davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-01

Yakima the Ncole family are
now comfortably situated in one
'oi the Newcomer bungalows,
The Bunters, who for some
time have chosen EIIiaport for
rest and comfort, visited Mrs. n.
A. Jones Sunday, Mrs. Jones is
now spending few days in the
city.
Announcement Of the marriage
Of Miss Hazel Sawyer Of Vashon
has been received here. The GER
cmony took place in Sacramento,
California.
Maurice DmSford is again able
to carry on his work. Two fin
gers were seriously cut recently
mcccSsitating several stitches,
Misses Gertrude Ludwig and
Nina Moore spent n jolly week
end with Miss Kelly. In the next
cottage Miss Irene Judges of Sc
attic is settling for Il summers
rest.
Mrs. Fred Hit and her sister
of Seattle have been enjoying a
week with their children in the
ldylcasc cottage.
Besides enjoying the delightful
hospitality Of Mrs. Rucl Minis for
several days, Miss Jessie Huff
man Of Cove learned many valu-
able points in the study of music.
Not OILY is Mrs. Minis familiar
with many operas and sacred
songs but she also knows the his.
tory and facts concerning their
origin.
Miss Irene Walker Of Seattle
passed a pleasant week end with
Mrs. Newcomer who has return
ed for the summer.
Mrs. P. Morgan was complete
~ and delightfully."- surprised
when crowd of her friends and
ncIghborS assembled at her home
on the evening of her birthday.
June 9th, to give her many con
gratulations and wish her many
happy returns of the esprit Of
'76," Delicious ice cream sun
dacs and birthday cake were en-
joycd by all.
Mother Pyle has been very
busy playing hostess to large
number Of guests. Among those
dcIighting in her wonderful Sun.
day dinner were Misses Hanna
.Iicrney, Marjory Bishop, Mrs. J.
f. Allen of Seattle and Miss .Jcn-
ME Elder of Long Beach, Calf.
In another party Mrs. A. John
son of Portland entertained the
Pinllham family and friends. A.
c. st John and son crulised up
from Olympia and were well re-
paid by a short visit with Mrs.
st John and Bernice at Mother
Pylcs dinner table. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ID. Treat of Yakima left
this week by motor after meeting
many old friends. Don Parker
entertained Miss Mirie Playter
ON the eve Of her departure for
Los Angeles and Long Beach. A
pleasant afternoon was spent
when Merle Glavin gave many
readings and impersonations.
Mr.. Smocl1 has kindly consent
ed to give one Of his delightful
Sunday afternoon services at the
home of W. c. Cliff at four o.
clock. 1t is hoped that the usual
number Of folks come and enjoy
his good work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27
OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF BRILLIANT
YEAR IN REALM OF SPORT

JERSEY CITY-Jack Dempsey Georges Carpen-
lei n round.
LoNDON-Anercas defeated British for the
International Polo Cup.
established record of 90 nome
CHICAGO-Jake schaeer the worlds 1872 balkine
ST ANDREWS Scotland-Jock Hutchinson the British
opengO championship
BALTIAOFiz-Nor champion his
the Of $l152S4
L
defended famous tennis trophy against Japan
PASADENACaforna University intercollegiate track
and championship
CHICAGOlnos University National College Athletic
ton on field
INDIANAPOLISTon Milton 5O0-mile
bile sweepstakes
NEW YORK-The Giants Yankees, the
CAMBRIDGE athletes defeated Oxford-Cam-
bridge n international field
TRAVERS led
athletic track field
POUGHKEEPSIE- champion rowing annual
intercollegiate
NEW YORK-JOhnny
championship from Pete Herman.
successfully nded the
international lawn tennis singles championship
PHILADELPHIA-Wilham It den 1
Susanna engn of France successfully defended
championship.
NEW YOFaK-Stanislaus zbyszko o wont world
cacas-cachcan wrestling championship
il oil won the women's national
Hiss c Letch
ST LoUIsJese Guiford golf cham
pionship.
WASHNGTON-Jim captured the national open golf
of
together this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

fessionaI, was the outstanding figure
in the links game during the year.
Jock the Hutch went to England
and captured the British open cham
pionship at St. Andrews. being the
first player from the United States
to accomplish the trick AS re-
suit he took a place at the head Of
the list Of the worlds best golfers
Jim Barnes. who won the Ameri-
can open title at Chevy Chase took
rank next to Hutchinson in profess
sionaQ circles. and Jesse GuildfOrd,
the Boston player, who captured the
American amateur title at St. Louis
shared the honor of being regarded
as the years best amamteur player
with Willie Hunter. who won the
British amateur tourney.
Miss Alexa Stirling and Miss Mar
ion Hollins, the latter the new
American woman champion, invaded
England during the early summer.
but bowed before Miss Cecil Leitch
in the British women's and later the
French women's championships.
Miss Hollins succeeded Miss Stirling
however, and had the satisfaction %
winning the tournament from
classy field that included Miss Leitch.
The wonderful playing Of William
T. Tilden II international and ma
tional tennis singles champion, at
Wimbledon and Philadelphia, en-
abled him to hold his titles safely
against the strongest kind OF oppo-
s!tion. Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Nal
lory, likewise, held her American
title. though she was defeated
abroad by Mile. Suzanne Lenglen.
who later bowed 10 the Morse girl at
, Forest Hills in a match that was far
from satisfactory. going TO the
American champion by default after
the first set had been played. Mile
Lenglen, claiming illness, simply re-
tired from the competition. In the
eyes Of American sport followers her
action was considered in very poor
taste. but despite the general belief
that she quit she found supporters
among those who saw the match, the
result of which led to quite a tangled
situation in French tennis circles.
Many Football stars.
Few football seasons have seen the
turning out OF such brilliant players
as the stars who only recently hung
up their moleskins 10 await the COM
ing Of another fall.
Dozens OF players from coast 10
coast stod out boldly in the spotlight
earning fame for individual feats of
4 the gridirOn that amazed the specta-
tors.
such men as Glen Killinger, the
lcountry's outstanding star; Aubrey
Devine. of Iowa; Nal Aldrich, Of
/ Yale; George owen, Of Harvard; Nc
MILAN and Stephens Of California;
30 McMillin OF Centre. and Kiley
/ and Cashier of Notre Dame. not 10
mention others all too numerous for
individual notation here, made the
1921 season a red-letter year in the
I history OF the gridirpn game.
Eastern football developed so
many fine teams that it was impos-
sible at the close of the season 10
award the championship 10 any one
OF them. Iowa. in the Big Ten; Cal
/ ifornia. on the Pacific coast, Nebras-
/ ka. IN the Missouri valley. and Centre
/ college. in the South. were recogniz-
ed asthe best elevens in their re-
/ spective sections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27
Year Just Ebbing Greatest
In the History of Sportdon1
Dempsey Carpenter Fight Biggest Event in Year of Brilliant
Performances Unprecedented Crowds Attend Con
tests-International Competition Feature

I CALIFORNIA; athletes kept in the
limelight throughout brilliant sea-
son of track and field games.
The sharp-spiked boys of the Uni
versity of California captured the in
/ tercollegiate team championship
games at Cambridge, Mass. and the
sons of the Golden state in general
did themselves proud. especially
Charley Paddock, who knocked
worlds records in the dashes galley
west
The Penn Relays. the special
| games between Yale-Harvard and
Cornell-Princeton teams against the
combined Oxford Cambridge team
/ from England, and the annual a. A.
| L. indoor and outdoor meets were
great successes. Yale and Harvard
| defeated the invading Oxford Cam
I bridge aggregation. but the English
men found some balm for their feel
/ ings by holding Princeton and Cor
nell TO a tie in a dual meet at Trav-
ers Island.
Johnny Buff. the Jersey City vet
eran. is the only new holder of a
championship. Buff won the ban
/ tamweight title from Pete Herman
i'm Madison Square Garden after
Herman had regained It from Joe
( Lynch during the summer. Buff.
/ by the way holds two titles. for he
+ is also the American 1yweight cham
I pion.
Jack Dempsey, Johnny Wilson.
Georges Carpenter, Jack Britton.
Benny Leonard. Johnny KiIbane and
Jimmy Wilde. who were champions
of their various divisions in 1920, sue
/ ceeded in Clinging TO their crowns.
though Wilson holds an uncertain
position in the Ohio does not recog-
nize him as a champion. preferring
10 look upon Bryan Downey as the
| legitimate title holder. The Downey-
/ Wilson bout in Cleveland was a very
unsatisfactory affair, and their later
4 meeting in Jersey City was a farce.
For the first time in the history
+ Of moderniZed baseball New York
monopOlized the worlds series.
& John McGraw piloted his Giants 70
the National league championship
and the New York Yankees cap
tured the first American league pen
nant the metropolis has ever had.
What happened in the worlds ser
f les occurred too recently for recount
ing here except TO record once more
that McGraw's team took the Yanks
into camp in five out or eight games
and annexed their second worlds
title under the guidance OF the
/ scrappy little manager who has
I governed the destinies of the team
since 1903.
IN the little worlds series between
Baltimore and Louisville. champions
respectively OF the international
/ league and the American associa.
= ton. the Kentucky Colonies came of
victorious.
Babe Ruth. though he failed "a
star in the worlds series. got his
share OF glory out OF the season by
smashing his own home-run record
OF 81 circuit clouts. The big sluggeI
I hammered out total OF SO hOmers
during the regular American league
season and added one in the worlds
series.
Rogers Hornsby. OF the St. Loui.
Cardinals. grabbed the battine
championship OF the National league
for the second time. and Harry He'll
man. OF Detroit. nosed out Ty Cool
for the American league batting
crown.
Jock Hutchison. the Chicago pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27
BY JACK VEIOCK.


NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The sand
in the year-glass of sport has al
most dwindled TO the last grain once
again.
Old Father Time Will soon turn
the glass over. and with its turning
1921 Will pass into the vistas Of his
tory while sportdom sits back eX-
pectantly awaiting a new deal"
The year just ebbing has been one
OF the most brilliant the sport world
has ever seen. Like 1920. it was
competition. and the incrhse in in
tersectional contests in the United
States added to it's lustre.
Where 1920 had its Olympic
games and its international yacht
race, 1921 boosted its Battle of the
Century" and international tennis
and golf events of unusual brilli-
ancy.
During the twelve-month stretch
just fading out recorders Of sport
ing events listed many a perform
anCe /he IKE OF which was not
deemed possible a few years ago.
Records Of all sorts went crashing
into the discards and attendance at
big events reached proportions that
stand as an undeniable proof that
sport il constantly growing in popu-
larity. Americas international
sporting relations are becoming more
cordial year by year. while here. at
home. good-natured rivalry has
/
displayed by athletes in all sections
OF the country indicates that sport
is making rapid and progressive
steps In all of its branches.
Fight Biggest Event.
No sporting event within the
memory Of anyone living today at
tracted the worldwide interest COM
manded by the big international
heavyweight boxing championship
between lark Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter. And this means that it
stands alone as the greatest single
sporting event up 10 this time
Nearly 100000 spectators crowded
Tex Richards monster Jersey City
arena on July ?. and while that vast
throng OF humanity watched Demp-
sey knock his opponent out in four
rounds. followers OF sport through
4 out the world waited eagerly for re-
turns from the ringside No sport
event now in prospect can approach
[ the Sey-Carpentier fight, which
was the best-advertized. most highly
financed and colorful event ever
staged.
The worlds series, won by the
Giants from the Yankees. attracted
269.976 spectators for total gate OF
S90O233 for eight games. whereas
! the big fight drew around one mil
lion cold dollars.
Great Grid Crowds.
Unprecedented crowds attended
the big football games Throughout
the country and II is unoficiauy
| estimated that football activities
/ called for an outlay OF something
Ike $500 900 on the part OF the
public that supports the game.
| The avis Cup matches and nation
/ al tennis championships drew fine
crowds. The galleries that followed
the big championship golf matches
were greater than ever before. and
horse and auto racing fourished.
Every branch OF sport. in fact.
| from track and field athletics on
down the line was we'll patronized
and took well-defned steps ahead
during the year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27
BOOKS FOR THE EVENING
AT HOME

When the wind whistles outside,
when the CRATE fire burns merrily,
there is nothing more enjoyable than
a good book. At the Book Shop,
119 y. Michigan St, you may select
any type of book that suits your
fancy-fction, travel, history, in fact
any subject in which you are inter
ested is covered by the books in our
very complete stock. 359-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

Judge Lands announces that
Babe Ruth Will be permitted to play
in the games on the spring training
trip.
That Will be pleasing news TO the
minor league towns that have
booked the Yankees New York.
without Babe Ruth. would be like
Hamlet without the Melancholy
Dane"
There was some fear in certain
quarters that the suspension of
Ruth prohibited his playing in the
spring games. Judge Lands in rul-
ing otherwise has definitely settled
that question.
If Ruth. by the suspension was
not permitted to play in the games
scheduled for the spring tour, that
trip would have become a liability,
instead Of financial asset to the
Yankee owners.
Minor league fans go to see Ruth
when the Yankees play. They hope
to see him hit a couple Of home
runs. If he fails to do so. and in
stead. strikes out a couple Of times.
they still feel they have gotten their
moneys worth.
Their original intent is 10 root
for Ruth when they come to the
game. They come prepared TO ap-
plaud his feats of batting. When
he strikes out, they boot instead Of
root The cheers are saved for the
home town pitcher who strikes him
cut.
Ruth is a player who takes on
weight quickly He had a difficult
time getting in shape last spring.
He reported about so pounds over
weight, and il wasn't until the MO
die Of June before he was at his
best.
Had he been prevented from
playing in the spring, he might have
decided it useless for him 70 go
south. That would probably have
been fatal 10 his chances for good
year. It also would have worked a
severe hardship on the New York
club
It is said that already some east
crn promoters have made overturcs
to Ruth. in case he decides 30 take
exceptions 10 the ruling. One pro-
moter has offered him a fabulous
figure to join a team which he will
recruit TO tour the country. Money
in the bank before the start Of the
trip.
The promoter plans 70 take Ruth
tc cities which have no representa-
ton in organized ball. That would
Cf course be necessary, as all minor
leagues will religiously observe the
decision as given by the High
COMMISSIONS" Of baseball
Ruth would go big in such towns.
because Il would give many fans a
chance TO see him who otherwise
never have had such opportunity.
No doubt the promoter who has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27
entire College OvervheIos Arizona at San Diego $50
'Praying Colonel" Splash
To Victory Over "WiLdcats +"
Red Roberts and "Bo" McMlin Stars in Kentuckans
Great Machne-Arizona Fails to Make First Down in
First Half, and Are Never Dangerous.

SAN DIEGO Calf Dec 26-Cenre college crowned its foot
ball invasion of the with by spashng 80
victory the University of Arizona here Monday Rain fell
throughout the and the field churned of slippery
slime Several thousand persons coated and hudded under
umbrellas. stood throughout the
Centre outcaed Arizona completely In the FIRST halt the Wild
did make first down and throughout the they
rarely had possession of the ball the third and fourth periods
tnued drive.
Red Roberts noted end of the Centre and his equally
noted Alvin DO McNlln, the Centre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27
MADE \ BIG HIT WITH FATHER

There was rejoicing in one South
Bend home Christmas morning when
Dad discovered that the old watch
he had given Mother TO have re-
paired came back to him new
South Bend watch-with a purple
ribbon. You see, she traded it in
at bargain. You can do the same.
359-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27
Score BY Periods.

mad Ruth the offer would be able
to make considerable money.
However. 7 feel that Ruth Is too
vs. Use 20 listen 10 any arguments IN
that direction. Il would be fool
hardy for him TO even think OF OBJ
jecting 10 the rule Ruth offended.
and 10 was necessary that Judge
lands penalize him.
I7c smoking tobacco. I5c. EngeTs.
2sg-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27
TURKISH BATH IN TOWN

There's only one Turkish bath in
town and it's a good one Call at
the basement OF the Farmers Trust
bldg. and steam all the sluggishness
from your system. South Bend
Baths. 346-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27
HOLIDAY FLOWERS.

For your Christmas and New Year
parties-for any holiday affair you
should sprinkle the house with
wreaths, ferns. potted plants. etc.
Call Adam Beehler. Main 1899.
359-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

Every piece printing turned out
from this establishment is a recon-
mendation and a point in our favor
because we render the highest pos
sibls Service. Labor Publishing Co.
Main 1855 S40tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

although the work OF the other
Kentuckians showed that the
team Is not a one-man machine.
The work of Roberts was par
ticularly noticeable. his sensa-
tional catches of forward passes,
his line bucking and his work in
interference being cheered by
the spectators.
Roberts made Centres first
touchdown within FIVE minutes
of the opening gun. With Rob
erts leading the interference.
McMillin and Tanner carried
the ball TO the Wildcats 3-yard line.
where the Arizonan's held Tanner
and AIcAIiHin. but were unabls 10
stop the Centre end. who backed
| across the line. The second touch
down came in the same period. when
after bucking the ball down the field.
McMillin went through right tackle
for the score.
Misses Three Goals.
Centres next touchdown came
four minutes after the second period
opened. when Tanner went through
right guard. Mcmillan failed in at
tempts 10 kick the first three goals.
In the third period Arizona rallied
and advanced but Tanner intercept
ed a forward pass behind his own
goal and the Kentuckians ploughed
down the muddy field 20 another
/ score. Snoddy earring the bail over.
| Roberts kicked goal
Covington scored Centres fifth
+ touchdown wnen, standing on his So
yard line he caught an Arizona punt
and ran through a broken field FOR
the tally. Roberts missed goal.
/ Covington scored the last touchdown
/ on an off-tackIe buck. He kicked
the goal The lineup and summary:
Arizona (O) Position Centre (Ss)
I Mcclellan ..........-..... Roberts
Left End.
Clark ........ ..........-. Gordy
Left Tackle.
Wiley ...........- Chinn
Left Guard
+ Clymer ..............-.. kubale
Center.
/ Smith .............. Shadoan
Right Guard.
+ barkley ...-..... ....-........ CreEor
Right Tackle.
/ Wofford (Capt) James
Right Guard.
! Sloanaker ..--.--- McAnllin
Quarterback.
/ ManZO ....... ..-........... Snoddy
Left Halfback.
/ Frederick ...... Armstrong (Capt)
Right Halfback
( HOODS .......-.. ............. Tanner
/ Fullback.
Score BY Periods.
] Arizona ......... % o o. .
Centre ......-...... u Z 1875
Centre scoring: Tuchdowns -
Roberts. McAIiLin. Tanner. Snoddy.
COvington 90. Goals from touch
downs-Roberts. Covington. Sybsti-
tUtes-Arizona. Etz for Clark: Ru-
barth for Mauzo; Erb for Barkleys
Conneu for Rubarth. Centre: Co
vington for Armstrong. Jones for
Chinn; Murphy for Snoddy: Arm
strong for Covington. SnOddy for
Murphy; Gibson for Shadoan: Bart
lett FOR Armstrong; Covington for
Tanner: Bean for James Ohicials-
Referee. Evans. 2Illiken- Cmpire-
ROsenthal. Minnesota Head lines
+ man: PfefferkOrn. Indiana. Field
Judge. KlOwans. Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27
PRINTING SERVICE.

You will ind our Service 10 be the
best with our word back OF every
piece OF work turned out. For
Quick Service and Economical Print
Ing visit the Labor Publish Co. Nam
1eSk si0tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27
CIDER FOR NEW YEARS

Just the thing 70 serve to keep ev-
erybody hitting on all six" New
Years Eve. Call Main $50 and order
yours now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

All you have guessed about life
insurance may be wrong. II YOU
wish 20 know the truth. send for
The How and the Why" II is is
sued free by the Penn Mutual Life.
J. ~. S. Bldg. S59-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

Make one OF Goldie Mann's five
cigar stores your meeting place
downtown. 359-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27
HanIO1, OutbOintS
Joe TibitS in
Eight Round Bout

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-Jim-
my Hanlon. Denver and George
CLANCY, Baltimore, were the winners
Monday in two of the principal bouts
of holiday matinees.
HanlOn OutpOinted Joe Tiplitz,
Philadelphia, in a fast eight round
fight, while CLANCY easily defeated
Mike Paulson, St Paul. also in an
eight round bout. CLANCY had the
better of every round.
rs per cent Reduction Sale. Vern-
on's. 334-tt
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-07
Thousands Have kidne,
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Oftea
Rejected.

Judging from reports from drussia
Who are constantly in direct touch viai
the public, there ID one preparation tlsl
has been very successful in oyereoni4l
these conditions. The mild and hssli4I
influence of Dr. Kilmer's swsmp.Root d
soon realised. It stands the highest ~
its remarkable record Of success.
An examining physician for one Of y
prominent Life Insurance Companies, 3
an interview on the subject, made the .
tonishins statement that one reason NJ
% many applicants for insurance srs y
jected il because kidney trouble . .
common to the American people, and u
large majority Of those whose sppBs
tions are declined do not even susps!!
that they have the disease. It is On ~
at al drug stores In bottles Of two saa
medium and large.
However, il you wish first to tsst y
great preparation send ten cents to u
Kilmer 4 Co.. Binghsmton. N. T.. foe
sample bsttle. When writing be SURE u
mention this pspsr.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-07
JOIN A "THANK YOU" CLUB
NO initiation Fee and No Dues, and
Membership Is Open to Every
Person.

It's great, the "Thank You" club
No Initiation. no dues, no long-drawn.
out meetings. and no reports. Anyone
can make quorum to do business. No
stated meetings nor any stipulated
place of meeting. Anybody can start
a THANK You" club. Beats Overall
clubs all to pieces Lasts longer, does
more good, and spreads sunshine.
one carries the bylaws around In
his head. The password Is "Tbank
YOU And that's all there Is in the
whole book Of rules. That's all II
means. the THANK You" club-just a
thank you for the little services per.
formed daily as well as the big ones.
A thank you is more appreciated by
many people than a tip, which, by
some. might be considered an insult.
Start club some morning. Watch
your club grow. Good Ideas spread.
Try the club for one day. 1t may make
you q life member. And the "thank
you" exchanges will Increase and radi.
ate like ripples from q stone thrown
Into the millpond.
There's a big field in this worlo for
Thank You" clubs. Their member,
take the edge of rough places 7,
Ihank You" is the password, the
genuine smile Of service Is the omen
reward for Its application.-Hayerhill
Gazette.