davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Whirlwinds Take Cocner.

In the Central Opera House yesterday the
Whrlwinds. New York's representative IN
the interstate basketball circuit, defeated the
Kingstons by 40 to 20. The lineup:
WhirlwinGs fio). Kingstons too).
Sudrnn. forward. Robinson
Kennedy. ....Right forward. .knufman
Lopchck......... Centre .;....W Worthington
friedman. ...... Right guard. ...... .Henschci
Rlpley. .......... Left guard. ........ .McsE.r
Subsiiiute-Dal'on for Kaufman. Field
goals NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4, Kennedy, 1
l.Dpchick. 3. Friedman. z; Ripley, >. Foul
eoals--Sedran. = Jopchick. " Friedman. 3.
Field goals U<ingston)-- --HpblnTon. ! Kauf-
man, .; Henschcl, .. Foul goals--kohnson,
Honschei, =: Dalton. J.
Referee--Joe johnson. Time OF halves-2U
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
New Fight Managers.

The Huntg Point A. A. viii reopen to-rnor-
row night under n new management. with
Harry Garsh MS matchmaker. Artic OIcnry
~ the East Side viii meet Eddie O'iSeefe Of
Yorkviilc In the headline attraction Of twelve
rounds. In another twelve Joe Coetu faces
Kewpio Collins, while Joe Brocco and Sailor
Billiards. heavywoighta. clash In ten round
contest.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Quaker Eleven Defeated
at Prospect Park Grounds
Metropolitan Cricket Cham
pions Worst Germantown.

Trying conclusions with the champion
eleven Of the Manhattan Cricket Club
which again captured the pennant OF
the Metropolitan District Cricket League
this season, the Germantown British
Americans Of Philadelphia met with de-
feat by margin OF As runs on totals
of 5S to 100 at the Prospect Park
Parade Grounds In Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon. Thanks to effective bowling
by II. A. Meyer and j. 5. Davis OF the
Manhattans. only two Of the visitors
barely managed TO. get into double fig
ures. II. Comacho, J. L. Langley. +.
Lucas, G. Richardson and f. Little con-
tributed the bulk OF the runs which went
to make up the Manhattan total.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
GOLF = GAMES = SWIMMING - YACHTING
Bouts Of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
broadway v. A.--Jnck Shari<ey ".
Sammy Nabie, IL rounds.
Frseport AuditoriIm-Dutch BrEndt Va.
Kid Sullivan, IL rounds.
Madison Square Garden = Amateur
bouts.
Arfnory A. A.--Young Tiger vs.. Johnny
Murray, II rounds.
TUESDAY.
Palace Of Joy-Abe Coldstein vs.. Eddie
Anderson, ls rounds.
Madison Square Garden-Amateur
bouts.
Queensboro A. C.-sam Lagonla vs..
Jack Tomnshek, i2 rounds.
THURSDAY.
Jamaica s. C.-Sammy Stcnc ys.
Charley Kid kohler, /. rounds.
FRIDAY.
Madison Square Gardcn--Willie Jack
son-ys. Pete Martiey, Is rouB6a; Leach
Cross vs.. Bert Spencer, Marty Cross VS..
Marty Summers, jimmy Sullivan vs..
Morris Lax. rounds each.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
TILDEN BEATEN BY
AUSTRALIAN STAR
In Spectacular East-West Con-
test Anderson Downs Nation
al Champion at Chicago.
1
MATCH GOES FIVE SETS
Final Tussle See-Saws for
Thirty-six Games-Series
Goes to West.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-William T. Tilden
ed, national tennis champion. playing
the deciding match OF the East-west
championship series, to-day was de-
feated by ]. c. Anderson of Australia,
cne of the most spectacular matches
ever seen In Chicago.
While every match proved hard fought,
the Tilden-Anderson contest was by far
the feature. and darkness was lowering
near when Tilden netted the ball for the
point that gave Anderson the match.
Final Set n "Hummcr.o
The final set proved fitting climax
to All afternoon of great play. Andcr-
son won his service at the opening and
Tilden then did likewise. This pro-
ceduro was followed until the set had
hsen ueuced many times, but as Ander-
son had first service he frequently had
the game advantage. and 1t was not until
the twenty-ninth. game. with the score
lit. that Tilden broke through and
won Anderson's service. thus placing the
set within his grasp. Anderson. how
ever returned the compliment and won
Tilden's service. From then on to the
finish the players repeatedly won each
others service.
Finally, with q game advantage of
1S-17, Anderson combined perfect
placements with double fault by Tilden
for the game, set and match and sec
tional victory for the West over the
East
The match not only went the limit OF
five sets, but the final set see-sawed
until the thirty-sixth game was reached
before victory came to Anderson and the
Western contingent The Anderson
Tlden scores were 3--6. Cd. 6-1,
1t, I9--17.
Previous to the final match hte East
and West had split even on the four
cratches of the day and evened up the
series. four matches apiece. The sum-
mary Of the other matches to-day fol-
lows:
Singies-S. Howard voshell of Brooklyn
defeated Willis Davis of San Francisco.
4--6. G-3, Go, CO.
Vincent Richards of Yonkers defeated J.
+. Hawkes. of Australia, e.. &c, 81.
Doubtless. Hawkes. and Anderson of Aus
tralia defeated Tilden of Philadelphia and
Arnold Jones of New York. &c. 6-2, Sc.
O-3
Clifford Herd of San Francisco and Mar
shall Allen Of Seattle defeated Francis 7
Anderson Of New York and Carl Fischer OF
Philadelphia. G--S, S--8, Sc. 6-3, "a.
Following are the point scores In the
vTillpn- Andqrgpn
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Too Wet for the Cyclists.

The bicycle races at the Newark veio-
drome yesterday were called OFF on ac-
count Of rain.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

Tilden--f7,
252 405 $40 51s sI1 43I 424 cI6 241 44o ia 3i3
Anderson--1a.
434 2i3 S24 $40 5o4 o52 14o 444 4i4 2f4 542 5s5
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Auucduct Entries.

EFconU st~ct--NtNfpItChhFN. fnnIdtns; tHft
year-olds and upward. about two miles.
index VIII Index. "
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-04
Local Happenings

\, a daughter was born to MIR. and
MIS- John Wingate Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. LindbIom wont
to Wenatchec Wednesday to wish ~
couple days. ~ ''''' d
-. Mrs. Z. K. McClain. arrived home
Tuesday from Spokane. whore She
had been with Mr.. McClain.
Mrs VIM Titus and little daupbta.
went to Wenatchec Friday afternoon
to see an eye specialist who is trcat-
inc the little girls eye
Our motto is Service" and If vo
do not have the article YOU ask fo.
we will gladly get it for You. Yours
for SerVjce-Sampson's. q
Mrs Amanda Town went over TO
Seat lie Sunday to spend few dav;
with her daughter, Mrs. Dale Marble.
and family and attend to business
matters
Frank CarlQuist went to Wcnat.
chee Tuesday. accompanying Mrs.
Carlquist and the children that far
on their journey to Wallace, Idaho.
where they will visit for few weeks
with relatives.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-04
Railroad Items of
Timely Interest

Orvillc Bethel was a Cashmere Wis
itor Wednesday,
Ernest Severson is on the sick list
this week.
T. j. Clark was an official visitor
at the terminal Tuesday.
Mrs. c. J. Murcar returned from
Spokane the first of the week.
Mrs. Edith Pitschow was a Leaven-
worth shopper Wednesday.
Brakeman l.. Jackson, formerly of
the Cascade Division, spent several
days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wingate are the
proud parents of a daughter, born on
Jan. 21. Mr. Wingate was formerly
clerk at the yard office, which eX-
tends its congratulations
Mrs. Tim Harrington left on No. 4
Sunday for Spokane. We understand
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington contemplate
making Spokane their home in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Day spent sew
eral days in Spokane during the en-
suing week.
Mrs. Lizzie Andrews Of Columbia
River spent several days during the
week with Mrs. A. B. Wescott.
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Pfeifer and
daughter Fay, of Saskatchewan, old
Iowa friends Of Grace Hitchcock, Wis
tied IN Leavenworth on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. V. HoT has just returned from
the coast where she spent some time
She was accompanied by Miss Pyle
who is visiting with her.
Mrs. f. A. Cassday left on No. ,
Wednesday morning for Seattle. She
was accompanied as far as Everett by
Mr. Cassiday.
b. Lantry, in his private car, the
AT, accompanied the troop train as
far as Leavenworth and spent Tues
day in our city.
Mr.. r. |. Triplett, tranmaster Wen
atchec. spent Wednesday in Leaven-
worth.
Mr.. Reeves, formerly employed at
the depot, was shaking hands with
old friends in Leavenworth on We'd
nesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-04

protest of the committee appointed
at the mass meeting to consider the
proposed new school code:
The citizens Of the City Of Lcaven-
worth, Chelan County, Washington,
and vicinity, in Mass Meeting as
sembled, on the 25th day of January,
1921, called for the purpose of dis
cussing Senate Bill No 10. relating
to Public Schools. After a thorough
reading and discussion of the same,
appointed the undersigned commit
te, and instructed said committee by
unanimous vote of said convention, to
voice the protest Of the citizens Of
LcavenWorth and vicinity against the
passage of the aforementioned bill
We appreciate there may be and
perhaps are meritorious features IN
said Bill, but to those portions of the
same relating especially to the plac-
ing of the administrator of the
schools of the county, in a County
Board, we are constrained to entei
on most emphatic protest. as feat
ure> which must Of necessity ad |
greatly to the expense of Administra-
ton; will necessarily work a great in
justice to many communities now
well equipped with school buildings
etc, for which they are bonded and
must meet said bonded Indebtedness.
and yet may and would be taxed for
the building of same in other com
munitieS where buildings will be
necessary in tire near future.
That many excellent school; arc
built up and maintained in communi-
ties as a result Of local pride and the
desire of those communities for school
facilities, far better than any scheme
of county control would allow or war
rant.
We believe that each community is
entitled and should be permitted 10
have schools commensurate with the
financial ability Of said communities
to maintain, and with the civic pride
and educational spirit Of the patrons
Of the schools Of said community.
We therefore, hereby expressing
the unanimous sentiment of the Cit
zenS of LeavenWorth and vicinity,
most earnestly and emphatically. en-
tor our protest against the passage Of
said Senate Bill No. 10, and ask and
request that the members Of the
House and Senate. representing the
citizens of Chelan county, use their
influence and their vote against the
passage Of this most undesirable Bill.
Dated this 26th day of January,
1921.
(Signed)
J. T. Lindlcy,
H. S ReaTick,
Guy 4. Hamilton
Committee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-04


See VIM. Brender for coal and
wood. (51-tf@1
Wednesday for few DAYS visit
= MIS-. q. i. Woodruff arrived home
FRIDAY from her visit to Everett.
M. pa. ~,
!tor this week at the home of Nh. an
MIS-. '. Hotf.
~
HoIa hIlhgiG mas Deen lii Tor seN-
[ial "aIs aiie kept Grandma Nlaese'
W., .,
NdVc4 our WINDOWS Tor the new ar
a.Y9IS Oh spring styles; new shades
anu 'eiS'--'0ainPsoh : ~
Rav 7 Noo,o Of o,1-..I.1,
ASH arrived wednesday, to attend
ne IuIieIal OIL ms sister, MIS-. A. Is.
NehheoY'
p,,fus Wood Of tbo yyo,,,.,,..
World was boro last Frid," J bot,cnog
,'aine on bic y,,, ~ Gnn ,'iS uti" Jg''
e' points on the Sound.
Mrs Al,,l, Wa11. ,,l ,l,ill,.,,, 49,.
a,.ri,.cd rof. - ,,;sit ~ H. ~ w.,
1eI home Mn Non41nI ,,iI oaco,,,
NAM, Mr.. vail on ,,ii.;+ 80 S"attia
N'''' va & ''''' " ''''''' 'o
was nos tr[I' tb i.'',T oo ",n m,,rn
Of Tho dest5 of Mrs Konno vi, In ~
hold ro1t WoJnnsJ , 't, fta,.a VIZ NJ P1
q at $40 '''''''' 81 'e' NUM- + GU
George Woodruff started out Tines
d. soo c, rms. ,,o for ,.o 10 On Go o P Wo 10
o, no,ho,, 70 IL IL V wait t Ci., ,,,
linn. Nv, train 'e''' W N''' W 5'''-
~ ''''''
Well. the groundhog certainly saw
his shadow in this section. but if we
have the same brand of winter which
ably stand another six weeks
Wenatchee Skookum Growers have
organized at Wenatchee with CAPT
tai of $4,000. The incorporators are
O. T. Clawson, II. C. Jaclly, O. K
koehler, Otis McNelly and w. l..
Robbins.
DIS burkhaft q Law dentists,
nave added new N-faY machine to
Iheif dental ECU, Ph'eht ana are now
peIIer prepared 10 care ioF Ihelf pa
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-04

Mr. and Mrs A. Brown went over
to Seattle yesterday ON few day
visit
Mr. and Mrs. Harry KrollpfoiTcr
and daughter Carolyn arrived homo
YESTERDAY from their visit to Now
York. They had a great trim and Wis
it and many happy experiences.
Business on the railroad is said tn
be picking up considerable lately
and everyone is hopeful that the men
laid Off will soon get back to work.
There has been = noticeable increase
in the number Of trains arriving here
lately. The yard has been quite well
filed at times. when \ few weeks ago
there was not a load in sight.
Tho Boulevard Cafe was in gala
attire on February lst, frankie Wanna
celebrating his ninth birthday by Civ
ing a party at five in the afternoon.
About twenty little friends helped to
celebrate the occasion. The lone
table was prettilv decorated with car
nations and candle sticks. The birth
day cake had the nine little lighted
candles. A delicious luncheon con-
sisting of chicken salad, sandwiches.
cakes, fruits, bonbons. and coffee was
served The invited guests were
LYLE Golf. Llewellyn HASTINGS. Jack
DAILY, Jack Hardman. Adolph Rindal
Grant Green. Earl Tarleton. Carl
Tarleton. Donald OLeary. Oliver Rim
dal, Harold Moon George Yama.
Frank Yama IT.. Margaret Crofoot.
Dorothy Leslie. Goldie Waggoner
Miss WansbrouPh, Miss Conrad and
Mr.. Hitchcock
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-04


Mrs. c. l. Chase wont to Wena,.
cbec last E,.dav afternoon
Mr., r. NJ Sands arrived bo,,o
Saturday from a visit fo Snol<a,e
G. b. Woodruff looked after bust
mrdav ''e' . - INV '0'''' Ne''' '''''-
j. W. Elliott arrived home Satur-
day from trip to Soap Lake and
o'"e' Po''''S'
The Coteric club held very en-
ioyable dance at the Masonic hall
Wednesday evening.
J. c. Simpson. deputy income tax
collector, will be at the Ieavenworth
State Bank, Feb. 7 and s.
Mrs. F.. G. Wheeler went to Seattle
weeks, visiting relatives.
+. Il. McClain went TO Spokane
last Saturday on IA purchasing trip
Tor the LcaVcnWorth Mercantile Co.
..1.,,
made, according to the World. which
gave no names.
Old BleWett nine. went to Wenatc"ec
Monday to buy some supplies and
look after other business matters.
A.. nod NJ. ,u., an,
'''',' ~. -. - - Aus aHU c'Ilo
;o',,. b,.ii .icu i'oil' 4 t3uiith ; 80
tooi. a. h ut''n"n' Nuele Mf; AIMS
''oN q '''o'' oo"'S' ~ horu'cUiVute'
DR.. and Mrs u G Cn,,.,. E,o,;,,b,
SPECIALISTS of Seattle Vii no ~
T o,,,o,,,,o,.+lS .,,,,,' I VII pc az
'''''e '''' ~ anu 1T E''''HeS'' ~
The attention of eX-service men
and persons having income tax re-
ports to make out, is called to the ad
vcrtisement of the Ieavenwortl
State Bank.
X. l.: Sparks went to Spokane Mon
DAY afternoon to attend the conVen-
tlon OF the Western Pine association
as the representative Of the Great
Northern Lumber Co., of which he is
NJ, 49,. A., - -
W. 1lu Nj u. JARVIS went to
49, " cue J i;.4i ,Monaay morning with
C,g' D i.V' ne; 1aughtef, Helen to con
t 1aI' vi nr, Widpy as TO me ear trouble
Iuc I'l ,i. glri mas had' lhey returned
''''''e ''''' d'te'nooh'
,,. W. r., ~
,. mrS, W M u, nus TOOK hcf ittlo
, Ja,, ne, ~ "enaIcIee a93rh Won
one bo 'ene owe t tro,bi ne ltI'
oIlc Iida an eye trouble Wh'ch VIII de
now ,; on ana may result in the loss of
sight
C -,
bo Gur SPr1ne mgrchah vi VIII soon
, no ~ anu o,l 'iSplaN. we nave anoc
t ro,.s, LIS anu el'iaISen on inc lines
ao,i'e,iN carried ouf plan IS TO get
t our lneltnanuISG as cheap as the bet
ren '"ttS can De bought Ior ca5h'
L l,l'tt 'ilG MN cloSe ana give you me
jest PoSS'pie SefVlce'->amp'ohS.Cl
surprise party was given by
Wednesday evening in honor Of Miss
Minnie Sauer. Twenty young folks
were present and the evening passed
very delightfully."- at games and social
intercourse. The affair was a com
pIete surprise, and proved most
ningS1nt la Of until Int,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-04
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

The following is the report and
protest of the committee appointed
at the mass meeting to consider the
proposed new school code:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-04

The New Boulevard Cafe has re-
Gently been renovated-the walls kali
somined, woodwork repainted and
some new fixtures installed. including
large mirrors. electric chandeliers.
etc. Manager Yama is making everv
effort to deserve a large share Of the
business Of the city and travelling
public Among other things recently
purch ased to better his equipment is
great hotel range on which a dozen or
more orders may be prepared at one
time. Read the advertisement of this
popular plarc IN the Echo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07
PlTTSRURCH'S HOUSING
SHORTAGE TO BE REI.!ETFn

Pittsburgh, May 7.-At least .00C
md probably several thousand dwell.
Ing houses will he erected in Pitts
hlrgh tiris year b. q housing rorpors
zion. Carefully worked out plans nf
he corporation. as Submitted by the
special committee on housing name'
by the Chamber Of Commerce, ware
;pprovel yesterday by the cham.
rer's board OF directors u
Tho Incorporation papers are al
ready in Harrisburg, al financial
plans are arranged and w. certainly
will build at least 1000 Eu9ses This
year." declared Chairman Thompson
I'VE are railing on prospective ow2-
,rs to put up only 2 ner cent of the
cost as starter. The corporation
will operate withcut pro-. and the
tfticsrs will draw no pay. We intend
to rusi, building operations and to
keep at high speed until Pittsburgh
housing shortage is made up. We
believe we will build several thous-
ard kouscs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07
TELLS CHICAGO POLICE
TO ENFORCE CUREEW

Chicago, May Chicago may
! ave a cu,few after all. It depends
OF what the police do when they
are Instructed to enforce an ordi-
rance 40 the best Of their ability "
City aldermen. indignant at the
reported intention Of Chief of Police
F:lz Mor;:s 10 ignore the new ordi-
Marce, which vert in'/ effect at 10
O'Clock last night. delivered 4 pro-
test of su,h Eigor that the chief had
" change Of heart.
y Will tell NY mer to enforce il
10 the best of their ability I never
lad any intention CT ignoring it,
hut merely PORTED out some of the
difficulties Of carrying il out" tie
chief said today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07


special
WFkersha1n oroaas
them Challenge ne g
!, 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07
YOUNG Wt1HIE:N'S
BOARDING HOMES.
Chain of 20 Social Welfare
Stations Provide Home Com
forts for Employed Girls.

The Salvation Army has established
a chain of 90 boarding homes through
the country to provide the. girls EN-
ployed in mills, factories and depart
ment stores with good wholesome ~
ing conditions at small cost. All OF
the social amenities of the family are
provided.
There are great number OF young
women who are deprived Of these
pleasures for many causes. Eminent.
ly respectable and self,supporting
though they are, the average earnings
in the positions which they occupy are
not sufficient meet their needs II
the ordinary methods Of living are fol.
lowed
With this need before them The Sal.
walton Army met the problem by open.
ing up comfortable and attractive
boarding houses in the larger cities
that have the home atmosphere intro.
duced and maintained through the
presence and supervision OF the Saliva
ti6M Army Matron, who is also
trained nurse and always the kind,
loving friend TO whom the girls may go
with any problem at any time.
The facilities for music. and reading,
the privilege OF taking care of their
own clothes in the laundry and The
use OF the electric iron 10 do their
pressing, sewing machine to facili-
tate their dressmaking and an attrac.
tive place where they may receive their
young men and women friends, all
combine to make these Homes popular
and keep them filled to the limit or
their capacity.
These are entirely self supporting,
though the charge 10 the girls is FAR
below what they would be required to
pay in the average city boarding
house.
The very splendid CHEEKY Christian
Home in Chicago accommodated l40
girls, at charge OF from $3.50 upward
per week for Steam heated, outside
trio light, use of parlor, laundry and
electrical irons and three good meals
a day. These prices are about the
same in all of the 20 other homes in
the United States.
These establishments are simply fur
nished with an eye to practical CON-
fort rather than showiness and the
snowy linens. shining floors and whole.
some meals together with the good
cheer and safety with which the girls
are surrounded, has made for them all
long list Of waiting applicants.
In the cheeriest, sun parlor Of one.
Of these brilliant literary woman,
now hopelessiy crippled through rail
way accident, is passing serene and
happy days, the pet Of the household.
Her paper looks ont for her monthly.
rental and she is lavish!ng all OF the
love Of lone, friendless shut-tn upon
the matron and the girls Of the Home
who brighten her dreary life ali they
can.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07
SHOE INDUSTRY IMPROVING,
NEW ENGLAND EXfERT SAY!
II; . n

Atlantic CITY, n. !. May Con
Gitions in the shoe ana les ther in
Gustlies are improving, HerGert. I.
Drake, president u the New Eng
land Shoe and Leather Association,
today told the Tanners Coined <os
America.
Reporting on a canvas OF leading
New England shoe manufacturers
and tanners, Mr.. Drake said:
Opinion IS generally crvstallized
IN the shoe and leather industries
that we have at last turned the cor
ner in the long, dismal lane Of bus
mess depression and for the first
time can look forward with conf
9ence to "a gradual return TO normal
conditions.
a great deal has been said about
the price adjustment on shoes de-
ending uron liquidation Of labor.
IN The three largest New England
footwear centcrs there have been no
wage reductions in spite Of the eff
forts Of the manufacturers The re-
cult has been very narrow margin
al profit for the manufacture and
bedrock prices for the shoe buyer.
Consumers OF shoes will be dis
a2noin.el when they realize that
C. i or even 90 per cent reduction
the shoe workers wages means
trIy 10 TO 20 cents per pair in the
shoes he buys Z"