped from the Hopkins
sports curriculum this fall. according
to announcement made at Homewood
For some time the fate of the winter
collegiate pastime has been hanging
IN the balance. but following the
financial losses sustained by Hopkins
in the annual Thanksgiving day con-
test, 1t appears as if TAPS has been
definitely sounded.
Foot ball Is the only self-support-
ing activity at present on the cal
endar, and the athletic authorities
were depending upon the Turkey day
contest with Washington and Lee to
supply funds for the basket ball sea-
son. Inclement weather. however.
made this game an additional liabil-
ity.
Another thing which has made
basket ball uncertain SIS the fact that
no regular gymnasium was available.
Prospects for team this season were
the best that Hopkins has known on
the court for many years.
Basket bail, however. will not be
the only sport affected. The lack Of
funds will prove a serious handicap
to the Hopkins swimming team. while
lacrosse and base ball will also be
somewhat affected.
According to DR.. Eveleth Bridge
man, head of the Varsity Club, the
deficit in lacrosse last year was in
the neighborhood of $2.500. while base
ball lost about $4,000. Basket ball
cost the association about $3.50, and
the remaining sports put together
about $3.50
Evening star., 1921-11-29
WINTER GRID PRACTICE
IS UNDER WAY AT Penn

PHILADELPHIA. November 20
Winter foot ball practice got under way
at the University of Pennsylvania today.
One hundred and twenty-five men re-
ported for the first practice yesterday.
but rain caused a postponement. The
innovation is the result Of Pennsyl-
Head Coach Heisman told the players
that one Of the reasons the 1921 team
did not make better showing was the
failure of sufficient foot ball material
to report for practice. The present
candidates answered the call for men
with previous foot ball experience.
For the first week the recruits will be
nut through only the preliminary work
outs which are customary in early Sep
tember Scrimmages win be started
next Monday. and by the end Of the
week the coaches expect to start q
series of regular games. Heisman said
he was planning the formation of a large
league Of six or eight teams and that an
elimination set Of games would be
played. -
Evening star., 1921-11-29

The Capitol Hill quint will open
play December 6 with scrimmage
against Gallaudet at Kendall Green.
Eastern will go to Gonzaga December
3. and has other games booked as fol-
lows: 1S. at st. Adams; 1S. at Army
and Navy Preps: 20, Epiphany Tigers,
at Epiphany. The Capitol Hill boys
went through their initial workout
yesterday. Veterans who reported
were Capt. O'Dea. Prender. Meyers.
Cardwell and Roudabush.
Western. which will have to build a
new team, intends to play four games
next month. Georgetown Props will
be encountered on the 18th and Hy-
attsville on the 9th. The, Red and
White lost all Of last seasons regu-
lars by graduation, but retains its
second team. This includes Frisby.
Baird. Kemp. Woerner and John Daw-
son.
Coach Kelly, at Business. also will
have to develop a new quint. Capt.
Dennis and Walker. substitute. are
the only boys carried over from last
expected from those who were with
the foot ball squad. Business will
play at Gonzaga on the 21st and at
Baltimore against Baltimore City COL
lege on the 23d.
With Capt. MacCartee, Aubinoe.
Shanks, Quesada, Beavens and a host
of second-string players carried
over, the champion Techs are well
fortified for their campaign. The
Maroon and Gray SO far has booked
only three preliminary games-those
with Epiphany Tigers, Ingram and
Hyattsville-but 1t is negotiating for
several others.
Central is not yet ready to an
nounce its early engagements, but 1t
will send its team into several. The
Blue and White has an abundance
Of good material. headed by Capt.
McFadden, Day. Duffy, Childress and
Mooney. veterans.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
AlOyaUS BASKETERS
OPEN SEASON TONIGHT

Aloysius Club. which opens its ssa-
son tonight with game against
Fourth Presbyterian at Gonzasa.
has arranged the following schedule: !:
December 1. Quincy tpending); 8
Stewards Business College (pend-
ing): s. Langdon, 10. Manhattan: II.
Merit of Baltimore: 20. Washington
Barracks: %. Walter Reed: 81. Balti-
more Y NJ C. A. (pending); January
Z. Terminal r. R. Y. NJ. c. A.; Is.
Yankees. at Coliseum; 2S. Merit, ut
Baltimore; February 20, Yankees. at
Gonzaga.
American Railway ,Express quint
overcame the Auditor Of Freight Ac-
counts team. Is to 8. last night. in
the opening engagement of the Ter
minal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. Basket Ball
League. Other teams in the circuit
are Engineers and Auditor of Passen-
ger Accounts. A schedule Of twenty
four games in two sections has been
arranged
Arrow Athletic Clab basketers want
games With reputable teams. Chal-
lenges should be telephoned to Lin
coin 900.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
EVANSVILLE MAY BATTLE
D. C. PRO eleven SUNDAY

No opponent for Washington's paid
foot bali team next Sunday has been
definitely selected. but the Senators
probably will be called upon to face the
Evansville. Ind. eleven, member of
the American Professional Foot Ball
Association. Should the Hoosiers be
unable to make the trip. the locals viii
encounter either Pittsburgh or. Balti-
more. "Bo" McMillin. Centres famous
quarterback, may appear here should
Evansville be engaged. It is reported
that he has Joined that club.
All of Washingtof,s regulars, with
the possible exception of Tackle Mac
Donald, will be In condition for Sum
days contest. MacDonald's right instep
was injured during the Canton fray.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
NOTRE DAME ELEVEN NOW
in LINE FOR COAST GAME

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 29.-Notre
Dame University appeared today to
be the only remaining possibility to
represent the east at the annual east
VS.. west foot ball game played at
Pasadena on New Year day under the
auspices of the Tournament OF Roses
Association.
Officials said that no formal invita-
Dame, adding that they were not
ready today to say one would be.
Sale Of tickets for the game has
begun.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
INDEPENDENT ELEvENS

st. Theresa Midxets claim the 1866
pound championship OF Washington
and are ready to defend their title.
Challenges will be received by Man
phone. Main 64SS. between $3.50 am.
and 4:30 pm.
Trinity Athletic Ciub is prepared to
meet any 115-120-pound team in the
District, Elevens interested should
telephone Manager AL Donovan, West
sos.
Cornell MidEets are looking foe
games with teams in the 10-75-pound
class. For engagements telephone
Manager johnson. Main 2065.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
Southern Conference Due
FOREIGN RIDERS ARRIVE
FOR SlX.DAY CONTEST

= NEW YORK, November 2y.-TWcIve
foreign cyclists who win enter tine an
nual six-day race which starts In Madi-
passengers on the steamship La Tour
raine. arriving today. They were: Maui
rice Brocco, Charles De Ruyter. Joe
Peyrode. Jean Aiayoine. Louis Billiard.
stant Giardengo, Orlando Piani. s. Ste
FAM, Gaetono Belloni and Francisco
Evening star., 1921-11-29
SWIMMING TITLE EVENT
LISTED FOR BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, NOVEMBER 2y-Ehe
national 50-yard indoor. swimming
championship for wdmen will be sde-
pool some time during next March,
Latrobe Cogswell. president OF the
South Atlantic Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union. announces.
He said that leading organizations in
New York. Philadelphia and ,etAlr
cities had agreed to send their fastest
s--inmerS O. for the event
Evening star., 1921-11-29
Penn State Reaches Coast.

SEATTLE. November 29.-Coach
Hugo Bezdek and twenty-three mem.
bers of the Pennsylvania State Col
lege foot ball team which meets the
University of Washington Saturday,
have arrived. Coach Bezdek said the
men stood the trip well and that he
expected them to be In the best Of
condition for the game.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
PENN AND ARMY POLO
PLAYERS FORM LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. November
pa six-team indoor pony polo
league has been formed here OF play
ers representing the United States
Army and the University of Penn
sylvania Each team is composed Of
three players and the regulation soft
ball will be used.
Matches will be played in an armory
in West Philadelphia, the first one
being scheduled for next Saturday
night between Troop A and 1st Troop
teams. -
Evening star., 1921-11-29
Yale Holding Date for Iowa,

= NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, November 29.-
ball game with the University of Iowa
next fall Whether Iowa and Yale will
meet probably will not be known until
the western conference representatives
hold their session on December to
arrange their schedules.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
KIMBALL MEETS DiCKEY
IN CUE MATCH TONIGHT

Wallace Kimball and o. G. Dickey
will be opponents tonight in the Sec
ond match of the District pocket bill
Hard championship tournament at
Grand Central. They will start play
at 8 o'clock. In the opening match
last night Hen Henshaw vanuuished
Clyde Richmond. 100 to Sc.
Henshaw maintained a comfortable
lead all through the match. His run
Of fifteen was best of the evening.
Richmond scored nine for his high
run. s4
Evening star., 1921-11-29
SCHOOL CUNTS TO PLAY
MANY PRACTICE GAMES

school, Eastern has candidates work.
Nv Washington high schools planning send their into
games preliminary the championship basket
campaign January Each schedules for
December with hes and about the District and all the
month
list point of practice booked having arranged
engag far with others pending
Evening star., 1921-11-29
Norgren to Coach Chicago Five.

CHICAGO, November 2s.-Nels Nor
gren, former all-wes;ern conference
basket ball star at the University Of
Chicago. has been appointed coach Of
the Maroon five.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
tOPPONENT OF CALIFORNIA
!. WILL HAVE A TOUCH TASK
Many Strong Teams However, to Select From
Games This Season Have Shown Need of Good
Passer of Wet Ball and Mud-Horse Back.
BY WALTER CAMP.

s sa s sn
Pacific battle Andy Smiths wonders
full University California Notre Dame willing
Evening star., 1921-11-29

ssRabbitt- Maranville. the Pittsburgh
shortstop. is captain of a crack basket
hail team in Holyoke, Mass.
Evening star., 1921-11-29

Jack Lelfvelt, leading Western
League batter, has signed as manager
II the Tulsa club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11

FOUR DELIVERIES DAILY-Orders of $500 or over
we pay the delivery charge. (Sugar excepted or0eis
less amount-one dime is the charge.
This is an of economy-un delivery SER
adds extra cost to your groceries We believe the aO''
method is a fair one to all
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
McNary Joins
Western Tariff
Bloc Senate

washington, Aug. 1f.--Forma-
tion OF a western tariff bloc
within the recently organized and
unofficial agriculture group In
the senate was announced today
by Senator Gooding, republican,
Idaho. The new group is com
posed entirely OF republican from
western states, Senator Gooding
said, allied TO fight for "fair treat
ment for the west" in the tariff
bill.
"The west has not been treated
fairly in the past" said Senator
Gooding, who was elected chair
man OF the western senators un-
official organization. I'VE plan
10 stand together to secure fair
treatment for western interests in
the new bill. This applies prin-
cipally to agricultural products
and livestock, OF course.
Virtually all republicans from
western states are aligned with
the new tariff bloc" II was
said. Democratic senators were
not invited 20 join the movement
but were expected to support the
tariff position taken by the rep
ublican members OF the finance
were invited to Join.
Al warlxinr suh-committee OF
the bloc" Senator Gooding ap-I
pointed Senators johnson, Cali
fornia: MeNary, Oregon. Capper,
Kansas and Nicholson, Colorado.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
New Hospitals
ForServiceMen

Washington, Aug. 1i.-A de
finite hospital program. for wal
veterans. involving immediate ex.
penditure OF s6.fOO.o00 out of the
SfS,600, ,000 available, was an.
nounced today by Colonel Charles
n. Forbes, director OF the new
veterans bureau The new prog
ram, Colonel Forbes said, which
has the approval OF Secretary
Mellon. was drafted by an advis-
ury board of physician and spe-
cialists in hospital architecture.
BY January 1 hospital facilities
OF $500 new beds are to be placed
in use. according to the plan.
The new program calls FOR ex-
penditure OF ss50.000 at Fort
Bayard. New Mexico; 100000 at
perryville. Maryland: construc-
tion Of tuberculosis hospitals al
she soldiers homes. Leavenworth.
Milwaukee and Dayton. Ohio. ad-
aitlonal building at the Marion
Indiana sanftarium; remodelling
Of Fort Waila Walla. Wash, for
$50 beds: s6oo.000 At whippie'
barracks. Prescott. Ariz. and at
least nine additional projects To-
Be determined later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
Salelrlite Leads
Camp Meeting
OfEvangeIicaIs

At the annual business meeting
OF the camp meeting association OF
the Evangelical church, held al
the Riverview camp grounds, Jen.
nings Lodge, the following Officers
were elected: President, Rev. q.
w. Plummer, Salem; first vice
president, Rev. H. Schukneckt.
Portland; second vice-president.
Rev. F. B. Culver, Portland; sec
retary, Rev. W.. "A. Cueffroy. Tt
gard; treasurer, Rev. Jacob Scock-
er, Portland. Other members Of
the managing committee are: ]. c.
Luckel, Portland; F.. Birkmeier,
Milwaukee; Charles Lucas. Port
land, and H. r. Scheuerman, Port
land.
Officers of the Ministerial union
chosen were: President, Rev. F. B.
Culver; vice-president, Rev. G. L.
Schuster; chane-iror. Rev. H
Schukneckt; secretary treasurer,
Rev. H. e. Abel.
The camp meeting association
voted extensive improvements for
the camp ground. A large amphi-
theatre will be erected during the
coming year, as well as a large
dormitory and dining hall.
The Sunday school convention
opened Tuesday under the super
wilson of the Rev. A. M. Glandville
OF Belingham. Wash. Rev. Mr.
Kimmel Of Illinois spoke Tuesday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
Mcintosh May
Leave O.A.C.

c. ]. Mcintosh. agricultural
writer for Oregon Agricultural
College, has been offered the posi-.
tion of editor of the publications
of the California state depart
ment of agriculture at an attrac-
tive advance in salary, and may
give up his work at the Corvallis
school to accept the offer.
Mr.. Mcintosh made the an
nouncement of the offer while in
Salem yesterday to attend the
picnic of the Oregon Growers Co
operative association, but said
that he had not decided whether
or not he would accept.
Mr.. Mcintosh has just complet-
ed trip of 270O miles which
took him into all parts of the
state and reports that he found
economic conditions generally
showing a strong tendency toward
an early return to normal. The
rural communities, especially, are
coming out of the trade slump of
the winter and spring, according
to Mr.. Mcintosh. and the end of
the harvest season should see
them in fairly prosperous con-
dition he thinks.
Marketing of the states bum
Der wheat crop OF 10000, 600
bushels at prices which he be-
lieyes will average 81 per busheI
will. in his opinion, go a long
way toward stabilizing business
and financial conditions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-11
Net Dolly Mason.

He sold the automobile in San
Francisco and started to wander
again. He met a Dolly Mason in
Salt Lake City about July 8 OF this
year. Later he saw her in Sacra-
mento and San Francisco.
Last Saturday morning was the
last time he say Dolly Mason when