davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-25
HOQUIAM, CHEHALIS
TIE FOR SOUTHWEST
BASKETBALL HONORS

The Southwest Washington basket
ball championship for this season was
declared tie between HoQuiam and
Chehalis at the regular meeting Of
the league at Centralia Saturday.
Decision to call the two teams tied
for title was based upon a per-
centage basis, with each team having
won seven games and lost one during
the league season. The lone defeat on
Hoquiam's record was a game for
feited to Montesano, due to an ineligi-
BILE player.
! According to comparative scores,
Chehalis has the edge on HoQuiam.
Chehalis scored on an average of Al
points to their opponents Is, while
the fact that Hoquiam beat Chehalis
offsets the average score theory.
The Chehalis team has been dis
banded for two weeks and the Of
ficials did not think it fair to ask
them to get in training again to play
on the tie. The cup will remain in
possession of Chehalis until. next
year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-25

for game fish at this time, l sincerely
trust that the instinct of good sports
manship will prevent any person FROM
taking advantage OF the situation in
which we find ourselves between now
and the first of April. This for the
reason that the fish are spawning at
this time and every fish taken now
not only destroys the fish itself but
the offspring which would result if II
were permitted to complete it's spawn
ing.
THE present situation arose out OF
the necessity of making the new
game law effective at once in order
to take advantage of the provisions
for increased revenues. as all game
fishing licenses expired on March /.
The mild winter has resulted in trout
spawning earlier than usual and if
the people of the state will only de.
sist from fishing until April it will
mean more fish for them in the years
Immediately to follow. Unfortu
nately, under the provisions of the
law there is no time for the county
game commissions to act in order to
prevent fishing between now and the
first day of April. 1t is given now to
the individual citizen of the state to
exhibit the true spirit of sportsman
ship by refusing to take advantage Of
the situation and permit the fish to
continue their spawning unmolested
until that time"
In another opinion to the state fish
commissioner and state game warden
the attorney general holds that all
licenses issued March expired on
the day following because Of the be.
coming effective on March 2 of the
licensing provision Of the new game
law.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-25
ASSISTANT STATE
CLUB LEADER WILL
DEVELOP GIRLS WORN

Miss Ruth Cresswell, assistant
state leader of county club leaders.
arrived in Olympia to begin three
day tour Of the county in connection
with the extension service. She is
building up the girls club work in
the state with the purpose of placing
it on a par with the work done by the
boys club. Canning, cooking. and
sewing clubs among rural girls are
her special field, and on this trip she
is paying attention to sewing.
In. cooperation with w. H. Dun.
ham, county club leader, she is ar
ranging a schedule for this county.
She has completed tours in Pierce,
King, Snohomish, and Island coun-
ties. Miss Cresswell graduated from
the State College Of Washington last
June and is engaged in her first year
of work as assistant state club leader.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-25
GOOD SPORTSMANSHlP
PREVENT FISHING
UNTIL APRIL Isl

In an opinion goven to State Fish
Commissioner and State Game War
den L. H. Darwin today the attorney
general holds that the game fishing
season has been open since March 2,
the date on which Governor Hart
signed the new game bill, which car
ried an emergency clause making it
effective Immediately. The attorney
general holds that the present law
makes fishing legal during the entire
year but that the game commissions
Of the respective counties, with the
consent of the state game and game
| fish department, have the right to re-
strict this season as they see fit.
In making this announcement to-
day. Mr.. Darwin said: while there
| is no legal inhibition against fishing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-25
CHICAGO STARTS
ANOTHER DRIVE
ON BLACK SOX
Fans Will BE vitality Interested Tn.
less Second Investigation
Gets In Deeper
BY HENRY FARRELL,

By HENRY FARRELL,
United Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Mar. 19.-Another
drive against the seven Chicago.
Unless the second investigation
succeeds in getting deeper under the
surface than the first, the fans will
not be vitality interested.
The major league club owners
have not been too quick to take the
initiative in finding out the truth Of
"rumors.
Charles Comiskey didn't remove
the indicted players from the White
Sox eligible list until Judge Lands
did it for him.
The New York Giants did not do a
thing to remove the suspicion sur
rounding several of their players I'M
til Judge Lands suggested that
Benny Kauff be taken from the game
until he is tried for grand larceny.
RUDE Benton, Fred Toney and
Kauff were directly charged with
questionable actions by Heinie Zim-
norman in an affidavit.
Benton also was mentioned in a
similar story by Charles Herzog.
Benton admits that he won money
on the CROOKED series" with the full
knowledge Of what was going on.
Joe Gedeon, second baseman of the
St. Louis Browns was banished from
the game for the same thing, but
Benton is still with the Giants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-25
DENVER CLERGYMAN
DISAGREE CONCERNING
BAPTISM CLARA HAMON

DENVER, Mar. 22.-Denver pas
tors are holding widely divergent
views concerning the baptism of
Clara Hamon at Ardmors. Oklahoma,
Sunday. Commenting on the en-
trance into the church Of the woman
acquitted Of the murder Of Jake
Hamon, Right Rev. ]. Henry Then,
Catcholic bishop Of Denver, said:
1.-THE Catholic church would put
Clara Hamon on probation. If she
were found to be worthy and repent
ant she would be baptized without
ostentation or publicity"
The Rev. James K. Davis pastor OF
the Central Christian church, declar-
ed it was the duty Of the church to
help those who are down.
The Rev. w. H. Wray Boyle. pastor
OF the Central Presbyterian church.
said he doubted whether Clara
Hamon was repentant.
Baptism cannot be compared to
a common whitewash bath for the
pubiics benefit" he said.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-25

Dora Harper, Christine Stakemiller,
Ruth Thacker, Dorothy Wallace, Ma
donna Webb, Jimmie Jenkins, Chas
Sternberg. Alta Blair, Genevieve
Davis, Maxine LETTERS, Rena Norrie,
Edith Rettig, Paul Brown, Norman
Perring, Lewis Selvidge, Elizabeth
Tucker, Olga Utterback, Ada Wray,
Lucille Almaden, Helen Austin, AIDE
ma Daniels, Geraldine Ellis, Wilson
Tyler, Faye Hosch, Loise Levy. Fern
Long. Ruth Query. Edna Smith and
Robert Rose.
Those on the Honor Roll are: Dom
ma Campbell, Agnes Evans, Mary
Doyle, Margaret Goodpasture, Vera
Harris, Runey Maxim, Lena Miller,
Gladys Myers, Lucy Prillaman, Imo-
gene Ross, Ruth Troy, Helen Wat
son, John Lyman, Ralph Lindsay,
Bruce Maxwell, Harold Norrie, Ron
aid Wilder, Eunice Turner and Hat
tie Watson, Seniors. Grace Bissell,
Lucille Bricker, Eva De Ford, Rho
da Fowler, Mittie Griffin, Malissa
Harper, Hazel letters, Agnes Julson,
Mabel Julson, Doris Liddell, Irene
McClarty, Anna Reinhardt, Mary
Rhinehardt, Margaret Trosper, Mar
garet Matthew, Lillian Wilson, STAN
ley Knox and Harold Nelson, Juniors.
The members of the Sophomore
class on the roll are: Mildred Man.
ming, Louise Martin, Edna Milliron,
Ada Perry, Ruth Rauchert, Wenonah
Sullivan, Clovis Turner, Ada Wad-
dington, Ruth Wagner, Margaret
Wilson, Gertrude Young, Mildred
Ayers, Lola Gambler, Beryl Drewry,
Mona Drewry, Esther Glenk, Marion
Holmes, Fay Isom, Cecil Grimmett,
David Adams, Glenn Baker. Harold
Chambers, David Clinton, Tracy Dit
mars, Chester Jackson, Leslie Fowles,
William Lea, Donald Liddell, Wilbur
MCGUIRE, Bertram McClarty, Norman
Strouse and Ray Waters.
The Freshmen are represented by
Marion Cornell, Margart Elwell.
Doris Gordon, Dorothy Haigh, Mryl
Magill, Veta Bailey, Mary Bennett,
Bernice Brown, Dorothy Gambler,
James Mifflin, Arnold Christensen,
Henry Bowen, Rosalie Frey. Lorna
Lee, Mary Anderson, Marjory Otis,
Katherine Redpath, Maudie Seward.
Sylvia Shaw, James Killen, Robert
Langridge. liver Carlson, Lloyd Grit
fin, Herbert Graham, Leaman Ellis,
Roy Clarke, Laurence Brickert, Joe
Bode, Roger Cook, Kenneth Ayers,
Ray Weller and Eugene Seward.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-25
Alaska Couple
Choose Quiet Spot
Wedding Ceremony
High up in Open Sky Above Hol-
lywood e. B. Reiter and
Matte Brown Join.

LOS ANGELES, March 22.-In a
nice quiet spot in the open sky high
up over Hollywood, E. B. Reiter, for
several years Judge of the superior
court in Seattle and Miss Matte S.
Brown of Los Angeles were to be
married this afternoon.
The party was to leave Mercury
aviation field at l o'clock in an all
metal plane piloted by Lieut.. Leonard
e. Thomas. Thomas was to act as
best man, with Miss M. c. Thomas
and Captain H. A. Armstrong attend
ing the bride. Superior Judge Chas.
Grail was scheduled to preform the
ceremony. Reiter and Miss Brown
met in Alaska several years ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-25
NATIONAL GUARD
ON BASKETBALL MAP
Battery A Of Walla Walla Brings
Home p. n. A. Cage Champion.
ship-Dement Scores 81

To Battery A, Corps Artillery, of
Walla Walla, goes the credit of put
ting the Washington National Guird
on the basketball map of the North
west and the 1855 nm G. p. F. sharp
shooters did 1t in such a decisive
manner that the name will not be
erased very quickly. In four games
in the p. N. A. basketball tourna-
ment they rose to the positions Of
champions of the Pacific Northwest,
and without a great deal of effort.
At no time during the tournament
, was the Walla Walla five hard press
ed, and whenever point was needed
all that was necessary to do was to
feed" the ball to Frank B. "Sticks"
Dement,, captain and center Of the
team, and the point was Immediately
chalked up. In the four games De-
men alone made 81 points.
For running mates Dewey Drum
heller, Ed. Copeland, guards, and
Warland Cutler and JEFF Olsen, for
wards, would be hard to beat. Drum
heller and Copeland were by far the
two best guards in the tournament,
and the former gave exhibitions Of
drilling that still have the natives
mystified. Sabin Rich, the Whit
man College star forward, was una BILE
to join Battery AS team until the last
game Of the series, but in that one
game he Gagged the ball for IS points
The big gun athletes expect to be
in uniform next winter, and II Bat
terry A can assemble the same squad
it put on the floor this season, 1t is
sure Of another National Guard
championship, and it would be a
good to bet to wager on them
for the P. N. A. championship again.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-25
GOVERNOR HART
SIGNS THREE BILLS
New Divorce Law Provides
for lnterlocutory
Decree
STAGE LINES LIMITED
Substitute House Bill No. 233 Pro.
vides for Licensing of
Drivers

House Bill No. IS, which makes
the divorce law of this state some
what more stringent, has been ap-
proved by Governor Hart. The bill
provides for introductory DEGREES
and places minor children of divorced
parents under the jurisdiction of the
courts in counties where the child
rem are living.
The governor has also approved
House Bill No. $50, which places
auto bus transportation under regu-
lation Of the state director Of public
works. 1t carries a certificate. OF
necessity and convenience provision,
by which bus lines already estab-
lished are protected in their territory
unless the director of public works
is convinced that public necessity de-
mands admittance of a competing
company.
Substitute House Bill No. 233, one
of the most bitterly fought bills of
the past session, was given the APP
prevail of the governor. The bill
provides for the licensing Of drivers
and motor vehicles.
The bill, besides providing a dol
lar license for every person over 16
years Of age that drives car, creates
a state police for the protection of
the highways, and places this duty
upon the director Ut efficiency, L. D.
McArdle.
The new police force will not be
organized until July, when the bill
will go into effect.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-25
ALBERT CUETTEL
IS UNDER ARREST
FOR YODER MURDER

OREGON CITY, Or, Mar. 21.-Al-
bert Guettel is under arrest here in
connection with the murder of Simon
j. Yoder, garageman Of Woodburn,
Oregon, who was found lying in a
ditch near Gervais, with bullet
wound in his head on March 6.
Chief OF Police Hadley has request
ed several citizens of WOODBURY. to
come to Oregon City and decide
whether or not Guettel is the man
whom they saw Yoder drive from
WOODBURY. in the latter's for-hire car
on the eve of the murder.
The WOODBURY. murder car" mis-
sing at the time Yoder's body was
found. was later discovered in Van
couver, Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-25
STATE COLLEGE
CLEE CLUB COMES
OLYMPIA, APRIL IA
Will Give Concert In High School
Auditorium Under Schools and
Alumni Club Auspices

The washington state fCOllege
Glee club, a group of finished. enter.
tanners who visited Olympia last
year and presented most enjoyable
program, are scheduled to appear In
this city on April IA under the aus.
pieces of the high school and the
Washington State Alumni club, OF
Olympia.
The tour this year will be the 25th
annual tour. During this time the
club has not only constantly grown
in the number of voices, but in pop.
ularity as well. The new members
Of the Glee club this year are: Jack
Rice Of Colville, Ralph Pratt, Airing.
ton; Chas. Onnett, Waitsburg; Wal
ter Holleque, Tacoma; Ivan Travis
Kiona; Charles Stein, Pullman; Nor
ris Swan, Vancouver; Herald Bohan.
non, Spokane; Edward Burtram
Chehalis; H. P. Issacs, Walla Walla
Edwin Franzen, Palouse; Lester Cox
Kennewick, and Philip Fox, Pullman.
or course everyone is inquisitive to
know whether Sydney Allison will
be with the club this year. Perhaps
you remember hoy Sydney charmed
the audiences last year with his
lovely, feminine wiles. oh, 1t II
quite impossible to forget.
The program will be in two parts,
the first being musicale, the second
college Revue" The varsity quar-
tet Of lyric voices, pupils of Mr.. He
Der Nasmyth, who is the baritone of
the music faculty Of the State Col
lege, will sing several classical and
popular present day songs. Our fam
GUS Sydney will sing the beautiful
Fugitive Air. from Massenet's
"Herodiade." Mr.. Lanta Krider, bass,
will sing solo while Mr.. Carl Fritts,
baritone, and Mr.. Walter Holleque,
tenor, a duet 20 Lovely Night" by
Ronald. Mr.. Clarence Nash will give
a violin solo.
The second part Of the program
will give glimpse Of life in col
lege fraternity house including the
leading orchestra of the campus in
popular numbers with xylophone and
saxophone solos. The quartet will ap-
pear in several numbers and a spe-
cially arranged cowboy song by Nat
allie Curtis. Sydney Allison and Ed
mund Bertam will give an original
skit, and the program will end with
the entire club in popular finale.
Prof Frederick c. Butterfield has
been the director of the club for the
last two years. The club quartet con-
sists of Verl Keiser, Mr.. Holleque,
Mr.. Fritts, and Nj. Issacs. The Glee
club orchestra consists of Morris
Swan, piano; Clarence Nash, violin
and banjo; Philip Fox, clarinet and
saxophone; Callie Norris, drums and
Xylophone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-25
BASEBALL WEEK IS
NATIONAL AFFAIR
Will Be Observed Throughout United
States April One to Ten. How
Idea Originated.
BY PETE" CARNEY.

BY PETE" CARNEY.
Some mighty fine ideas originate
in Texas.
National baseball week, one Of the
best ideas for the creation of inter-
est in our national pastime, is from
the fertile brain of a Texan.
When T. M. Cullum, of Dallas.
shipped along his thought to Taylor
Sphinx, editor Of Sporting News, a
trifle more than three years ago, he
hadn't given much thought to it's far
reaching possibilities. Sphinx realized
that the Texan had handed him q
wonderful idea and he set out to put
1t over, and he did.
National baseball week-an elon-
gated week-AprN to 10, inclusive.
will be the third time the idea OF
Cullum's will be put into effect.
Sphinx tried 1t out three years ago and
discovered a lot of people did not
know what he was trying to do. Last
year several thousand sporting goods
dealers in the United States got be-
hind the movement and this year we
are dlI6lO " 81 AutO A6 VI CD III IAC
number Of those interested. 1t is a
big thing now, SO big that Cham
Der Of Commerce of the Athletic
Goods Manufacturers of the United
States are contributing $1,000 to
Spink's efforts.
This 1000 will be awarded to the
20 merchants submitting photo
graphs of the best window displays
Of baseball equipment during the
time mentioned above. These photo
graphs must be submitted to Mr..
Sphinx, care of Sporting News, St.
Louis, Missouri, no later than April
20. For the three best photographs
500 each will be given: for the next
three SIS each will be given; for the
next five, $50 each, and for the other
nine $25 each.
Baseball week is forerunner Of
the baseball season. 1t comes at a
time when every one is thinking more
or less about baseball, just how base
ball will be conducted under Commits
sioner X. NJ. Lands, II there will be
more leagues this year than last, II
George Sisler will again lead the
American League in batting, and +
"Ty" Cobb will make good as mana
ger of the Detroit Tigers.
We have an idea that despite the
uncertain business conditions that
exist now that baseball will have one
Of it's greatest years. We believe that
the industries of the United States
will soon get back to normal working
conditions and that congress will re-
peal the war tax Of ten per cent on
sporting goods. And when these two
things come to pass sportsmen will
be imbued with that grand and glori-
GUS feelin' that Claire Biggs says
comes to a golfer when he makes a
hole in one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-25
SIX.DAY RACE FAD
SPREADING AND
DEVELOPS SCANDALS
Nv HENRY L. FARRELL.

NEW YORK, March 21.-They
used to say uncomplimentary things
about New York because the big town
fell for a six-day. bike race.
Things have.thangaa though. New
Workers don'trUll 1E one six-day
race now-they fall for four of 'em.
Three Of the long grinds have al
ready been staged this winter and a
fourth is in the making
AS it is a puzzle to the population
of those "slow districts" outside OF
the worlds greatest city," so 1t Is
to a great many foreigners who Won
der what there is in the American to
make such a sport popular.
Victor Breyer, prominent French
sport authority, writing In sSporting
Life" (London) recently commented
on this popularity and also gave
some interesting "inside stuff" about
six-day race in Brussels, which ap-
parently was not a siX-day AFFAIR.
Ever since the Americans origi-
mated the six-day craze" he writes,
with their famous Madison Square
cycle race, the success or these
events, not only across the herring
pond but in most European coun'
tries has been a source of wonder to
the average. sporting mind. As one
who has witnessed many Of these So
called competitions, l am utterly un'
able to understand why crowds mock
to attend them whether in New York,
Paris, Brussels or Berlin.
BE that as it may, six-day races
had so far been free Of that sort OF
complaints which marked the event
just concluded a week ago in Brus'
sells, and which are nothing short OF
scandalous.
Every morning at about seven the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-25
PACKERS CONTROVERSY
FIRST LABOR DISPUTE
TACKLED BY HARDING
By CLARENCE DUBOsE

ny OA<1ASA1ANSA/ ~ A$S0x1
WASHINGTON, Mar. "a The
Harding administration yesterday
tackled its first big labor dispute
the one between the big packers and
their employees.
The packers and their employees
went before the commission Of three
cabinet officers to lay the foundation
for their opposing claims. Secretary
Of Labor Davis, Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wallace and Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover compose the COM
mission.
The employees claim that the pack
ers, by giving notice OF wage cut.
violated an agreement which was to
last during the period Of the war and
which is still in force because the
war has not yet ended technically.
Employers Present Argument.
The employers presented their ar
guments first to Secretary Davis and
members Of the board Of conciliators
of the department Of labor. Then
Secretaries Davis, Hoover and Wal
lace began a round table" discus
sion with, representatives Of both
packers and employees.
ION questions relating to condi-
tions in Europe, will call upon
Hoover's knowledge" said Davis be-
fore the meeting. Son questions re-
garding the livestock industry, l will
ask Secretary Wallace's advice"
Fourteen Trades Represented
Representative of IA trades, car
penters, electricians, engineers, oil
ers and others appeared with the
meat cutters. It was announced that
all the unions would stand absolute
ly together" in demanding observ-
ance by the packers 70 their agree
ments.
Employees delegation from IL
packing centers met prior to the con-
ference with Davis and decided not
to accept any proposal involving re-
pudiation of their agreements with
the packers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-25
ELKS DEFEAT
OXFORD BOWLERS

The Oxford Bowlers went down to
defeat before the Elks' herd of throw
ers in a match played on the latter's
alleys Friday night, the score being
2,721 to 2,614 uins. Miles and Nun
son made high average at 1873 for the
antlered players, and Dayton and
Baker likewise tied for high average
at 1872 for the Oxonians.
The Score Ran as Follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-25
OXONIANS BEAT
DUPONT BOWLERS
IN CLOSE GAME

The Dupont All-Stars were beaten
by the Olympia Oxford bowlers by a
score Of 2,716 to 1859 last Saturday
night on the Dupont alleys in one
Of the most closely contested games
of the season. The high average was
211 pins earned by Lyman for the
Oxonians. and by Cakin and w. Hull
Of the Powder Bugs" The score
was as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-25
THIRTY-ONE HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS
GRAND HONOR ROLL

The honor roll and grand honor
roll of he Olympia high school for
follows:
Wilma Evans, Alice Hammond,
fsANstss-ssrsss. 'rs- ArI''''.. o'''.'.' -..~-
tNf~t'si or ~ W ~s a. ! - = ~ =. !, ~ r y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-25

Total. 1858
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04

It is too tate for Grandpap; and for
father This chance may be gone; but
the road is open to YOU. Join those
who have become independent by
breeding good cattle. Thousands Of
men in the United States who went
in for pure-brcds ten years ago are
now independent. Tens Of thousands
who 90 in now will become indepen-
dent during the ensuing decade. Our
hope is that you will be one Of them.
Nowis the time 20 buy, when all prices
are low. Get ready to share in future
high prices.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04
II HEAD OF CATTLE

head of good Milk Cows, one Jer-
sew and four Red Pollcd, Two have calves
by side.
Rcd PoIled Bull, 4 years old, a
good one.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04

For instances showing what pure.
breds have done for farmers in average
circumstances we refer you to the
week-by.wcek articles in THE CouN-
TRY GENTLEMAN. It combs the
country for every sort Of news Of in
tcrest and profit to farmers, and this
very ad is due to its desire to be Of
service. II is really hard to contrivc
more pleasure and profit than Sl.00
spent for a years subscription (52 is
sues) to THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
will bring you. You'll want it event
ually-why not order it TODAYP