davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30

communication with Mr.. Sutton inn
n,ediately.
In another part Of this paper may
be found complete directory of the
officers, teachers, pupils and janitors
Of the Leavenworth schools.
The class advisors of the four aca-
demic classes in the high school have
thought that Tuesday of every other
week would be the time to convene
class meetings The classes met this
last Tuesday with their respective
SPONSORS for the second time
DR.. John James Tigert. recently ap-
pointed by President Harding to sue
coed DR.. Claxton as United States
Commissioner of Education, has Just
given out the statement that the Gel
luloid film will displace the text book
in the teaching of history. Last week
the State College of Washington sent
out letters over the state announcing
that this institution now has the dis
tribution of "Schoolfilms." These
deal strictly with history, civics, hy-
giene, geography, nature study, AMI
physics. Each film projects the facts
in living form. Although there is
some little expense attached to the
use of this service, yet the Leaven-
worth schools are fully prepared,
through their motion picture depart-
ment, to make use of any instruction.
al film now available in the west
which any of the teachers may wish
to use in their classes.
Mr.. Lindahl's pupils in advanced
mechanical drawing have been mea
rr'ng and plating the school grounds,
buildings. fences, walks, water pipes.
cess pools, etc. In addition to value
Of this work as 4 class exercise, the
blue print may be of practical use
later on.
This week closes the first month Of
school and report cards will go out to
the pupils Tuesday noon next week.
Parents are urgently requested to in
spect these reports carefully, and to
signify the same by signing and re-
turning at once. There will be in
stances where pupils have not re-
ceived very high Grades. Perhaps in
some cases pupils did not realize the
importance Of getting down to work
al the start. ANY such will undoubt-
ly soon find themselves hopelessly be
hind their classes if they do not APP
/ ply themselves with some diligence.
| The great increase in enrolment in
/ the high schools. normal schools and
colleges all over the United States
| this fall should be sufficient notice to
the young people Of Lcavenworth that
the young men and women who ex-
rect to forge ahead in the world had
better sharpen their axes Tuesdav
! afternoon "Humoresque" will be
shown as a free matinee at 2:15 to all
pupils who have teen perfect in at
tendance during the first month Of
school.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30
NOTICE.

Commencing Sept. 26. we will de-
liver meat Free of Charge to all
country residents through the Parcel
Post system-you get your meat
when you get your mail.
Yours for service at all times.
-Leavenworth Meat Market.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30

Mrs. Anna Sampson and daughter,
Mercedes, went to Seattle Tuesday
night
George Hoxsey left last Friday 10
resume his studies at the University
of Oregon. He is also taking a part
&C his work at Portland.
b. II. Bryan. manager of the ]. c.
Penney store at Leavenworth, LEFT
Wednesday night for Portland to at
tend the convention of managers of
tho Penney stores. which will last for
about two weeks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30
BATES HOTEL AT
LAKE WfNATChfE
CHANGES HANDS
FRANK SEARLES AND WM. 4.
SMITH NEW OWNERS. WILL.
MAKE MANY IMPROVEMENTS
ABOUT THE PLACE.

Frank Searles, travelling engineer,
ard VIM. A. Smith, brakeman, on the
Great Northern, have purchased the
Bates hotel property at the head Of
Lake Wenatchee and will take charge
Oct. 1, opening with a big dance to-
morrow Saturday evening at the
hotel
Messrs. Seares and Smith will
make many improvements, such as
providing cabins, installing electric
lights, opening a camp ground, etc.
for next season, AMI will put 25 or 80
new boats on the lake. They will al
so be prepared to serve the public
with all kinds of camping and fishing
equipment, packhorses and outfits.
Packhorses and packers may be had
at any time after Oct. |
Mr. and Mrs. O. b. Bates, who
have owned the place for many years
and conducted it a great part of the
time, have grown old in this service
and found it necessary to give way to
Younger people. We understand that
they will go south to spend the winter
with relatives.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30
TEACHERS RECEPTION.

A reception for the Leavenworth
teachers will be held this friday
evening at o'clock at the Community
building and everyone is invited to be
present.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-30
PACKERS NUMBER STAMPS.

The Echo has few packers mum
her stamps. to 4 Call early if in
need of them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Butler Pulls Game
out of Fire by Big
Rally Near Finish

A remarkable late minute rally gave
Butler 81 to 20 victory over Manchester
last night In one of the closest games
ever played In the Butler gym. A foul
geal by Brown, Butler forward, in the
last minute Of play followed by a field
goal by Capt. Hooker gave the locals a
three point margin which was cut down
to the final margin by a Manchester free
throw after the gun had sounded
To Captain Hooker goes the lions share
Of credit for the Butler victory as this
flashy forward shot seven baskets from
the field. six Of them In the second half
when Butler was coming strong to ov,r
come a fivepoint handicap imposed nt
the end of the first period. The foul
goal throwing OF Brown was also largely
responsible for the close escape of the
locals, this athlete making good nine
ont of eleven chances from the free throw
line.
Butler worked the ball repeatedly
through the Manchester defense, but was
unable to connect consistently with the
hoop. This was especially true In the
first half. In the second session things
were entirely reversed. Manchester, who
in the first half had been making their
few shots from far out on the court
count with deadly accuracy, began to
work the ball in for closeup shots, while
Butler began 10 hit the basket con-
sistently from all angles of the court.
The locals Jared badly In the first half
of the game and at the beginning of the
second period seemed TO do little better.
At the middle of this half Manchester
had an eight point lead that Hooked good
for a victory. Then the Christians
staged n remarkable rally, both on de-
Tense and offense that eliminated in the
winning points by Hooker and Brown.
Stauffer, Leaf and Heeter formed q
speedy combination for the visitors and
divided scoring honors evenly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Purdue Opens Season
Tonight on Court With
Franklin as Opponent

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 14-Purdue
will open the basket ball season here to.
night with Franklin College. Coach Lam
bert has been drilling his squad Of
twenty men Tor three weeks and he has
the men in shape to make a flying start
Captain Miller and White, guards, are
the only ones who are sure of starting
the game. Hawkins, a sophomore. prob
ably will start the game at the center
position left vacant by Coffing, who grad
uated last June. There are a large num-
Der of good men cut for the forward pO-
sitions. Eversman, Masters. Leveren2
ard Holwerda, Up" men from last sea
son. and Long, Guillion, and Keesling
now corners on the squad Guillion and
Eversman are licked to start the game
Coach Lambert has a good man in
Little as he can relieve Miller at back
guard. Keesling can be counted on Ia
cover the floor guard in good style. The
team will play Rose Poly here Friday
night and Butler on Monday night be-
fore the vacation starts. On next Wedues-
day night the team goes to indianapolis
for a contest with the Chamber Of Com
merce five.
Franklin has won two games over in
dependent fives already this season.
Their form displayed in these two games
marks them as dangerous opposition for
the Purdue FIVE in its initial game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

HEZE
CLARK
LITTLE GIANTS
PERFORM HERE
Fast Game Promised Tonight
Between Wabash and
Commerce Elves.

The Wabash basket ball team will start
Chamber of Commerce five at Tomlinson
hall. Coach Vaughan has been sending
his men through hard practice sessions
for some time, but tOnight's contest will
be the initial clash of the season for
the Scarlet. 1t is a tough card to open
hostilities with as the Commerce outfit
boasts one of the classiest squads of goal
ga therers ever assembled here on an
independent aggregation. Stevens and
HennesSey are two Of the best forwards
in this city and along with Campbell at
center and Hinkle and f. COffing at
guard form a combination that need not
take a back seat to any group of net
stars anywhere. The new local team
made a very good impression in its first
appearance here Saturday night against
the Butler squad and the fans now know
what to expect from the Commerce crew.
Wabash will line up with practically
the same team that made such an en-
viable record last season. Cat" Adam
will be at forward, along with Crane or
Shelley. GOldsberry will jump at CEN
ter with Burns and Crater at guards.
Crane was GOldsberry's running mate at
Wingate and is tOuted as a great player.
Shelley was a substitute last season and
will be remembered as playing on the
Charlottesville High School team Of two
years ago. He is very fast and agrees
sive, but his size always has handicapped
him in the college game.
From the looks of things the Little
Giants will be very much in the running
again this season and the contest tonight
will give local basketball enthusiasts
a chance to see one of the best teams
this State has to offer ON the hardwood
court. The game will start at s o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Indiana VIII Bring
Bio Net Squad for
Hdbich Game Here

Fifteen men will be brought to lnc1an-
onoIis nv Coach Lewis of Indiana for the
Habfch game Thursday night at Tomhn-
son Hall. The final cut was made In the
Crimson squad last night and the men
to survive the pruning knife were as fol
lows: Forwards, Allfridge, Bear, Mich
ener. Houston, SwangO and Gilbert
centers, Busby, Sanford and Cohey
floor guards, Thomas, May and Grove;
back guards, Hauss, Backner ana
Eberhsrdt.
Although Indiana has played several
games this season the game tomorrow
will be the first appearance on foreign
floor. AS most of the men are new Lev
will get a chance to see how they act
when away from their own baliwicx.
The L L. coach is not at all satisneC
with the way the FIVE has been going and
is continually shifting the players in an
effort to find the strongest scoring com
tination. AS in years pa the team
seems strong on defense, but weak when
it comes to putting the ball through the
hoop.
The local outfit representing Habich
Sporting Goods Company is certain to be
strong with a lineup including Johnson,
one Of the best forwards in the game;
Kensler. the South Bend y" center, and
Marty Kavanaugh, formerly Of the De-
troit Rayls, back guard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
BILLIARDS
LOCAL SCHOOLS
IN HARD GAMES
Tech at Anderson Tonight,
Manual Meets Tough Foes
ShOrtridge VS.. Franklin.

Some of the best high school teams in
the State will be met this week by the
local prep" fives, with Tech starting the
ball rolling tonight with a contest at
Anderson. Technical finally won a game
last Saturday with its so-called second
string men against the little New Bethel
squad. Mills, Nicewander and Aspinal
played their first games and seemed to
put the added strength in the outfit that
enabled it to pull through with the initial
victory of the season. The above named
men along with Jessup, Gordon, Ewing,
Jolley, Vandiver and Carter, will make
the Anderson trip.
If something extraordinary does not
happen the east side aggregation is in
for another bad trimming. The new
Tech team that Coach Black has been
nursing along for two or three weeks
will not play until Jan. 6, when Bedford
will be the opposition. The present team
is scheduled for one more beating be-
fore it gives up the ghost. The fast Nun
Gle outfit Is carded to appear at the local
Y. M. c. A. on Saturday.
Manual will play two State teams,
meeting Shelbyville on Friday and Leb-
anon on Saturday. Both contests will be
in the homes of the enemy A hard week
of practice has been the program at the
south side school and Coach Evans, al
though pleased with the showing Of Lhe
squad in the overwhelming victory over
Wabash last Saturday, nevertheless,
pointed out mistakes made in that setto.
The Red and White defense has been i
subject to which attention has been
paid.
Chapman and Martin Of last years
squad are expected back in school at the
beginning of the next term and the ad-
dition Of these men may change the line
up of the team slightly. Whatever
happens capable substitutes Will be
ready to jump into the game at u
moments notice, which will greatly i'm
prove the strength of the Manual five
With the team looking good at the
present time the local rooters are hoping
for victories In the contests this week
although they are both to be played
away from home.
Shortridge has one game on the
schedule and that is some" contest, the
Blue and White taking on no less an
opponent than the State champions
Franklin, here Saturday night. The
the Logansport crew last week and If they
can only hit the basket bit ofteneI
will give the champs a good run for their
money. After one point defeat at the
hands Of Martinsyllle, Franklin came
back strong Tuesday night and took the
Lebanon team into camp by a 40 to .
score Franklin has another hard game
with Columbus before meeting the locals
and the title holders may be triflt
slowed up before stacking up against
Coach Gortons aggregation. Shortridge
will have had a weeks work in prepare
ton for the contest and should be ready
for the much respected invaders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Purdueites Put on
Big Time for High
School Grid Stars
Banquet and Pep Session
Staged for Local Prep
Athletes.
BY HEZE CLARK.

It was Purdue football pep" meet
ing in the Riley room at the Claypool
Hotel last night. There were fifteen
proud and happy high school boys from
Technical, Manual and Shortridge high
schools, who received the gold medals
given by the Indianapolis Purdue alumni
to the fifteen best high school football
players in this city.
Maj. N. A Kellogg, director of athletics
at Purdue, presented the medals to the
following athletes: Robert Aspina1,
Tech; Charles Baden, Tech; Carl Cecil,
Manual; Bernard Cohen, Shortridge; Ell
mer Emigholz, Manual; Harry Hungate,
Tech; Harold Harmeson, Manual; James
Huber, Manual; Robert Nipper, Tech ;
Louis Reichel, Manual; Louis Riley,
Shortridge; William Stewart, Manual ;
Thera Summers, Manual; Paxton Unger,
Tech, and Robert Woolgar, Tech.
pep" In the pep meeting, for he led
the yells, and these yells, combined with
the famous Purdue SERIES" made the
prep school athletes know that Purdue
has the spirit that wins. Numerous
speakers talked of that spirit, but it was
letes believe in the Boilermakers. ''Zeb''
Carmen, captain of the 1921 Purdue grid
team, paid high tribute to Coach Will
liam Dietz Col" Birk, all State line
man and ex-Purdue captain, also joined
Carmen in singing the praises of the
Purdue coach.
Coach Dietz made talk that appealed
to the high school athletes. He told OF
being warned ty football men that Pur,,
due was the graveyard for football
coaches" but that five years ago he took
a position with a western college that had
been losing and in five years his team
twice won the championship Of the Pa
cific Coast. He warned the high school
men to choose a school that would give
them an education that would help them
earn a living after they had graduated
For two hours after the banquet more
than three hundred Purdue alumni, the
all-star fifteen high school football squad
number of other athletes from Indian
apolis high schools and three Valley
Mills High School basketball players
heard optimistic talks by Henry w
Marshall, acting president of Purdue
University; ]. II. Skinner dean of agri-
culture: Macy Good. a Purdue alumnus
of Chicego; Coach Dean, football coach
of the freshmen; A. A. Potter, dean OF
engineering; Maj. n. A. Kellogg, direc-
tor of athletes; II. n. Throckmort0n
president of the Purdue indianapolis
Alumni Association. and Fay Chandler
and James Noel, members of the board OF
trustees Of Purdue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
BASKETBALL
!" NEWS OF THE DAY IN [
J4$aaOkSed IN (}tN|IEf;Pf
g " With EDDIE ASH

Capt Eddie Anderson of Notre Dame
was the only Hoosier player to land on
Walter Eckersall's All-American first
team. Mohardt of 'Notre Dame was
placed on the second team. Milstead,
Wabash, gained a place in the honorable
mention class of the All-American tackle
talent.
Some of these names being used by
basket ball teams are peculiar, indeed.
For instance, the Chamber five and the
Pottawattamies, better known as the
Potts.
II Il II
When Bryan Downey sent Happy Lit
Teton down for the full count IN New
Orleans Monday night the New Orleans
bank roll went to shreds. The Crescent
City fans were so strong for their home
town fighter that they didn't think any
one could floor him.
l.
Martin Burke, another pride OF
New Orleans" is slated to face Chuck
Virgins, indianapolis "Fistic Flash"
Friday night. Chuck will be out
weighed, but he hopes to put enough
stingers over to complete the wreck
of New Orleans pocketbOOks.
y. 4 l.
Stewart Donnelly is getting ready for
another excursion TO the sunny damp
spots, Florida and Cuba.
Tex Richard finally has paid Johnny
Wilson, middle champ. for that joke bout
in Jersey City last Labor day. Some
say Tex was serious IN his assertion that
Wilson made a farce of the affair, others
are of the opinoin that Tex didn't have
the necessary coin to meet the bill Even
champion promoters go broke some
times.
+
Chance for local Indiana 'TU'' boosters
TO turn out and root tomorrow night
1. Z. VS.. Habichs at Tomlinson Hall.
+
Wabash, Butler and De PAW want 10
know where certain people get that stuff
about labelling them the Little Three p
Who's the Big Three" they ask.
The major leagues may not be ac-
complishing much, but they certainly
are getting plenty of stove league pub
licity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

Babe Ruth has put another one over
not over the fence this time, but right
over the heads of number of big league
scribes That rumored SS5,O0O salary
demand of the Babes has turned out to
be merely a publicity yarn. Ruth, be
ing on the stage, felt the need of some
winter publicity, so he dumped the yarn
on the market and before the New 1orB
club owners could deny it the scribes had
sent it broadcast.
i i T.
The home run king is the champion
publicity getter. He's not an actor, but
he's getting away with it and going big
He does a vaudeville turn with yelling,
ton Cross monOl0g, singing and MIND
reading" His ALA Axiom stunt is the
prize. The Babe is blindfolded. Cross
Jumps down into the audience and asks
patrons to furnish some article and the
Babe will name it. Cross says:
whats in this young mans tieF Don
let this stick you"
"Stick PIN" promptly cracks back the
Babe.
a'What's on this young lady's wrist
Now watch out.
s'Watch," snaps the home run king.
And on and on they go until the
house is in an uproar.
And they get away with II!
! :
pitcher Bill Percy has learned that It
doesn't pay for an ordinary lnulNluudl
to chase around with the stars. Piercy
stepped out with Babe Ruth and Bob
MeuseI on that late and lamented barn
stormfng tour and he got what they got
when Judge Lands swung into acllon
Bill was fined his worlds series earn
ings, suspended until May 20 and now
along comes Manager Higgins OF the
Yanks and ties the can to Bill. He won
be able to replenish his purse Ike RUIN
and Meusel They are two good TO DC
fred.
Andy Smith, California 80" coach,
saws he preferred to play Notre Dame
in the New Years game at Pasadena
but that the Tournament of Roses
committee chose Washington and Jef-
fersOn. All the same, Smith prooa-
bly, is mighty glad the views of the
roses committee were opposite to his
i l. i l.
The local Junior Chamber Of Com
merce basket five is just as good as lts
name is long-and no one will deny tne
fact that it has long distance monicker
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
VOlley Ball Meet on
Today at H0Osier A. c.

A volley ball tournament, with local
and State teams in competition, will be
the first game starting at o'clock this
afternoon. The final contest win be
played at s:45 p. IN. The last game, be
tween the local Y. NJ. G. A. team and the
Hoosier A. Z. is expected TO decide the
city championship. The following sched-
ule has been drawn up for the tourna-
ment:
5 p. M.-Terre Haute ~" VS.. Hoosier
90 p. M-Kokomo "Y" VS.. Indian
1880 P, M-Terre Haute "Y" VS.. In
Z III, P. M.1Kokomo. "Y" VS.. Hoosier
=. M.-Terre Haute "Y" VS.. Kobomo
"Y"
S:45 p. Indianapolis "Y" VS.. Hoo
sier A. c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
FRANKLIN HIGH SHOWS CLASS.

FRANKLIN, Ind, Dec 14--Showing a
complete reversal of form from that dis
played in the MartinsvilIe contest last
week the Franklin High School basket
ball quintette defeated the fast Lebanon
five by a A to 20 score In a whlrlwind
game played in the Franklin College gym
here last night The initial half ended
80 to 4 in favor of Franklin. Vandivier
was high point man, scoring 80 points
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
BUFF READY FOR PAL MOORE.

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 14.-John Buff,
double champion, who meets Pal Moore
here tomorrow night, completed his train
road work
Following. his work out yesterday aft
ernOon In which he boxed several rounds
with several small fast boys. Johnny
announced he would weigh under ia
pounds when he enters the ring. Walter
HOulihan, Milwaukee, has been selected
as the third man In the ring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
It's All Over. Finally

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 14-Word
that negotiations for a football game be-
tween Notre Dame and Centre at San
Diego had been called off because of Cen
tres refusal to play, was received by
athletic authorities at Notre Dame late
yesterday, in a telegram from the San
Diego Chamber of Commerce, which was
promoting the proposed contest.
The San Diego officials expressed re-
greet that the negotiations had failed and
expressed the hope that Notre Dame
could be seen in action there next year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Central III. S. Plans Big
Grid Schedule for 1922

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Dec. 14--John Q.
Chewing, manager of the Central High
School football team, is busy trying to
arrange a schedule with high school
teams in various parts Of Indiana for the
season of 1922.
He is keeping constantly in mind the
idea of picking representative teams of
various parts of the State and placing
them on Central's grid schedule. Chewn-
ing has announced that he has offered
games to Wiley High School of Terre
Haute; Manual Training High School of
Indianapolis; Emerson High School of
Gary; Richmond, Sheridan and Prince
ton
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Judge Refuses to Dismiss
PlayfellOw Damage Suit

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Supreme Court
Justice Cannon yesterday denied a mo-
ton for dismissed Of Harry F. Sinclair's
suit to recover from James F. John
son 500. 600 which he paid last June for
the race horse PlayfellOw, 3-year-Old
brother Of Man-O'-War. The motion was
made by counsel for johnson on the
ground that Sinclair had failed to prove
that johnson had given any warranty
that the horse was not a "windsucker"
or a "cribber." Justice Cannon held that
the statement. attributed by witnesses to
johnson that Playfellow was sound and
the most perfect horse 1 have ever seen. "
was sufficient warranty to Justify sui
hitting the case to a jury.