davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Beavers
Need One
Pitcher
Crack Right-Hander Must
Be Reinstated by Judge
Lands Before Playing
BY LEO II. LASSEN

ETtkN OF Suds
Sutherland 20 the
Portland pitching
staff will make
the Beavers
strong contend
ers for the Coas,
league honors.
Sutherland viii
DO turned over
to the Portland
club by the De
trolt Tigers pro.
vlding that Judge
lands rcinstates
the clever hurier.
Sutherlan q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
poouTTLE WINS TOURNEY

Brown a Hulen's second handicap
three-cushion billiard tourney wound
up with I. Doolittie on top Of the
heap. DooIittie carried a handicap
Of IL. He received a travelling bag as
first prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

Thc long shots Of Joe Wheaton and
the work under the basket 81 Sld
Eisnd brought home a win for ths
Ballard Cubs over the Asahl Juniors
u the knights 81 Columbus Wheat
on snaRgrd seven field goals. every
ono a long shot from mid.floor
flAnd toiaicd five field goals The
Asahi team tried hard. but was out.
clasncd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

Playing thru the first period with
out n score. the Niksdoes finally
noa~d out tho Seattle Hoys' club by
a foio7 count AZ the X ~ q. The
MlkRdoca held the upper hand thru
out. bu, they simply couldn't locate
the hoop Young Ssyner was the
star for the losers. while no ono In
particular Starred for tho winners.
the whole club being off color.
The Nrore follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

xahsfitufisrs - fsafris fqf Ncttmore-
faan. Yainaxirus fer Afsi
ffsid saais WheAtun :, ffarf 3.
rAskes .. Mueller !. NaIntxima !. Kichta
Arat y ~iahfa =
rres thse-s- sssiier !. kiehie Arai /
Referee EfiiHaspn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

Fields Eunta-~t&ubensfein =. lttrd =
Ellls ?. shaffsr 1. nraeken 1. Miller !.
sheets
Free throw nraekcu I.
Tho Shancr & Wolff toam was
plainly off color in their tiff with
the Ycslcr a. c. AZ the Elks' club.
The clothicrs managed TO win, the
final score being 10 20 $. Russ Has.
lem. as usual, was the high scorer
for the winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Final
Count
Is 20
Both West Seattle and
Maple Leafs Win Again
in Senior Games
BY ALEX c. ROSE

.OUTPLAYfNG their opponents In
" every department. the Cowan
Cigar Co. team defeated the South
Park eleven in the feature game OF
The Star soccer league. at Lincoln
park yesterday. by two goals TO
nothing.
Yesterdays victory gives the
cigar boys a decided advantage IN
the Junior division and IL they keep
up their present form they will be
hard to GUST from the top OF the
ladder.
The muddy condition OF the
ground was all against good foot.
ball. but both elevens showed up
well under the. adverse clrcum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

suhntituiions- Maskril for Scars
Field goals rarkrn 2. Gotmsn !
Shaker 2. fiaHlem Z, Jones 1. Evans /.
Free throw aslcm 1.
Referee bird
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

CHANCES Seattle
-
appealing the decision OF the mne'
OF
contract With the Seattle team stating that he was TO become free agent
be-
b
satisfied regular
"a
division "
Kennos
around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
COWANS LEAD
IN SECOND HALF

Play in the second half was most
ly in favor OF the Cigar boys. due
to their superior combination in the
forward line and their sterling d
Tense.
One OF the few attacks on III,
Cowans' territory was stopped by o
wonderful save by their goalis
which let his teammates away from
breakaway: Berg and Welcll
working the bail down the field in
big league fashion TO the other end
where the former scored.
The closing minutes found the
South Parkers fighting hard TO re-
duce the ieeway. but their efforts
proved fruitieSs.
The teams lined up as follows:
Cowan Cigar Co.--Easton. goal
Mcguire. Breen. fullhacks; Duffy.
Nichols, Fraser. haifhacks: Hanson.
Berg. Welch. Knowles. Landstroni.
forwards.
South Park-Smith. goal: De Tore
Fife. fullhacks; Southern, Desmond
Kewiet, haifhacks: Mazzarella, Ross.
oNeil. Cells, Neidcrmeyer. for.
wards.
Billy Waller handled the whistss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
AMATEUR PUCK
TILT TONIGHT

The American Legion and wander.
ers. puck sextets. will meet az the
Arena this evening. starting their
stunt az tbs. SO far. the American
Legion has taken the count in one
game. while the Wanderers have
COPIED their only Ice 20. Tho teams
are Of about the same class on paper,
and the tit should be fairly even.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

Tho Ben Paris billiard team just
did nose out the Pirates NJ the Elks'
club. winning is 20 7. nubensiein
Eoaicd three shots and war the high
scorer Tho billiard boys were handi.
capped. as Reggie Bird. their biggest
lumlnary. played with AN injured
hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

Rufur weston. the ne~ Yves, Seattle
scr- ard. proved to be the star o, the
" eodiant park game. scoring iwo goals
with rocket fhota. and putting anSther
an ~ bouncing Il of ~. head. San
sgranse scored the fourth goal from
scftrnmASe The score AT half time was
} 20 Q. Billy nlooutan officiassd-
Tn. Maple i.raf team ran the Post.
offic@ squad ragged IN tbe second hsif
% their game. scoring most 81 the points
~ she last period. Doe Gaihralih was
Moved % from fuiibsrk 20 center by the
Lean. and he scored the only goal in The
first period. and EoAicd three more IN
the second. James BENNETT tailed cne
and w. Duwie the other two. Red
losers. and vas easily 10 best man on
the field.
The Falcon A. c. squad failed TO show
Up for the game with Washington PARK
az Washington park. and the game was
forfeited TO the park boys
The Columbia playfseid wss 80 full
of mud y~-terds, that ttrfrrce
ts~orx- Hc~fling called off the game
between tho Hawthorne Juniors and
the ben Paris billiard team.
The rostoffice and the Maple leaf
teams linea op as follows for their sams
yesterday
postoffcc-c. Hair. goal; Mckiiiiurn.
ON. fniitAekA: Boundy, H. Blair. Davis.
haifhacks. Curi-y. wiEhtmau. Murray
Wrsthll Taylor. forwards
Maple Leafs Fletcher, goal; watts
fuiiback: smith. Abbey. white, haifhackr.
wills. Scott. Gaihraith. Dowic. Bennett
forwards.
The schedule for newt sundays games
will he published in The star tomorrow.
The West Seattle team lined up as fol.
lows yesterday:
Rond. goal. Giaccarini. Upton. full
backs Quatcrman. McGrafh, Maroni
haifhacks. strong. Rarwfckc. Weston,
Burns. kempton. forw ards.
The Woodland Park lineup was not
submitted to the referee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
NARROW
ESCAPES

Both ends had narrow escapes In
the carly part OF play and only the
splendid work of the respective de.
lenses averted many grand chances.
cowsn's wen, into the lead IL
minutes after the start when Earl
ianstrom cleveriy headed the ball
thru the goal from n wcilpiaced
corner kick by Lyle knowles.
This put added vim into the
game and for the rest OF the first
half the South Parkers kept the bah
lowering In the shadow OF the
cowans' goal area. but the half
time whistle sounded with the score
N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Return of Sutherland Would make" Portland
Anzacs Name Davis Cup Players Ear

SYDNEY Australia, o
p
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

Fisid Eeais-N KawAkDe Z. 7. kawAHas
1. psa@a q H~Tnet Z.
Referee Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

s'"ahr fhomp~"n's sheoting uss
fesfass 81 Hstaf-s cafe. thr~r-
~sy win ever uattsa- oii,sv.
.net three ks~n games foe the lirsoka
Tor ss1 fetal
Partisan Chocolates ho~tsd a rs.an
gsre bui y y. brooks haa the fnalan
slgH On than. The raftslAns pulled one
game cut Of the fire.
hin rurrsii ~ proving a good lead oft
,,en- lie shocked off eos total IN his
Hipps's cafe seem. 20 have lost
the old p~pp~r. King n'ore~ took
two games from the Cafe men, but
they were iacky To win.
Harry TaIiis came back sitter HE slump
or the previous week, surprising bis
mates With toiaiinR egt. and praetl ally
winning the last game with 1ss. He's
getting even now with the boys around
the barber shop for tho pannlng they
have been handing him.
Boyd piled up o5i for Harry
Drusmsn.. and will ~ missed when
Of neat month.
phn Hovsy has turned w his reslRna
ton to Captain Pickering. Of nippe's
cafe. and II IL rumored that he Will DO
with DruEmana shortly.
w e. strong didn't get a 200 game IN
the league bowling. but IN the first tiit
Of the sweepstakes after the league may
he knocked tho wooden plugs for 2zs.
several new names were added 20
the Hall Of PANE" record this
week. Van Ornum with Igs, I.ondy
with NJ. Hughe- with IA aud Tonys
with iz7. were awarded an honorary
membership.
Bowling n eos total. Harry fIuntoon
pulled his average back TO 200. while
Griffin totaisd s2i and went to 100 In
the percentage column. Tom O'Donnoll.
webb Morrow and Harry Benson alumped
bit
Quite few ~ the teams seem TO
have trouble In carrying alx or seven
men. as nobody likes 90 lay of. good
plan would be 10 let tho low man ait on
the bench each week. The alley experts
would be stimulated. and there would
be no MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Iumbermsn can easily get 10
20 Is men out 10 practice every noon,
hut barely enough 10 make n team
show up on league nights. Somebody
page jess Cutler, Biil stamni. hob
Burnett. Jack Dre-chi~r and Paul
~aspp. We want to show them the
Lunbermsn'sf spirit on league nights.
Eddie Gresham says that he secs
where Emil Koch claims 20 be the cham
pon Fpiit Retter IN the Northwest, and
/ that he IL willing 10 give Emil match
game at any time. for money, marbles
or chalk, splits 20 count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

The grizzly bear Is now extinct In
Oregon.
oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

CORTLAND obtained
with tho philadelphia Nationals last lie hit AROUND
Phly
IN the field Hes big fellow stand work
probably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
:K8.
4&sso +,
~, T.

Freddie Themp~sa'. shaotinx VS.
fe.fass 81 Hoiaf-. cafe. thr,F-
~sy win ever Hattsa- Oiisev.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

Francisco Ralph
Of
lcadex
Lake
the President
him
wonder II stroud good he two
make the powerful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

Bowling n eos total. Harry fTuntoon
pulled his average back 10 200. white
Griffin totaisd s2i and went TO 1879 In
the percentage column. Tom O'Donnoli.
webb Morrow and Harry Benson alumped
bit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

several new names were added 20
the HAL Of Paine" record this
week. Van Oruum with I2s. I.ondy
with nj. Hughes with ift and Tonys
with iz7. were awarded an honorary
membership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

Quite n few OF the teams seem TO
have trouble IN carrying six or seven
men. as nobody likes TO lay off good
plan would be 10 let tho low man ait on
the bench each week. The alley experts
would be stimulated. and there would
be no miHundeTstandinga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

Harry Failis came back after HE slump
or the previous week, surprising hiN
mates with totailnF eet. and praetl ally
winning the iaat game with 1es. He's
getting even nov with the boys around
the barber shop for the panning they
have been handing him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

Boyd pii~si Mp cal for Harry
Drusmans. and will ~ missed when
he pulls sut for 10. Angeles the first
Of neat month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

The Columbia piayfteid was 80 fun
of mud y~-terds, THAI ttrfrrce
t.~orx~ Hc~f1ing called off the game
between tho Hawthorne Juniors and
the Hen Paris billiard team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

Eddie Gresham says that he secs
where Emil Koch claims 20 be the cham
pion split Rettor In the Northwest and
that he IL willing TO give Emil match
game at any time. for money, marbles
or chalk. splits 10 count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

The Falcon A. G. squad failed to sho~
up for the game ~ith Washington Park
At Washington park, and the game Vas
forfeited to the park boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

Hipps's eafo seem. 20 have Lost
the old r~pr~r. King n'Uro. took
two Eane~ from the Cafe men, but
they were lucky To win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

phli Hovsy has turned IN his rcslgna.
ton to Captain Pickering. Of nippe's
cafe. and II IL rumorcd that he will DO
with pruImana shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

W. e. Strong didn't get a 200 game n
the league bowling. but IN the first tii
Of the sweepstakes after the league ma
he knocked tho wooden plugs for 2Ts.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-08
BE PREPARED TO POISON BOIL
 WEEVIL AT RIGHT TIME

"In time of peace, prepare for war is proverb more or less in disfavor in international negotiations just now. but it still applies to fighting the cot ton boil weevil. says the United States Department of Agriculture Late poisoning is likely to hurt the farmer more than it hurts the weevil, and the only way to be sure of getting an 'even break" with the weevil is to be sup plied in advance with calcium arsenate and dusting machinery.
 We find every year says B. K. Coad. director of the Departments boil weevil laboratory, that many farmers fail to realize their danger early enough and then start making desperate efforts to poison after the infestation has become very heavy. They seurry around trying to get cal cium arsenate and dusting machinery. and nearly always there is consider able delay. Even when they get the poison and the machinery, 1t is ex- tremely difficult to control weeyil in festation after it becomes severe. There are so many weevil stages pres ent in the squares and bolls that some of them come out every day and poison must be kept constantly on the plants if any good is to be done by it. This very greatly increases the expense or poisoning. Then if there comes even short spell of rany weather, such control as has been gained is lost and the farmer has gone to heavy expense for nothing We advise all cotton planters to be extremely careful about starting late season poisoning. In few cases, it has been successful, but at heavy cost and only under the most favorable conditions. The only safe course is to be prepared to poison al the right time" Write the Delta Laboratory, Tallulah. Louisiana, for instructions When and How to Poison"
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-08
.,urS FOR HOME BUILDERS BRICK TAX MULTIPLIED
 NINE TIMES

r. saems like a waste of space to ouote Democratic objections to the sonding FordneyMcCumber Prof .oors, Tariff bill, which includes even soIt in the articles of food taxed and .ho medicines ill the sick room. be ..,,,o the cd d-torial columns of the Re nublican press throughout the coun- fry are filled with unqualified denun o,o+ions of the bill extending even t0 ,nnIeasant personal references to its sponsors.
 The heights of profiteering and in- irstce were reached when sand Was ,ncruded in the list of things to he toved and the duty on brick multiplied nine fold at a time when the housing situation, not only in the big cities but oven in the small villages, is almost uncomfortable. The outrageousness of such procedure was so great that even Senator Calder. d hard boiled protec tionist and a builder, admitted thar even the present duty might be taken off
 This outrageous attempt to add fur thor burdens to tenants and to home builders was thoroughly ventilated by Senators Robinson tArka. and Stan lev fKy.D. among the most effective of Democratic spokesmen but no dis position was shown by the hard-boiled nrotectionists to recede from the creasing the existing rate from 25 to amendment 10 the brick schedule in= 225 per cent on bricks.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-08
NO HLITERATES IN 1927

The Arkansas Illiteracy Commission las set for itself the rather large task of wiping ont adult illiteracy ill Ar kansas within the next five years. Since there are in the State, according 10 the Census of 1920, about 100000 persons over 21 years of age who can not read or write. this seems to be huge task. and to some an impossible one But the workers who work are not finding it so. For instance. one man. Will $ White. of Pocahontas Randolph County has already reduced the number of his county's illiterates bv ten percent. Mir White has organ ized and taught two Opportunity Schools. one of fifty-five students at Skaggs. and another of sixty at Mill Creek, total of 11J people in twelve weeks time Nine more such schools would wipe out illiteracy in Randolph comfy: nine more such teachers as Will S. White would do it before the summer is out. The qualifications of an Opportunity School teacher are con secration. patience. application. deter mination-moral and spiritual quail ties. rather than scholastic or intellec- tual. When it is remembered that hun dreds of teachers have volunteered to do this work free of charge it will be seen that Arkansas is not bankrupt in the spiritual resources of her teachers, and that the goal of 750 more Oppor- tunity Schools with 10000 additional adult pupils before 1923 is one of easy attainment
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-08
ARKANSAS NORMAL CLOSES ITS
 MOST SUCCESSFUL SESSION

Conway, June x. SiXty-four diplo- mas were awarded by the Arkansas State Normal on Thursday at the close of it's fourteenth annual session, the graduate from Nevada county being Lawrence L. Mitchell of Emmett
 The educational forces of the state as a whole may well take pride in the remarkable record made by the Arkan- sas Normal in the session justclosed Its net attendance was 679. in addition to TOT students enrolled and instructed by correspondence Both figures rep resent radical increases in the attend ance, and the consequent extension of the educational field which the school serves.
 To prospective students for the sum mer session which will be opened on June r. the State Normal sends the cheering word that accommodations for l. .0o0 students have betn definitely listed. and there iS no danger of any one being turned away Until the state through the legislature increases dor mftory faeil ties. the Normal will con tinue To list accommodations off the campus in Conway, and make assign mentS for students who ask this favor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-08
MISS FRANCES THRASHER AP.
 POINTED ONE OF COMMITTEE.

Fayetteville Ark, June S.-Miss Frances Thrasher of Prescott. has just been appointed member of one of the student committees which will have charge of a large number of the activi- ties of the student body at the Uni versity of Arkansas Semi-Centennial celebration to be held at the Univer- sity June 10-14.
 The committees were approved by President ]. -Futrall of the Univer- sity a few days ago, and have just been announced There are five com mittees. one dealing with housing for the visitors. another with transporta- ton. third with decoration and the others with favors and reception.
 The student committees are asked to cooperate with the committees or the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce dealing with the same subjects. Only 23 students out of the approximately 1000 actively enrolled in the tniver- sity were given committee appoint mpntS
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-08
COUNTY INSTITUTES

County Institutes for white teachers are now in session throughout the state. The first was held at Monticello, beginning May Sth in connection with the Agricultural School. Several open cd the first week in June and major ity of them will be held this month The average length of the institutes is five days The latest will be heid the last of September. County super intendentS in many cases are cohdtict- ing the Normals and number of pro minent educators are also engaged Tn this work. The State Department is assisting T the Normals with heiplul suegestions and outlines of work ana members of the State Department staff will visit the Normals during the summer months.
 Prohibition has killed off the alter- banouet speeches Thanks.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-08
WORLDS CHAMPION TYPIST NIS- TIED TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, TYLER, TEXAS.

Mr Geo. l. Hossfeld of New York City. the worlds champion typist vis- tied Tyler Commercial College. Tyler. Texas April 1S 1922 and demonstrated to the Student body his ability and ac= curacy as a typist. Mir. Hossfeld has q record of one hundred and thirty-siX words per minute net for one hour.
 After the demonstration, Mr. Hoss field spent the entire day in eonversa- tion with the faculty and students of Tyler Commercial College, giving them special instructions as how to develop speed and accuracy on the typewriter as well as other informa tiOn that will make the student a more efficient of flee assistant The Tyler Commercial College never loses an oportunity of having men of MT. Hossfeld's type and other successful men visit the school often, thereby giving the students and faculty inspiration and modern busi- ness men ideas Among these visitors are many ex-students of the school.
 Mir Hossfeld says in letter to the school:
 New York. N. Y. April IS, 1922 Tyler Commercial College.
 Tyler, Texas.
 Gentlemen:
 In reference to the demonstrate given at the Tyler Commercial College, ] would say that it was a source of greatpleasure to talk to the student body. The demonstration itself was the one that I really enjoyed giving, and as ] noticed, received great attention This makes a demonstration.
 After the demonstration, in walking through the College, I received many pleasant surprises I could never per relye of such an Institution and the wonderful systems as portrayed in this College It's equipment as I noticed, is second to none, and the attention given n the class rooms certainly did i'm press me To my mind, a person who eontemplates getting a complete busi- hess education, could never select n better school
 shall always remember the court eouS treatment accorded me and should the occasion arise. will certain Iybe pleased to again visit the College.
 Yours respectfully,
 Geo. l.. Hossfeld.
 Young people who wish to secure the very best training possible where they will receive more for their money, should write Tyler Commercial College a. once for full information concern Ing their courses of General Business General Railroad, General Banking, Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Business Ad mlnistration and Finance, Cotton tIassing TelegraIihy, Penmanship,
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-08

Wireless Photography and Telephony These courses may be had in one third less time than at any other school Tyler being located in the fruit and truck growing sections of the State. en- ables young people to secure board al less cost than in other cities You should enter now. Fill in and mail for large free catalogue
 Name ~ Address - TYLER COMMERCIAL. COLLEGE.
 Tyler. Texas