davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
START YOUR
SHOUTING,
BROTHERS
IT'S Just about all over. mates.

IT'S Just about all over. mates.
1 The st. Louis Browns have
lost their third straight game. while
the New York yanks were nosing
out Detroit again by one run.
The yanks are now leading by
three and one.half games.
The New York club has eight
games left to play---ono with Detroit.
three with Cleveland. three with Bos-
ton and one with Washington.
st. Louis has seven games sched-
ulcd, one with washington. three
with Chicago and three with Phila.
delphia
Unless the Browns snap into II and
the Yanks show big reversal OF
form. the st. Louis pennant dream
has faded again.
In the National league. Pittsburg
gained game on New York by beat.
ing the Giants In their own back
yard. Wilbur Cooper doing his stuff
for the Pirates. IL tho Pirates can
win again today and tomorrow. they
viii be within striking distance of
the Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

wiped it off the books and
substituted the "try-for-a-
point" feature.
During the past month have
talked with a number Of leading
coaches In the East on the new
play. They seem 20 be divided in
opinion. Some argue that II will
provide a big thrill. while others say
that II IL just az senseless al the
goal after touchdown.
This new play win be watched
with interest by coaches. experts
and fans. since IL is something
radically different. The early games
should provide some dope on the
value OF the play as a thrill pro
Queer.
In the TRY for. point" play. the
side scoring the touchdown is per.
mifted 70 bring the bail out to any
point not Less than five yards from
the goal line. or 90 any greater dis.
lance they choose, and there a
acrimmage IL formed with the scor.
ing side in posscssion Of the ball
The attacking side can make any
play which is legal in ordinary
scrimmaRe. and try 70 score either
By placement. drop kick. run or for
ward pass. II successful In putting
the bali over the line on any single
play OF kick n field goal, one point
Il added 10 their total.
The only other feature that inter.
eats football fans Is the fact that on
all shift plays the man removed
from one position to another must
come TO a dead stop. 40 that when
he starts again II VIII be from a
stand-still.
Last year the shift plays caused
many disputes. II being alleged the
players we're In motion AZ all times.
making II very difficult matter TO
stop the play.
Despite the definite change. the
shift play Is certain still to causs
plenty of trouble for the football
officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Is
Star With
Pinch Hit
Bee Slugser Breaks Up
Seattle-Salt Lake Game
Wednesday

CALF LAKE CITY. Sept. zi.--Paui
~ Strand delivered the single In
the pinch that drove over the win.
ming run and beat Seattle In tho first
game OF the series here yesterday. 8
TO Z.
II was sce.saw game thruout.
George Burger being HIT hard by the
Bees. while Waiter Belts was driven
from the mound by the visitors.
Harry Biaeholder went 70 the
mound, and his speed stopped the In.
dams the rest Of the way.
The clubs went into the ninth In.
ming tied. Witt walked and sand
hunted. Tobin hit Sand IN the back
with his tors and Witt went to third.
without was purpossly walked. Then
Strand popped a hit into right and
the game was over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
BIG links
NEET GETS
UNDER WAY

EAITA. Kan, Sept. zi.--1hs
= ~ continent open golf ,ournz-
~ started off here today with
: sansuaiiy brilliant array Of stars
mzfed-
c1ck Evans. runner up for tbs
anal amateur golf championship,
I'D the list OF champions.
Xxx Hutchison. who invaded
mhnd and captured the British
~ title. Mike Brady. 1891 West.
n open champion: H. J. Taylor
- sandy Herd, British profession.
\ were other celebrities present.
ne open play will be held today
- tomorrow and the amateur pro
osrf Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Hornsby Ties
Williams for
Home-Run Lead
RUNO HILLS
BOOTS OVAL

PRINCETON. Sept. 81. - punfine
y bruno Hills. captain Of the fresh.
~ track team last year. whose
ngs averaged IS yards. probably
~ wa place for him on the Tiger
1sity eleven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
WILLIE KAMM
is INSURED

CHICAGO. Sept. 2i.--Insurnnce 20
the value OF Si25 900. the price which
they paid TO the San Francisco club
for him. has been taken out on the
life OF While Kamm. young third.
baseman, by the Chicago White Sox.
Ray Schalk. regular catcher Of the
club, wrote tho policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
NAVY COACHES
TUTOR KICKERS

~SAPoLiS. Sept. 2l.--FootbaiI
s AZ the naval academy are
.R,ss hard to develop a good kick.
narchet. Cullen and Mckee.
- rom last years team. and
~ Eneman. are being used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

w football under
>-s- Gil pohle. has n
an hooking squad turning out.
~ ~ has lost a large numbcr OF
LA chasers 20 Roosevelt high
'>ocs which has opened In tho
,'s.v<rsi,y district.
u.rc,d shidicr. crack rneman.
~ Harry Hlnkie. hackficld man.
IN lneoin letter men last year,
Y, pow al Roosevelt.
u.de Mccullough. tackle. Don
~ ers. otto and Henry yomoka.
-. NJ Hedwahl. quarter and III.
- Gardner. tackle and eockneif
- were host from last years
upeoin second team.
IN besides this Logg must find
!. ,prcx<<or to Dean Boyle. the
,-s., quarterback. who graduated
= hil from Lincoln.
Nj IcxE Is going about his work
"a spnding 20 his knitting.
n h trying 10 build up a club
~ w.,i not depend upon one or
~ n<rs but win work together.
M hackfield is built around
nos Leonard MeCuichin. who Is
nAs.ax down left haif. The i.in-
- pllos Is a husky youngsier
40 has lot OF fight and with
~ ysars Of football experience he
&egI1 b. one Of the stars OF the
~ s<nson-
cz< Is holding down the quarter.
"a jcb and viii most likely do
= pgnting for the Sorthcndera
jonszcr AZ fsght half and Modem.
nzr Il fullback complete the back.
~
NJ nrs should be a heavy. we'll
nksepd gang.
fA<:p Is plenty Of beef In the
mfrf Of the forwards with Kruc-
= q center and schosttlcr and
~ 4 guards.
HIM and McMuiiln are leading
1ptotsx for tackles and Bohsn
u Incvy and Nichols AZ ends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Will Try-for-Point
Grid Rule Work Out?
New Play Substituted for Goal After Touchdown
Early Games Will Determine Fate of New Ruling;
New Code for Shift Plays, Too
BY BILLY EVANS

WHILE number Of minor changes have been made in
wv the football rules. only few OF them materially affect
the style Of play In reality most Of the changes little
or nothing from the spectators point of view.
As matter of fact the only change of real interest to
football fans is the feature known the try-for-a
point" play.
1t viii be recalled that this play substituted for the
goal after touchdown For years there had been cry for
elimination of that play Last the rule makers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

Three base htt--TobIn. Two-bRso hits
stumpf 2. Orr. Hood. Wiihoif. Jenkins.
sa1rifIce hits--yitt. sand 2. siglin. stolen
bsse--TIood Struck out--By Belts 2. ~
Blseholder :. by Burger 2. Bases on
baIls--or BlaehoIder I. off Burger 4.
Innings pltched-- by Belts 9. Credit vic
tory 10 Blsehoider. Runs responsible for
Belts 8. Burger I. Umpires-- McGrsw
and Reardon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
623 Fights
and Never
on Floor
Jeff Smith Has Greatest
Record in Ring in This
Respect


OK HUNDRED AND TWENTY.
- THREE fights In the ring.
That Is what jeff Smith claims for
his record.
Johnny Dundee has been men,
toned as tho fighting kid. but
Smiths record shades Dundee's.
OF course Smith counts fights for
charity and war exhibitions. but
many boxer has iost prestige in
such encounters by going into them
unprepared.
And Smiths record shows that no
never has been knocked off his fcet.
With ez3 fights 10 his credit one
would be apt TO think Of jeff as "A
b1ttered-up old man. Instead he ~
, a ciesn.cut young fellow. without a
mark or a scar on him 10 show for
his numerous Appearances In tho
ring.
FEELS ALL
RIGHT
Smith says: II feel no bad effects
from my many fights.
'One reason is that ! always have
taken good care OF myself.
Even when / haven't a fight I'm
view l take a little light exercise
every day. eat plenty OF good. plain
food. and get plenty OF sleep with
lots OF fresh air thrown in.
THAT keeps me In condition, and
condition Is the big factor In tho
ring. or In any other business.
Il have always tried also 10 keep
the other fellow from landing on mo
| soiidiy. It's not how you can take
'em. but how you can dodge 'ern.
A man can only take 80 many hard
punches before he begins 10 feel
their effect.
That's why I have tried 10 per.
feet myself in the art OF hitting and
getting away"
FIGHTING TWELVE
YEARS
Smith Is 20 years old and has been
fighting for IL years.
He has faced opponents IN most
countries on the globe. outside OF
South America.
lie knocked out the middleweight
champions OF England. france.
Canada. Australia. South Africa and
Belgium on their own soil.
For lark he toured the Islands OF
the Pacific. taking on the biggest
and strongest natives to demonstrate
the value OF skill over brute strength.
Negotiations are now In progress
af Dayton. Ohio. TO match him with
Harry Creb for the light heavy.
weight championship Of America. He
has mft Creb twice already In 10 ana
is-round fights. both ending In
draws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
HARVARD
is SELECTED

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. 2I. =
After the hardest workout OF the
season the Harvard line was tenia.
lively chosen to start In the Middle
bury game next week as follows;
Hartley and Crosby. ends; Eastman
and Cruncmen. tackles; Grew and
Hubbard. guards. Clark. center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Billings
Is Harper
Opponent
Veteran to Tangle With
Handsome Robert; Wal
tiers Also Carded

ST year Eddie
kid" billings.
tho veteran Wis.
consin weller
weight. stepped
Off tho train.
and with only a
few days train
ing tried to tan.
gle with Travie
Davis. then go.
ing at top speed.
Billings looked
bad that night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

Homers by Bigbee and Cooper
and Cooper's classy pitching en-.
abIcd the Pirates 10 beat the
Giants, 1 10 l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

s~ons out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Belts IN sixth flied out.
sBattsd for Wiihoit 10 ninth. walked.
an~ra ~ tuufuaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

Hornsby's 3sih and seth homers
helped the Cards beat the Robins.
10 TO I, In the second game, after
81. Louis had lost the first. 6 10 !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

and II was HIS first try-out at tho
four-round game.
Billings went about quietly getting
into condition and fought a lot OF
preliminarics. Today he is In fine
shape and will re-entor the main
event class next Tuesday. when he
meets Bob Harper.
Billings is foxy head in tho ring
and In condition he IL a much better
ring man than he has been given
credit for. Boxers who have worked
With Billings IN gyms here say he
has the stuff. and their word is usu-
ally dependable as to anotber's abil-
ity.
This will be Billings big chance.
and II he makes a GOOD showing with
Harper he win be intrcnchcd In the
main.cvent class
Sailor Walter. the popular fleet
boxer. who has been going over so
big lately. win be on the card again.
His opponent hasn't been named
yet. but tho bout win be featured as
a double main event with the Har.
per Billings setto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

Bob Mousel's home run In the
ninth inning gave the Yanks 20
8 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

Fonseca's hitting and fielding
helped the Reds get double win
over the Braves, D TO . and Q to 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
GREEN Is
GAME

There has been some question In
the past among certain railbirds as
10 frankie Green's gnmeness. but
the colored bantamweight Is proving
every time out that he has plenty
Of nerve. He fought back In splen-
did style In his bout with Eddie
Moore Tuesday. and II he didn't
have backbone he would have gone
down under thc Moore onslaught.
But Green wcathered the storm and
gave Moore an artistic trimming
only 20 have Referee Schacht rob
him OF the verdict. Credit must be
given where credit is due.
WALLACE MAY
BOX HERE
Otto Wallace. the veteran Middle.
west welterweight. viii make his
Northwest debut in Portland next
week when he takes on Jack Jos.
ephs. IL Wallace makes good
showing In his Oregon scrap he will
be brought here to box either Travie
Davis OF Bob Harper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Roosevelt
Many Boys
n LEO II. LASsEN

~ = ANlF~Hfft AAt&R
ing his debut as
a football coach
IN tho Seattle
prep league. Il
facing one Of the
hardest jobs in
the circuit.
The form e =
Univ ers ity OF
Washington star
who learned his
football un a E Z
Gil pohse. has n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

some OF LINCOLNS PREP CRDRON Hopes


is he with c h mai gg
No
ehhaH
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
stsktax Shaft fss Gal Mise o.
gvjSod ftses

rstsad Ftses
c. Z. and Frank Olaaste9 md Claude
Gtsh. Of Ftscnd. Ncbfs. arc hsse with
John Adams. Clarence brown and Ru.
aoiph villsnesaf. experienced miners.
and are sinking shaft for coal mine
on the Charlie. Friend place. s,sc miles
south Of keets. The shaft 10 1:ss
feet. for twe esecs. and is row down
fifteen feet. They have three foot
vein Of what is said TO hp good quality
Ignite coal. at = depth Of - feet.
They have constructed hoist operated
hy a horse driven vertical drum. with
ropes leading TO the cages over shease
pulleye. 20 that ono cage eoantefbal.
snecs The other. They expect to be In
position to supply wagon trade BY The
time severe winter weather sets In.
The keo,a Coal Mining Company 10
also getting its mine. on the Hill place.
ready for q winter run. by sinking .
new shaft. installing . storage bin. and
otherwise improving The property.
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
May 1epsuvs EAssssssa ss lleos
TAss raivssxity Rssdtsx Cssssss

May J0psute E4oentto0 st Ho0s
TAss tsivsssisy RssAisx Cssssss
Eighty three ppfsoas have enfpllsa In
ths home sesdias euusses Of The Exssa.
sion Division Of the uaivessisy Of Colo
fsae since April !. fiusnbvss. under.
takers. university psssideats. house
wives. club women. rural school teach.
ess. aad boys and sifls are iaeioded In
the number who arc working on ose Of
the twenty-five eoasses nov offered BY
the Bureau Of Education. Department
Of the Interior. through the Univefsisy.
No fees are charged fos the courses
whose sabjects range through ancient.
msdiavcl. and modern literature and
history. biography. economics. vocs-
sionsi trades. agriculture and country
life. and include selected lists Of books
for boys and girls and for parents.
Books used in the eoufses are obtained
from the University Of Colorado library
without charge.
An examination. consisting Of brief
summary Of impressions Of The books
read. comes at the end Of each eousse.
After this is passed . certificate signed
by John ]. Tieert, United States Com
missioner Of Education. Katherine l..
Craig. State Superintendent Of Educs-
ton. ard Elmore Petersen. Director of
the Extension Division Of the Universi-
II. 10 given to the home student.
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
willard Britt Rseosats Poultry Cisb
Expsgisoess

Willard Brit Of Kcota 10 the author
of the following account Of his expert
enees ~ . member Of the Weld County
Poultry club which has bson included in
a report prepared BY Charles o. Plumb.
county club leader:
II began my Poultry club work this
year ss did my Corn club work las,
year. by Mr.. Plumb coming to see all
tho club members and telling us what
clubs ws could take part in. chose
10 be . membes Of shs Poultry club. l
believe that The club work il The bess
thing ever.
LAST year joined The Corn club.
then I learned ths language Of ths
corn. liked The work. svcn hocing.
~hen IL was 10 b doos ca that sesv.
I would 60 down he row whisllins
Red Wing" and keeping time with The
bes. The corn would swish. swish.
and l would undsfssand every word.
I. MAS talkiag about Ihs club al The
tinsv.
but this year learned . dinsssn.
lahsassv-it wss chicken talk. Early
in March. l sent fos eggs from . man
.he handles pase-hsVd White Rocks.
I set sons esxs IN he incubator and
the sest uadss soaps ksas. Thc chick.
sa. ~esv hsschsd. made them . bun.
saIo- with fsoat porch sesesaed
had t~o spsstmsnss. 70 placed Moshss
Haf Rock in oas With kes adopted
aSek. Thso vent md bsooghs Moth.
ct barred Rock with her lovely family.
Mother hut Rock laughed loudly and
said 'io-ho. how ID you do it, Shs
answered: 'wi.wi.wi,h my iis,i~ hatch
CT Thsy gos sioog tns in shsss new
sesss. just hsd hair palisax thru ths
screen porch oqee in . while. The ehil-
asea grew up-lhs daughters stayed
with theif mother aad made their nest.
aeas her. The sous grew TO be hand.
s@ne chaps but wandered far s~sy.
Doc day one pf them came home. The
mother said: ''whsss are your bfo-
'hsss7' Tie said: They have sll se-
tered the ministry With tears run.
aiu. down her face. she said: 1t Il ~
~sll. ses they never would have made
good lay pombsn. Tribune. Repub.
Ecan,
The Keota news., 1922-10-20

Elmer E. Ellsworth has taken over
he pool hall heretofore operated by
Edward Lemieux. and expects TO open
for business within a few days. He
will operate lunch counter In connec-
ton. and promises to keep clesn. in
viting place.
Mrs. r. A. Lenhard visited her aus-
band in Cheyenne Wednesday.
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
st to Speak ut Cseves
RsieIpdale

william e. Sweet. democratic eands.
date for governor Of Colorado. will
sneak At rallies to be held at Grover st
1 u. m., and at Bfiggsdsle at 3 p. M.
Tuesday. October 81; also at Greeley.
from In, band stand in Pioneer Park.
at $40 p. m. Saturday. October ~.
The democratic county committee tired
to secure speaking dates for keots, ana
for other Weld county towns: but NJ.
sveet's time is 20 fully occupied with
campaign appointments that this wss
mn, porsible. Keota democrats and
o,h.rs interested in hearing Mr.. Sweet
viil find il convenient to attend one OF
these meetings.
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
vegliosSl l.ossa Cattle

Five weeks ago Anthooy vogl;otsi
lost three yesslin9 heifess and q year.
Ing steer: and about two weeks ago he
missed an eight months.old hcifcs. Al.
tho he has made dilissot search and ih-
qsify for the mtsstn8 animals. he has
found no trace Of them. and now offers
a reward for information leading to
their recovery. The steer II rcd, one
of the heifsss black. md The other
three rcd with white spots. None Of
them arc branded. Mr.. vo9liotu fears
that they may have gotten with some
OF the bunchcs Of cattle that have re-
Gently been driven Or shipped from the
'Ocslisy: altho he hopes that they have
merely strayed and may be found.
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
BueAiaRAsn NSvs lta0o


After . very bsisf illness. Httls Peter
NaaaUk. IT,. sgsd eight. dicd on
wedobsdsy evening. October II. st The
home Of bin parents south Of B0ekinG-
ham. He vas buried from he Church
Of sha TFans6gurstioa In Dsavss on
Sunday afissnooo. istesmsnt being
made ss Riverside esmssssy. The sym
pathy Of The community is extsndsd 10
ths bssssved family.
Msssss. ". Lsoss and Bisnss drove
To Fort Collins Sunday.
Roy Hall has gooe To Nebraska
Joe Robinson and Bob Leach are
working II Ssessmsnso. Cal.
Niss Minnie LtnGeihaeA h absent
from school this week On account Of
iilncsa.
A very enjoyable party vas hsld In
ths Auditorium BY ths Young rsop,s's
Sunday school class. Tho assmhssx Of
Miss Smiths class we're thsis guests.
All ~esc expected to represent The
title Of sons book in lhsas dfvss. and
this proved . sesy amusing feature.
Dainty scfsvshmsalS we're served.
Howard Dean has svassd shs Slowess
ranch.
Prof. Greene and his assee. Theims
Rhosdssmss. ssv lasiae NJ ths teacher
age. They 80 homs fos ths week sats.
Mrs. L. s. Poash. Mr.. J. II. Joaa.
500. and Miss HsIsa whipp,s visited
With nsa A. D. List Tuesday.
some Of ths young peop,s attended
church ia keovs Sunday night.
RalpA Dinsmoos i vssa,iae with ssls-
,ives in psavss.
Misses Miriam and Bsrnies Rapp
spent he week end in Cseeiey.
Sam sso~ep started for kaaeas City
Tuesday where he expects TO stay
through ths wiases. Mea Ssowsss will
stay with Miss Anna Showers dusia9
his absence.
Mra. Hsmphiil left last Wednesday
fuf Norfolk. Ncbf.. TO visit with her
pasrnys and brother.
Mr.. and Msa Swan. The newly vods.
entertained . number Of fssends st
their home Thufss1ay night
Mrs. II. d. vswtef who hss been
eiek The past week is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. johnson Of Denver.
spent several dsys last week at the
Blaucs home.
Msssn. Fletcher. FAKES. johnson.
ard Houstoa have gone to Cheyenne
whore they have work.
Lawrence Davis and his sister have
moved into The house formerly occupied
by The Fleming family.
Mr.. and Mr.. Guy vswtss spent SUM-
day at the Hemphill home.
Mesaamcs Hughes. Quaekenbush.
List and Poush and Miss Robinson
spent Thursday with Ms. Wallace List
and helped her knot comforts.
Messrs. vawtss. Hemphill, Poush.
List. and Rupp went to Fort Collins
after apples Saturday.
Vial. G1lsvos1h Cnlphenfan Rjrtkday
The Keota news., 1922-10-20

Viola Ellswosth Celeefstss Birthday
viola, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
e. Ellsworth, celebrated her twelfth
birthday anniversary Wednesday eve
ming after school by entertaining four
Of her girl ehums at hef home on Roa-
poke avenue. Party games were
played. and . nice lunch was served.
The guests were Marguerite Foley.
Annabell Russell, Josephine Bridwell.
and Elizabeth Olson.
The Keota news., 1922-10-20

Mr. and hrs. Ray Conlcy and son.
Lo~ry. Mn. c. O. Dodder and baby.
Mrs. John Moore and son. Keith. and
Miss Florence Jobbins left ut q m.
Saturday morning for Haisler. Nebr..
Tor four days' visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jobbins and family. Mrs. Con.
ley remained at Hsigler and Ray Joined
her on Thursday Of this week to make
their home there.
Robert Gamble expects his mother.
Ms. Watson, home Sunday from = visit
IN Denver.
The Keota news., 1922-10-20

Arrange an early sitting at
The Fortner Studio. Sterling. lis N. 3rd St.