davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

VICTORIA. II. c. Jan. s.---victorGa
BANKED the Seattle Nets here last
night : 90 0. and knocked the Seat.
Ito team out OF the lead in the Coast
puck race.
Tho victorians had an edge thru
cut the game, The Nets didn't play
their usually good game
The first score came In the first
D1<iQd when oatman scored ON q
T9pHtty pass from Frederickson This
hoy frederickson played stellar
4ockey turnout the game
Tho second goal was counted In
The third period. when Ciem Tough.
I'm scored unassisted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
OVERALL TO
TRY OIL.

vTSALTA. Cal. Jan. a-Orvai
Overall. former noted pitcher for
the Chicago Cubs. recently entered
the oil business here when the gov
eminent sanctioned his oil lease In
the Lost Hills country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
MEEHAN TO
RETIRE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s.--wil-
lie Meehan, heavyweight boxer, an
nounced his retirement from the
ring. He has taken on considerable
flesh of late and found the going
too much for him. He seeks to en-
ter the business world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

p1ayA Fisssimu,oa.. B~uten Hasbos,
Mich, fight promoter. has snseunecd
that he has arranged y bout between
Biiiy Mishe. of 81 r.ni, ard eddie
will be held ut GRAND Rapids On
January II.
Low Tender and william Jackson.
leading eontenders for the lightweight
championship. have been matched BY
Promoter Frank Muitsrn. nj Milwaukee.
January IS This makes the third time
that huiksrn has signed tbsae two men.
and ha hopes nothing will Interfere with
the match this trip.
Capt hob Roper will ret a chance a,
the haSd-siusgins Rni Brennan. who
lasted Is rounds with Champion Jack
Dempsey q short time ago. The Roper
Brsnnan fight will be heid In Kansas
CITY on January II. II win be for 10
rounds
Hon Tv.r~y. Australian boxew ard
Now south wsie~ lightweight cham
pion, did not know tho I'D was
ciamped boring In San Francisco.
and crossed the Pacific on board, the
liner Mnrapa. when tho Mariana
sf~amrsi thru the Golden GAZE
Bs1Jasnin discovered. 10 his surprise,
thai there was opening for usrm-
bore Of hts profession Tracy, per-
matohes, and according 10 present
piaps, intends to invade the North
west, and s~ek work In tho ring al
Tacoma. Portland and other points
where the boxing Enmc still flour
isbe~.
Dennis OKeefe, Chicago welterweiRht.
will ba unable 90 Dor for some time. due
to Injuries 10 his hands suffered in the
match with Pinky Mitchell In Chicago
last week. His right hand was broken
and his left was badly fractured.
piece Of O'Keefe's shin bone may be
grated into his right hand.
Tho Mitchciis, Richie and Pinkey. &C.
eompanled by Manager Billy. are In New
York Pinkey In the first Of the two who
win give the New Workers a sample OF
his ring ability IIs drew Willie
Jackson last night week later
Richie will mix with Benny Leonard. pro-
vidlng the champion IL able to fight
Ills reccn, illness may cause postpone
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
SEATTLE GETS
PITCHER

Seattle obtained n pitcher named
Schwartz from the Cincinnati Ma
tionals yesterday. He's one Of the
players due Seattle In the Brenton.
Bohne deal He's a Cincy product
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

FIRST period: yteterla--oaimAn nom
Irederfeksan. lea
Second period No scor~
Third period vieioriA--C ioaEhiin.
1s.ex
fcaAfttesf None
suh~lisuttcns
Ffrvs parted. Dunter3zie for Fr~der-
orkscn
Second ps~fod. rr~eerses~on for nun-
e0dAis. Patrick for Meeklnx. Teein for
Mcrris. panderdale fer Frcdertcksnn.
Meskink for Patrick. Frcdesirksan for
pundsrdsie: Murray for Foyston: fatrsch
for Iohnson
Third period: Patrick FOR Frederick
ron. Frwderick~on Tor MeekInk. nunder-
10 for oatmans oAfmAn fer punder-
~ Murray Tor Riley.
. ~ ferec--fon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
| BENNE T T

The champion mascot of baseball
That's Eddie Banjo" Bennont, the Brooklyn youngser
tcho the official mascot of the Chicago White Sor in
1919 chen they in under the cire first and last year
he sctched to the Brookny Dodgers and they the PEN
ndnt
But Eddie has roaming disposition and he rants a
change OF for merit year. He's thinking Of taking the
iob for the New York Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

The Knights Of Columbus team II tour
ing Eastern washington The Csseys val
lopsd the Yakima "Y'' - To 30 at Yak
ina the other night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

A new nine hole municipal course
WITH be constructed this spring on
the ground west or the present
site. This win supply q long.felt
want and take away some OF the
burden from the is-holer. which has
long since been greatly overcrowded.
with the opening Of the short
course, Seattle will have two NIT
nieipai links within q chip shot
OF each other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
HOPPE TO
TRAIN
SON AS
SUCCESSOR
BY HEX

NEW YORK. Jan. s.--WirlIe Hop
pc has won so many championship
billiard tournaments that IL has be
come a habit with him. The recent
tournament was no exception. In
this he made clean sweep. defeat
ing his youthful rivals, WeIker
Cochrap and Jake Schasfer. twice
each. Hoppe once more demonstrate
ed. In n manner that eliminated all
doubt that he is without serious con-
tention In the pastme which he has
dominated for so many years
In the defense Of his title Hoppe
defeated his opponents for q grand
average of little better than 20. az
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
arrfvN.
NAY HAVE
ROW

That there may ba difficulties
among the minors over the pro
posed form OF agreement between
themselves and major leaguers was
indicated TODAY when II was learned
that a row has broken out over
the proposed peace settlement
Class "A organizations are 70
voting agains, agreeing TO plan
which would allow the majors 10
draft from their leagues on tho
same basis they would draft from
the class A. II and c leagues.
They are expected To seek a
separate agreement which would
allow the majors TO draft from
class AA leagues Mt an increased
price and which In turn would al
low them TO draft from Class A. II
and c. leagues. The latter oppose
this on the ground that the Amers.
can association and the Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
GROWS BETTER
As HE AGES

As HE AGES
Like good wine and other things
which benefit by tho aging proces4
Hoppe apparently grows better with
the years- Billiard experts agree that
the crstwhiie Boy Wonder Is at the
very top OF his form right now and
they have abandond all thought Of
his being defeated so long as he
elects to defend the championship.
That Hoppe has no desire to retire
for many years yet Is Indicated by
the half-jocular remark he made 20
me after defeating Cochran. Hoppe
Ia the father. of two chiidren-a
daughter, Alice. 3 years old. and
5.year-oid son, Willie. Jr. Acinowi-
odging my congratulations upon his
victory and replying to the complI-
mentary assertion that he Ii without
foeman worthy Of his ste>a-or cue
Hoppe said:
well, II It doesnat occur IN the
meantime. hope some years hence
10 show you . biIliardist who -
beat me-.
Pressed TO identity the individual
he has IN mind. Hoppe named his
son. And he assured me that he
meant II seriously.
WILL TRAIN
son
II certainly intend Bfrly 10 become
billiard player Hoppe continued
when he becomes old enough t.
handle . cue I propose to take hil
in hand myself and train him. tina !,
he may profit by my experiences.
Who knows but that he may deselop
the skill 70 win the championship
and. perhapA wrest II from his
daddy"
Hoppe commands admira1on MT
solely because Of his ability - . BIZ
HARDEST. but also because Of his per
ronai characteristics He II . credit
TO the sport---if such II may Be called
which he 20 ably represents. -
wen as his race and manhood. O.
| exemplary habits, he Is champion
among champions. both A. q mag
and a billiardist. He In the model
athlete His daily life IL regulated
by the rules Of healthful living. and
from the rigors OF this he never devi.
ates particle. Hoppe. indeed. - an
example who Is to be copied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
ny DON r. CHAMBERLAIN.

CHICAGO. Jan. S.--preliminnries
TO -show down" In organized
baseball. when minor and major
league magnates meet here next
week with Federal Judge n nj.
lands. high commissioner OF hase-
ball. to draw up peace agreement
were slated to be held here today
with conference between heads
Of both the major leagues.
President Ban johnson Of the
American league and President
John Hcydier OF the National were
scheduled TO meet here today 70
draw up n draft OF next seasons
playing schedule.
Quick work Is expected 70 be
made Of tho drafting OF tho base
haii schedule 80 that the boards
may be cleared for action Monday.
when tho minor league magnates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

This is Hopes 18th championship
season. Thirty-three yearB old now.
he won the worlds title IN Paris
when he was IS. Wrestling n from
vignaux. aince then he has sue
cessfuily defended IL against the best
Of players. proving beyond an aues-
ton that he Is the greatest billisrdist
OF all time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

Floyd Fhssimwoss. B~s'ten Hasbcs,
Mich. fight promoter. has announced
that he has arranged n bout between
Billy Mish~. Of IT. Paul, ard Eddie
Me<.corty. Of Oshkosh. Tho fight
will be held at Grand kspids On
Jaa1tarx n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
MANHATTAN CLUBS
LOOK VERY STRONG
Both New York Teams to
Front in Major League Races
and Playing Ball.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-Both
New York clubs are out in front in
the major league pennant chases
and both are playing ball that makes
IL look like an exclusive edition OF
the worlds series in upper Manhat-
tan.
With the help OF their trusty old
friend, Rube Marquard. who set the
Pirates back, the Giants finally nosed
out the Pittsburgers after a three
weeks chase that has been one Of
the features Of the season.
Three weeks ago the figures were
pencilled that the New Workers were
virtually out OF the pennant race and
Barney Dreyfuss. owner OF the Pr
rates, bought himself some plans for
extra stands 10 accommodate the
series gathering
The Giants. however started a
squirt by taking the five-game series
with the Pittsburgers that seems -
have wrecked George Gibson's club.
Wild tales are being told that the
Pirates have broken training. etc.
Although trailing by ten points
and going none too good. the Cleve-
land Indians refuse 70 he counted
out OF the race. Speaker is going
along without a lot Of things that n
champion hall club needs. If ne
gets any kind of a break with his
pitchers. he viii make II very inter
estinE for the Yanks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
INDOOR BASEBALL
LEAGUE POSSIBLE
''Noble" Kiser, Assistant Phys.
zeal Director, Sponsor
ing Movement.

Plans are being considered for tho
formation OF an indoor baseball
league this winter. The league
would be composed Of teams which
havo been playing this summer and
invitations will in all probability be
issued by the Kiwanis. lions, Ale
mites. Studebaker park. Y. ". G. A,
and the newly formed Optiu3st club
IN the event that they would con-
slider placing a team In the field.
Noble Kizer. assistant physical
director at the Y. IS sponsoring the
movement for a league. Games
would be played at the Y. NJ Q. a.
He IS known TO have the approval
Of James Giroy. manager OF the
Alemites. while the studebalIer
barks and Studebaker specials are
also believed 70 be giving the plan
favorable consideration.
The success Of the various games
staged during the late summer at
Leeper park and the friendly rival
~ evisting would be continued dur
ing the cold weather in the opinion
OF those sponsoring the movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
ARRIVAL OF SUITS
GIVES ADDED GLOW
TO BENDER ELEVEN
High School Squad Instilled
With Pep on Addition of
Paraphernalia.

Trim and natty in their new foot
bah paraphernalia, the high school
cohorts went out TO practice Monday
night at Leeper field. For the last
week the only thing missing to make
them appear as state champions was
set Of uniforms. Now that they
have arrived. Capt. oHie Edwards
has assured admirers his team is out
TO make an enviable record.
The biggest change in the first
eleven lineup is yet TO come, accord
ing TO Head Coach Elmer Burnham.
The shifting OK Edwards to quarter
back has not been definitely decided
Stricken, who subbed at that posi-
ton for two years and took the pivot
JOB as a regular assignment last sea-
son is still waging a strong fight and
the moving Of Edwards from half
back may have been only temporary.
The second scrimmage of the year
was held Monday and lasted about
20 minutes The first team was
given a 20 minute workout on de-
fensive play with the second squad
doing all the offensive playing.
st the end of 20 minutes the ball
was switched and the second eleven
put on the defensive. Stricller, who
had been playing quarter, was re-
placed by Capt. Edwards and EIGHT
BALI Strauss went in at half back
A number Of strong candidates for
jobs on the line have doomed UP and
will undoubtedly give KHntz and
10th. last years veterans a great
fight for the coveted positions. They
are Claussen, VOedish, Haas, Bunt-
man, Anderson. Klisinski, Chilburg,
Hager and Finley. BacIheld can
didates include Capt. Edwards,
StrtclIler. Matt Butch, 10 Sabo and
Strauss
The first session Of Mondays prac-
tice included setting up exercises
falling on the ball, tackling, block
ing and dumping.
The schedule which has been in a
somewhat confused state is as yet
uncompleted. Coach Burnham is
making a strong bid to bring Cir
ton, a lighting down state aggrega-
ton, here to play a preliminary game
TO the Notre Dame-Nebraska tilt.
The last year tackling dummy has
been lost and the high school mea-
tor is considering erecting a sand
bag TO be used for tackling until the
arrival Of a new dummy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
SLUSS TO TRY OUT
FOR BLOOMINGTON
FRESHMAN ELEVEN
Former High School Star Full.
Back Candidate on Indi-
ana's Frosh Team.

Mark Sluss. $50 pound football
star OF south Bend high school, viii
be out for a fullback position on
the Indiana university freshman
football squad this fall, according
to Athletic Director E. o. Jumbo
Suehm.
IF Sluss makes the regular fresh
man team, he will see some real
football. In practice games with
the varsity team, he will have TO
buck the same lines that faces
Harvard. Minnesota, Notre Dame,
Iowa and Purdue. He will be play
ing against the same aggregation,
with a few exceptions, which last
year won third place in the West
ern Football conference race and
ranked ahead OF such teams as ILL
nois, Michigan, and Minnesota.
A season Of scrimmaging against
Indiana's varsity eleven this fall
will put Sluss in fine shape for a
position on the regular team next
year.
Taught fundamentals.
Sluss will be taught the funda-
mentals OF football in a motion pic
ture class which Jumbo" Stiehm
will inaugurate this year. Negoti-
atoms are now underway with an
( Indianapolis film company to take
action pictures of the games at
Bloomington. These pictures will
be thrown on the screen three times
week. for the correction Of errors
in play. At this class, Suehm will
! demonstrate the various styles OF
I play which have gained fame for
the greatest football teams in the
country, such as the celebrated Min
| nesota shift, Princeton tandem,
Princeton flying wedge. Harvard
push play, Yale turtle back and the
Pennsylvania guards ba ok. The class
/ is an innovation at Indiana and is
Expected 10 be popular with students
who study TO become athletic d.
! rectors in high schools and univer-
sites. If Sluss has any aspiration
I Of this nature, the class will give
/ him an excellent opportunity to learn
! the fundamentals of football.
If SIuss makes the regular fresh
/ man team, nc Will llkely De taken Oh
trips with the varsity to get a taste
/ Of football on foreign gridirOns. The
I HoOsiers open their official football
season with a game against Frank
/ lin at Bloomington. Sept. "a. Kali
amazoo college plays at Blooming
ton the following Saturday, and the
team then goes 10 Cambridge for
( the intersecttonal contest with Har-
ward. oct. S. Two weeks later In
diana plays Minnesota at Mime
apolis and then meets Notre Dame
at Indianapolis. oct. %. Iowa fol-
lows at Iowa City. Nov. u, and the
season ends with the game with In
diana's traditional rival. Purdue. al
/ Bloomington. %Ov. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
Umpire SUSPENDED.

CHICAGO. Sept. II. - Umpires
Jesse Tannehill and Mike Jacobs on
Monday were suspended for three
years by Prest Tearney Of The
Three-Eye league, for violating their
contracts. They left their positions
without giving any notice, Pres
Tearney said. Until the expiration
OF the three years or the removal OF
the suspension. the men will be IN
able 20 appear in games in organ
lied hasahan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
GOPHER FOOTBALL
OUTLOOK SHROUDED
WITH MANY AN "IF''
Reco, y of Oss is Biggest
Speculative Item in Min
nesOta's Camp.

MINNEAPOLlS, Mimi, Sept. u.
Many "ifs" prevent Minnesota's foot
ball prospectus from being optimis-
tic for the approaching football sea-
son. Captain Laurence Teberg will
assemble his squad of 1921 candi-
dates for preliminary practice on
Sept. IS, and until then, advance
opinion, is conjectural.
If Arnold Oss, star halfback, has
completely recovered from the in
him from playing in true form last
year; If Earl Martineau. stellar run
ming mate of Oss. escapes scholastic
ineligibility: if Trygve Johnson. for
mer Gopher captain and one Of
Minnesota's best tackles. decides TO
return to school; If Festus Tierney.
all Western guard in 1921. rejects
an offer to play professional football
and reports; If Olives Aas and Cyril
Ilson, two linemen from the 1920
/ freshmen team live up to expecta-
tions-and If injuries do not handi-
/ cap the squad, Minnesota will have
a team which Will be able to give
a battle to any OF the conference
aggregations.
Martineau, an exceedingly fast
man and clever at open field run
ming, ia claimed TO be the greatest
punter to appear on Northrup field
and he shines also with the forward
pass. He has more than the usual
accomplishment Of a backfeld man
in his stellar kicking, passing and
running.
DR. II. L. Williams. the veteran
\ coach will also have Harry Gilstad
for fullback and Harry Brown at
quarter, in addition TO the halfback
men, with Gilbert Larson always
/ available to substitute any backield
position.
The line prospectus are bright.
| Oliver Aas. sophomore and eligible
/ for the first time this year, should
undoubtedly wrest the pivotal posi-
| ton from Clemento, last years cen
ter. who probably will be used at
one Of the guards Two "heavies"
Will form the bulwark OF the line,
with Teberg and Johnson at tackles.
Both have much experience and are
expected to make a good showing
/ in the conference games.
With Tierney at the other guard
and with Bob Butler aand Donald
Wallace taking care Of the end posi-
| tons. the Gophers Will present a
I line which combines speed and drive
Ia manner said to be ideally suited
TO the use Of the famous Williams
shift.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
Lands Ordered
to Explain Why
.Kauf is Barred
Must Show Cause for Not Let.
ting Ball Player Fulfill
Contract.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Supreme
Court Justice Wasservogel Monday
granted an order requiring the New
York National league baseball club.
J. II. Heydler, president Of the Ma
tional league. and Judge K. NJ. Lam
dis, commissioner OF organized base
ball, to show cause wednesday in
supreme court why they should not
be restrained from interfering with
the appearance Of Bonnie Kaun on
the baseball field in performance Of
his contract with the New York club.
Justice Wasservogel also granted a
temporary injunction restraining the
defendants from interfering with
Kauff and preventing him from ap-
pearing, pending decision on the ar
gument Wednesday.
Counsel for Kauff said the ball
player had been suspended follow
ing his alleged implication In the
theft OF an automobile and that
Judge Lands and the others con-
cerned had continued in their re-
fusal TO allow Kauff to play despite
the fact that he had been acquitted
since by a jury Kauff in his appli-
cation for an order to show cause
declared he was a native-born citi-
zen and throughout his baseball ca
reer had given the public the best
that was in him OF ability, judgment.
skill and fidelity. He claimed thai
he had won commentator for these
qualifications from his employers on
several occasions. He added that he
enlisted during the war and was sta
toned at Camp Sherman, o.
II am justified in stating" the ap-
plication continued, that 1 had es-
tablished a reputation as a hard
working, loyal professional ball play
err. 1 devoted all my energies to the
welfare and uprlghteousness Of the
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
CULVER FOOTBALL STAR
NOT TO START SEASON

CULVER, Sept. 12.-culver Mill
tary Academy viii begin the foot
ban season minus the services Of
their captain. and half-baek. Carter
Didrey who is confined 20 his home
in Laporte with a sprained ankle.
Diffrey has been the star OF The
Culver eleven for two years. and
last season won $he cup for excel.
lence IN football. awarded by De-
paw university and presented by
Mayor Jewett OK Indianapolis Di
frey was out OF the game part O.
last season with a spralned ankle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
Alleys ReSONnd
As First Balls
Are Set Rolling
Bell Telephone and Birdsell
Leagues Play Opening
Games of Series.

The bowling season was officially
ushered in Monday night when the
Bell Telephone league composed OF
eight teams. and the Birdsell fac
tory league made up OF four sex
tets rolled of the first games OF
their series.
Smiles swept over the faces Of the
many bowling enthusiasts as the
sound OF the pins giving under the
speeding balls resounded at the Or
pheum alleys. II was a sure sign
that a kood year was just started.
Newell StOner. a member OF the
plant Office team OF the telephone
gang topped all bowlers in the score
making for the opening evening. He
reached A total of 216, which left an
impression that some OF the pin men
were already in mid-season form.
Spectators declared that they
couldn't see any difference in the
rolling OF the last two seasons The
pins fell with the same regularity
although a few Of the bowlers gave
evidence OF their lack Of wind and
unsettled nerves. Tuesday night the
Standard Oil league gets under way
and a large crowd Of admirers will
follow the various teams to the al
leys in an effort TO cheer their
favorites
Wednesday night viii undoubtedly
be the banner night or the week.
The best scratch bowlers Of the city.
many Of them county and state
champions will gather to formally
start the city bowling league on Cts
way. Records will probably fall a
they spend the energy that they
have been storing up all summer FOR
ways.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
MEMPHIS CINCHES
SOUTHERN REMNANT
Gains Clear Title TO Flag by
Coping First Game of
Double Header.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept I2.-0Ienn-
nhia gained a clear title 20 the 1871
southern association pennant by de-
feating Birmingham 20 ., in the
first game OF Mondays double head
or at Birmingham. The victory gave
Memphis an eight game ADVANTAGE
over New orleans runner-un ln Tho
race for the Championship. and as
sured the Memphis Grub a lead a.
the end OF the season OF at least sew
en- points over New Orleans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
Bill KiIIiter Signs
To Lead Cubs in 1922

CHICAGO, Sept. thatcher
William K1llifer today signed a con-
tract to manage the Chicago Nation
ais for the 1922 season, William
veeck, president Of the club, an
nounced tonight. Killifer became
pilot Of the Cubs August "a when
John Evers was deposed.