davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21

Modesto. Calif..1 July 21.-James
Shea, president of local>No. 10, Fruit
and Vegetable Workers union and
former member of the San Francisco
club in the Pacific Coast baseball
league, was arrested at Turlock today
on charge of kidnapping and inciting
a riot in connection with the deporta-
ton of a group of Japanese field
workers from the Turlock district yes
terday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21
U. S. TO FILE new SUITS

Investigations Into Trade Restraint
Made by Attorney Gen. Daugherty.
Washington. July characterization
into the activities of trade associations
in restraint of trade will result in the
filing of new suits by the government
in a short time, Attorney General
Daugherty announced today. The at
torney general refused to state what
industries were involved in the inves-
tigation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21
RalIway clerks 6; united brethren 3

The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
defeated the United Brethren team
6 to 8, in a seven inning game in the
City league Wednesday evening. The
church team scored its three runs in
the first three innings but the clerks
overcame the lead and won the game
in the sixth by scoring six runs. The
game was witnessed by about 200 peo-
pie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21

Kansas City, July 21,-HAY-Market un-
changed; Quotations:
AIfalfs-Choiee. SI9.0oQ20Oo; No. I, 1850
@1s50: standard, $14-0091600; No. ., $1,000
6113.o0; No 3. S6.50d9-50
Prairie-No. /, s$11.0 0112o0; No. 2, 5000
1850: No. 3. S5-50a $50.
dard. s10.OeG 11-00s No. ?, .$S.O0d9.50; No.
8, S600d7. SO.
New Ciover-Mixed and light. s1050Q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21
BIG SPENDER- HEAVY TAX
Mills BIZ Provides for Tax on All
Expenditures.

Washington, July 21.-Taxation of
the nations spenders on the basis of
their spending proclivities was pro-
posed in a bill introduced in the house
today by Representative Mills of New
York.
The Mills bill provides for tax on
all expenditures for personal, living
and family purposes. but grants GER
tain exemptions. 1t proposes a tax OF
per cent on expenditures of $4,000
and under 1000, running up to tax
of 40 per cent on expenditures Of over
s50.0O0 year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21
Baptists 9; yoiIand-Engle 4.

In a game at Garfield park We'd
nesday evening, the North Topeka
Baptist baseball team defeated the
team representing the Voiland-Engel
Clothing company by a score of 9 to
4. The game was an exhibition af-
fair, not being on the regular city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21
PearI white Gets Divorce.

Pearl White Gets Divorce.
Providence, r.. T., July 21.-Pearl
White. motion picture actress. has
been granted a divorce from wallace
McCutcheon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21
eRANGE OF sroCKs.

(Furnished BY Empire COMMISSION Co., 201
New England Bldgl
New York. LnIv u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans. July 21.-cOTT0N-Spo
steady and unchanged; middling, 1175.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

ForauGrd Pass Here
To Stay, Says Hall,
OF Rules Committee

A STATEMENT recently issued by
E. IL. Hail, chairman Of the
American intercollegiate Football
Rules Committee, indicates that. it
will be difficult to pass any new
forward pass regulations.
Changes In this department of
the game have been sponsored by
Percy Haughton and have been in
dorsed by Keene Fitzpatrick and
Nelson Poe, 'S7. On the other hand,
Mr.. Hall holds up the success Of the
1920 season as proof that no inno-
vations are necessary.
The purpose of the committee, the
report points out, has been TO elira-
mate the evils and to preserve the
best features of football. In order
to bring the game up to its present
high standard more or less expert
mentation has been resorted to from
time to time by che rules orgsniza-
ton.
However, the statement goes on
to say this experimentation was
practically concluded and the
changes in the rules finally COM
pleted in 1916. Since that time
there has been no substantial
change in the rules"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Navy Wrestling Team
OverwheIms Penn. 27.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 12.-The
Midshipmen wrestlers won from the
University Of Pennsylvania here this
afternoon by 27 to 4, taking three
bouts by falls and three by decisions
while Penn's only score was on the
decision which Ashby scored in the 1853.
pound class over Yelverton.
The summarizes:
115-pound class-Cohan. Navy. threw
Gift, Penn with half.nelson and crotch
hold in s minutes and 35 seconds.
1926 pound class-Sinclair, Navy, gained
decision over Grant, Penn. in minutes
136-pound class-Swigert, Navy. threw
Smith, Penn. with double arm lock in
minutes 8 seconds.
l45- pound class-Morgan. Navy, gained
decision over Bishop, Penn, in minutes
15s-pound c!ass--Ashby, Penn, gained
decision over Yelverton, Navy, in &
minutes.
175-pound cIass-wiedorn, Navy. gained
decision over strife, Penn. after regular
period Of minutes and two extra bouts
OF minutes each.
Unlimited weight class-Wnikie, Navy,
threw Ward, Penn. with a hald nelson and
body lock in minutes 27 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Attorneys Start Action to Have
Indicted White Sox Exonerated

mediate steps would be taken to prose-
cute them for perjury.
These men may jump from the fry
~ nm r., the fre." said Judge Nc
Donald. "They face a possible maxi
mum penalty of five years in the
penitcntiary at present if they are
found guilty. but q perjury charge
might make it much harder -
George E. German, Assistant States
Attorney who has charge Of the prose-
c~tion said the state would ."simnly
sit tight, IS its case was complete"
Want Bill of Particulars
The defense, petition asks that the
state be compelled to furnish a bill of
particulars of tie following.
What control and supervision. if
any, the White SoX club owners had
over the players after the expiration
of their contracts for the paying
season, September 28. 1919.
When and whore and in what man
ner William Burns and Hal Chase,
former major LEAGUE players charged
with helping engineer the 7neged
throwing Of the series, and Rachel
Brown Sport Sullivan and Abe At.
tell conspired with the petitioners to
destroy the business and reputation
of the White Sox club
What bribe was offered and given
ard by whom and to whom arG when,
where and how much bribe vas Of
fo~.d 7~d ri"er ord by whom it was
accepted and received.
y nen, whore and in what manner
the petitioners did not execute plays
with their best skill and ability 4and
in what games and in what particu-
lar plavs of each game did the petit
tioners 0ot play with their best skill
and ability
How games alleged to have been
thrown could have been won by the
players under indictment.
Claude Williams. before going to the
grand jury to testi Y, issued sworn
statement that he received $4,000 to
help throw the series and that ne gave
Jackson $4,000. He said arrangements
were made to throw the series in 4
conference between himself Jackson,
Weaver, Risbcrg. Felseh, Gandil, Ci-
eotte and McMullin and two gamblers
named Brown and Sullivan in a South
Side hotel previous to the series.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Rockies Likely
TOWN Regular
Pitching Jobs
Ryan, S hea and Virgil
Barnes Believed To Be
Ready for Major Leagues

Three of the most promising young
pitchers who will soon leave with the
Giants for the training camp at San
Antonio, Texas, are Bill Ryan, Pat
Shea and Virgil Barnes, all right hand
ers. The trio came to the local club
highly recommended and each will have
a splendid oppo rtunity to make good,
as Manager McGraw is. in need of few
first class youngsters to be used as re-
lief twirlers and even to take their
regular turn in the box with the
veterans.
Ryan and Shea both made wonderful
showings with the Toronto club of the
international League last season and
are said to be ready for fast company.
The former established quite reputa-
tion while member Of the Holy Cross
College baseball team several years
ago, He was taken South by the Giants
in 1919, but was greatly in need of ex-
perience and was sent to the minors.
He has since shown remarkable inl-
provemeqt and McGraw is confident the
youngster will make good with the
Giants this year.
Ryan Joined the local club at the
close of the last International League
season, during which he had won nine
teen games and lost only nine. He
pitched in one game at the Polo
Grounds, toward the close of the cam
paign, and he behaved like veteran.
Shea is considered the most promis-
ing pitching prospect that has come
up from the minors in many a day.
His services were sought by more than
one major league club, but the Giants
finally obtained him for $4,000. Last
season, pitching for Toronto, he hung
up twenty-seven victories and was
beaten in only seven starts.
Virgil Barnes, younger brother of
the veteran Jess, accompanied the
Giants on their spring jaunt last year,
but was soon afterward released to the
Rochester club of the International
League for further experience. His
performances with that team last sea
son convinced MeGraw that the young
ster is worthy OF another trial. Jess
is confident that his brother has the
maklngs of great pitcher.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Williams, Jackson and
Weaver Deny Entering
i'm Baseball Conspiracy

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Attorneys rep
resenting the Chicago American League
baseball PLAYERS indicted in connection
with the alleged throwing Of the 1919
worlds series to-day opened their fight
to eXonerate the men by announcing
that & demand would be made before
County Judga William E. Dever, Mon
day, for a bill of particulars in the
case
Notification OF the contemplated ac-
ton was accompanied by affiGavits
from Claude Williams, Joe Jackson and
Buck Weaver, denying that they had
entered into any conspiracy TO throw
the series. or actually threw games.
Jackson ard Williams denied that
they had confessed to a conspiracy
when they testified before the baseball
grand jury, but did not repudiate an
nouncements made at the time of the
indictments that they had accepted
money to throw games.
The action of the defense was not
taken by state officials to mean that
Jackson and Williams could repYdiate
their grand jury testimony when
brought to trial, but attorneys repre-
senting the players refused to deny
or assert that this might be done.
May Charge Perjury
Announcement of the action taken
by the defense brought a statement
from Judge Charles Mcdonald, who
brought the world series case before
the grand jury, that if Jackson, Will
liams or Eddie Cicottee repudiated any
part of their grand jury testimony i'm
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
To Change Athletic
System at RuckneII

LEWISBURG, Pa, Feb. 12.-An an
dercurrent of dissatisfaction, which has
been evident among the alumni and
undergraduates of Bucknell University
for years, has changed into a desire to
look into the athletic situation and ad-
just it according to the facts. This
"get together" spirit bids fair to
bring about some beneficial changes
by reorganization of the athletic de-
partment on q broad and permanent
basis.
There is an almost unanimous agree
ment that revision of the present con-
stitution is necessary. Until the be-
ginsing of the war constitution
was in effect which dated back almost
to the very beginning of Bucknell ath-
letics. During the war all athletics
were discontinued, and with their re-
sumption last year new instrument
was adopted, which has not proved sat
isfactory in operation.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Amherst Breaks Records.
Beating Lehigh Nernen

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb I2-Es alb
.ishing q new pool record in all of the
sprint events, Amburst made clean
sweep in the swimming meet here with
Lchigh University to-day takin; a
first in each OF the events with the ex
ception Of the plunge
The visitors presented well baiS
anced team and rolled up total # Al
Joints to u. In the SO, 100 and 220
yard races the visitors also took second
place.
The summary:
Relay~-Won By Amherst H4rst. Whls.
comb. Cartain Spear, Barker ana Damon
Time. 4sas.
Plunge-Erner. Lehigh. FIRST; Davis.
Amherst second; Henry. Amherst, tAire
Distance, So feet
22o-ytrd --Wmtcomb. Amherst first
Reed. Amherst. second Jacobs Lehigh
third. Time. 2.462s.
h0-yard- Damon, amherst first. Barker.
amherst. second, Eanaort. LehIgh thfrd
Time. 25%
loo-yard Amherst. FIRST. Spear.
Time. l.04=s
Divs- Ever. Amherst, a-m. 1914 points
Straub. LehIgh second. 9S2 po!nts Van
mort Lehigh. third g2s points
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Seven Schoolboys Qualify
For League Chess Title

Seven schoolboys-two from Dewitt
Clinton High School, two from the
High Schooi of Commerce and one
each from Townsend Harris Hall, Com
nercial and Morris-qualifed for the
championship tournament Of the Great
er New York High School Chess League
by making high scores in the prelin-
inaries at the rooms of the Brooklyn
Chess Club yesterday. Four others
will hold an extra tourney to deter
mine the eighth dnsHst. The finals will
be played of at the same place next
Saturday morning.
The summarizes:
NJ, Baum. Dewitt Clinton SO: II. Taig.
Dewitt Clinton, 2ls-Ia a. Santasstcre.
Townsend Harris Hall. 2Ja-h II. kIee-
man, man, Commercial. 2ia-,as; seidenberg.
High School OF Commerce. 2la-Ia Hal
pers, Norris High. 24a-12.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Brady and Barnes
Tie Rival Players
On Florida Links
specta1 Correspondence Of The Tribune

oRMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb. L.
The excellent golf of Pat O'Hara, of
New York, in coming in to-day enabled
him and Freddy Mcleod, of Washing
ton, to finish evenwith Mike Brady
and Jim Barnes in best-ball match on
the Ormond Beach links. The young
Irishman came in in SO, one under par,
and tied the match on the seventeenth
green by sinking his putt for a
birdie +.
Barnes and Brady repeatedly out
drove the other pair, but handicapped
themselves by poor putting, particular
ly on the incoming nine. Mcleod was
off his game, he and Barnes making a
hurried trip from St. Augustine by
motor and scarcely having time for
lunch.
Barnes and Brady were up at the
twelfth, but O'Hara's good work close
to and or the greens cut down the lead
and evened the match. Barnes won
the 370-yard twelfth hole with a com
bination of rare luck and rare mutt
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Chicago CoIored Ball
Team, Refuses to Join
Continental Circuit

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Negotiations
of Boston promoters of the New
Continental Baseball League with
the American Giants, Chicago col
ored team, were ended to-day by
John M. Schorling, head of the
Giants, who declared his team would
not join with the new league in an
effort to establish 8 branch of the
Continental League, composed of
colored teams.
1t took five years to form league
Of eight colored clubs, Schorling
said, and this season it is thought
the organization to which the
American Giants belong will have
complete circuit of eight park clubs
and two travelling clubs.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
colleges Likely to Drop
Seven-Man Hockev Team

BOSTON, Feb. 12.-The passing cs
seven-man hockey from American ~.
.ercQl egiate competition was tf.,-,-
Gated to-day by the st9tement o. A.
fred Winsor, former Harvard hockey
coach, that ne had become convinced
OF the superior qualities Of six
man game. Winsor, who has been to
The hockey teams at Harvar al
Haughton was TO the DEVELOPMENT Of
the football system there. has held
out for seven nlayers almost alone
among college hockey heads.
Expressing belief that Harvard would
limit its team to six men next season.
he said club and college play had con-
viuced him that the six-maR game,
with its rowing features, provides
more action and more interest TO
spectators, although he still holds
there is much merit to the team fea-
lures OF the seven-man plav.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Colleges State Reasons
For Barring NAVY Team

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 12.-After
waiting nearly two years, Naval Acad-
emy officials have been informed off.
cially of the reasons OF the academy's
exclusion from the intercollegiate
Wrestling Association. 1t was stated
that the grounds were two: that the
acadamy had no eligibility rules and
that it did not contest away from its
own home.
Had the association made eligibility
a condition the academy would gladly
have acquiesced, and the other objec-
tion is met by the fact that the mid
shipmen are in position to take part
in the final tournament wherever it is
held. The objections are therefore re-
garded as shallow. Penn State and one
other institution voted for the admis-
sion OF the Naval Academy.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Lord and Appleby
Victors i'm Title
Billiard Tourney

CLEVELAND, Feb. 12.-Robert Lord
CT Chicago, and Francis S. Appleby, of
New York, were the winners in to-
days play in the national amateur 1872
balk line billiard tournament.
Lord won from DR.. A. I. Brown. OF
Cleveland, 800 to 214. and Appleby de-
feated Emil Renner, of Youngstown.
800 to 218, Lord had an average Of
+ 1858, with high run of ST. and
Brown an average Of 1857, and high
run of "a.
Appleby had an average of 71a-4l
and high run of 81, and Renner an
average of 518-4o and high run
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Champion Wilson Agrees
To Meet Malone i'm West

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Tentative pro-
posals for match between Middle
weight Champion Johnny Wilson and
Jock Malone, of st. Paul, have been
agreed upon by both sides, it was said
here to-day, Minneapolis prom otter
having laid plang TO stage the bout
there either March 4 or March II.
Wilson and his manager declared he
would give the former titIeholder, Mike
O'Dowd, one week to accept terms for
q match, and then would accept the
Malone contest, postponing a meeting
With Mike Gibbons, of st, Paul, who
issued formal challenge Thursday
night.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
To Defend Upton Trophy

PENSACOLA. Fla, Feb. I2-The
Pensacola Yacht Club will defend its
title TO the Sir Thomas Upton Chai-
lenge Trophy for sailing races between
one-desIgn fsn class sloops n a series
of races To be held here next October
Is and l6, it was announced TO-DAY.
Clubs at New Orleans and Mobile have
announced that they VIII challenge for
the title, and clubs at Biloxi. Houston
and Galveston may enter the RACES.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Rochester Signs MerkIe

BOSTON, Feb. l2.-Fred MerkIe. re-
Gently released by the Chicago Cubs.
to-day signed to play with the Roches-
ter club Of the international League.
Walter E. Hapgood, one of the owners
Of the club, announced tonight that
the contract wss signed at Jackson
vile, Fla.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Elk Rollers i'm Lead

TOLEDO, Feb. l2.-Columbus Elks
No. set the pace in the opening Of
the Elks national bowling tournament
here tonight with team score Of
3,26s. Columbus No was second.
with 2,225. The tournament was
opened with speech by Mayor Cornell
Schriebers
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Thaw Halis Hockey Game

HANOVER, N. H, Feb. 12.-Yale and
Dartmouth hockey teams played a score
less tie in game that was stopped be-
cause Of soft ice to-day. One period
was played and the second period was
three minutes under way when play
was suspended
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Hamilton Leads at Hockey

CLINTON, n. Y, Feb. 12.-Hamilton
defeated the Rensselaer, P. !. hockey
team here this afternoon, TO 0. Seven
man hockey was played in the hrs,
half and six man teams took the ice
in the second half, which was much
the faster Of the two. Hamilton made
one goal in the first nalf.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Golf Club Reorganxed

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 12.--Reorgan-
ization of the Aronimink Country Club
9as been completed, and it now will be
known as the yAronimink Golf Club. A
stock certificate plan for financing the
new club will be put into operation,
and already $50 men have pledged
themselves to subscribe $500 each. The
membership limit has been placed at
a25
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
iiiddies Take Close Game

ANNAPOLlS, Nd, Feb. l2.-~The
Naval Academy basketball FIVE won from
the eollegian stars of Baltimore here
this afternoon by 81 to 81. The visi-
tors had defense which almost held
the Navy even in the first half, and
Aoeiow proved a wonderful shooter
On long throws.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Funke Captures Handicap
Shoot at Bavside Climb

Herbert F. L. Funke won a snecial
holiday handicap at the traps Of the
Bayside Yacht Club yesterday. when
with q handicap of he returned a
score Of 90. c. ". Doty broke so tar
gets out of 100 and finished third. sec
ond place being taken by julius G.
Deisler, who broke 10, with his handi-
cap of IL, giving him total of 81.
The scores follow
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Seorhies Leads Gunners
At Jamaica Ray Club

~, = W. Voorhies won the high scratch
s.ss at the Jamaica Bay trans of the
~ 1Fen |, Beach Gun Club yesterday. He
os Tue event with a card Of SO out
"a, possible 100 targets. VOORHEES,
me cup on q shoot-oF against
rssai Magnus, who also finished the
mar mar shoot with d card of SO.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Harvard Wins All Fencing

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb .l2-Har-
ward vanquisbed Penn at fencing this
afternoon. six matches to three. Ord
way, Harvard's captain. won his three
bouts, but was forced to 9-8 to defeat
Captain Rhodes of the Red and Blue.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Tufts Calls OFF Mat Match

WEST POINT. N. Y, Feb I2.-Tufts
cancelled it's wrestling match with the
afternoon. Army will meet Springfield
College here March 12.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Cubs Sign Young Catcher

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Frank B. Meyers,
catcher, for team in a Chicago IN,
with the Chicago National League Club
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Sntire Ebbets to Send Veteran
Batterynien to Hot Springs
r.aore, Grimes, Mamaux, MITCHELL Pfeffer, Ruether,
smith. Miller, Kruger and Griffith to Leave for
Arkansas Resort Feb. "a; KLEIN to Umpire Games
By w. ]. Macbeth

s Ebbets Squire of Flatbush president Of the cham
~ the League, piker in future He is
mt becoming the champions Mr. Ebbets in
- Wbert Robinson week came complete
andng all details Tor the prospective training trip
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Mrs. Hurd Takes First

PTNEHURST, n. c., Feb. 12-Mrs
J. v Hurd. Of Pittsburgh, won the St
Valentine golf tournament to-day. de-
feating Mrs, James Bydolek, of Buf-
felo, by 6 and il the final round.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Stevens Downs Rutgers
On Court bv 81 to l0

The Stevens Institute basketball team
gained an easy victory over the Rut-
gers quintet on the engineers court in
Hoboken last night. The score was 80
to 19. Kurtz, who registered five goals
from the floor and two from the foul
mark, played the best game for the
home five.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
The lineup

stevens (32). Rutgers U9).
n 4slcy 80 L. f .........,. 8enZoni
urtz. .,.,.........R. f. .,....... Enasder
Provost. .,,..........C e. Hall
EEGers. .......s.....I- l. q. ...... .... Nondinot
Roth ............ r. q. ........... Dornan
Goals from floor--Higley 80. Kurtz t5l.
EEgers 90, Ellis (2). Ehasder CD. Vondi-
not, Gcals from foul--HigleY, kurtz 90,
lettman. Observation-Disclosures Ellis for
B"rzoni; Stevens, Bruno for Roth. Bett-
man for kurtz.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1.-THE Cleve-
land hockey team defeated the STRAIT
ford. Junior champions Of Canada, here
20 night bY q score Of II To s
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Penn Beats Out Cornell
I'm Extra Hockey Period

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1.-THE Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania defeated Cor
nell to 3 at ice hockey here to-
night in game that went to extra
period.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

BOSTON, Feb. 12.-The Boston Ath-
letic Associations hockey team defeated
the Quaker City Club, of Philadelphia,
here tonight by u score of TO .
O'Sullivan, the local cover point, scored
five of the goals