davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10
Celebrate 18th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knapp celebra-
ted their twenty fifth wedding ami
versary with series of parties which
were held on Wednesday and Friday
of last week. Forty people were pres
ent each evening, and five hundred
was played. Luncheons consisted of
welsh rarebit, coffee, ice cream and
cake.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10
Samish Road Conditions

The Skagit county portion of the
Samish road has been gravelled and
the Whatcom County end is full of
baby chuckholes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

The Town girls met last Wednes-
day to organize a basket ball team
for the season. Mrs Will Fisher will
coach the team. All girls who care to
play, are urged to meet at the High
School every Wednesday evening at
Z o'clock.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

Mrs. Z. Everhart has accepted a
position in the Lynden Department
Store. Mr.. and Mrs. Everhart recent
ly came from Wyoming and are stay
ing with Mr.. Everhart's parents.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Riddle of
Bellingham spent Sunday with Mrs.
Riddles parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Jacobs
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

Bradford and Frances Knapp who
are attending the University of Wash
ington, spent the week end at home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

Mrs. Newton c. Bracken left Sat
urday morning for her home in Phil
Ilipsburg, Kansas.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. August Gosch have
ing to Ill E. Front st.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

L. r. Brooks, who lives on the dou-
BILE ditch road, is having electric
lights installed in his home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

Mrs. J. De Bruyn is having electric
lights installed in her home on the
flanagan road.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

The Seniors and Sophomohes en-
joyed masquerade party at the High
School last Friday evening
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

Miss Eta Kampen underwent an
operation on her nose at st. Josephs
hospital in Bellngham Friday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

The Kensington club will meet
with Mrs. d. l.. Beckes on Friday
afternoon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

George Wander Brink has moved
from S11 Liberty Street to 400 Edi-
son Street.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

Frank Kuipers has returned from
Yakima and is moving to S11 Liberty.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

Charles Kieviet is having electric
lights installed in his home on West
Front street.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

Mrs. Frank Knapp entertained
eighteen at dinner Saturday evening
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

John A Brink is building a new
bungalow on North Alder street.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

Mrs. Nels jacobson is i'll at St.
Josephs Hospital in Bellingham.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-16

The merchants represented on
this page are offering you special
values for Saturday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-16

tial acquaintance. What will they
think
What shall girl say - the father
who makes her mothers Eood name u
mockeryY az IN. man who. while sup
posetlly true and loving husband a.
her mother. has been secretly maintain
Ing another woman IN luxury
Cynlcs Hired By bitterness.
What can she think a. man who
wants a. deny his tiny son. her baby
brother. his right "a inherit wealth.
while he showers foolish extravagances
ON q woman who might not love him
but for his money!
Aud when baby talk falls from baby
lips u IN seeking no other reward than
fathers smile. Can any one SAY a.
much for the baby talk that falls from
the other womans" lips
/ wotldy wisdom In normal life
comes slowly to most people. Cynicisni
comes only To those In some way em'
uttered by cruel experience.
I beginning life. every one 81 M needs
faith In something We beli-y" to b.
impeccablc. Most children believe their
parents represent as nearly as possible
earthly perfection.
hut parents and their precep,s lo~s
force when flaws are discovered. Som,
sage has said that children begin wor
Shipping their parents and end by sitting
in Judgment upon them.
Every child has right To- start M,
without stigma ON his name. with Ger
tain,y that whatever of cvil ippfalls him
In life win, for the most part. L. u his
own making. and that By his own M
rlghtness he can divert nearly all evi
from himself.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
NAW'S 1922 GRID LIST
WILL Be PRETEN7|OUS

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, December S.-The
Naval Academy foot ball schedule for
next season has progressed sufficient
ly to assure one of the most interest
ing seasons which the Midshipmen
have ever presented, and the greatest
number of games ever played by
Navy team will probably be listed.
The first game will be played on
September 80. and the schedule will
close with the contest against the
Military Academy. 1t is not yet GER
tain whether the game Will be played
November % or December 2. Games
will be arranged for all the inter-
vening Saturdays except the one just
before the final clash.
Georgia Tech, on October 81, and
Penn State. on November IL, will give
the Navy its big games on the home
grounds, and almost as much Is ex-
peckted from Bucknell, which gave
the Midshipmen splendid tussle this
year
Local enthusiasts are delighted at
the opportunity of seeing such teams
as Georgia Tech and Penn State play
at Annapolis Georgia Tech comes
without any understanding as to a
return game, as Atlanta Is considered
somewhat beyond the limits of the
trips allowed Naval Academy teams.
Penn State will be playing its return
game on an arrangement for q home :
and-home series. There is every rea-
son to believe that the arrangement
will be continued.
The Naval Academy appreciates
Princeton's reasons for declining to
play the Navy next year. The series
was popular at both places. and 1t is
regretted that the teams cannot con-
tinue to meet. Princeton. however,
must play Chicago in the Windy city
next fall, and has also its games with
Yale and Harvard Under the cir
cumstances, its mentors do not think
it wise to meet so strong a team as
the Navy. and their declination, under
the circumstances. is regarded as a
compliment.
Just as soon as it became known
that the Naval Academy was open
for an arrangement on a home and =
home basis. next years game to be
played away from Annapolis, a num-
Der of offers along these lines were
forwarded. Just now. Pennsylvania
IS regarded as a likely opponent. the
game to be played probably on the
last Saturday in October.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
.ALL-EASTERN E[EVENS
PICKED BY TWO PAPERS

Foot ball experts on two of the
leading New York papers have in
dulged in the annual pastime of pick
ing all-eastern foot ball teams.
The Herald has made the following
selections:
Left end-Parr, Navy.
Left tackle-Into..Yale.
Left guard-Brown, Harvard.
Center-Stein. Pittsburgh.
Right guard-Bedenk. Penn State.
Right tackle-Keck, Princeton.
Right end-Sturm, Yale.
Quarterback-Killin Penn State.
Left halfback-Aldrich, Yale.
Right halfback-kaw, Cornell.
Fullback-Owen, Harvard.
"Untz" Brewer Of MARYLAND and
Johnny McQuade Of Georgetown are
mentioned as among the leading back
field men Of the section.
The Tribune has chosen the follow
ing eleven:
Left end-McCollum, Penn State.
Left tackle-King, Navy.
Left guard-Brown, Harvard.
Center-Stein. Pittsburgh.
Right guard-Schwab. Lafayette.
Right tackle-Gulick, Syracuse.
Right end-Parr, Navy.
Quarterback-Kill Penn State.
Left halfback-Aldrich, Yale.
Right halfback-Kaw, Cornell.
Fullback-Owen, Harvard.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
SIX TEAMS STEAL LAP
In 6.DAY BICYCLE RACE

NEW YORK, December s.-Six teams
son Square Garden early today stole
a lap on the field in q series of
sprints. r---:
The leaders At 8 am, the eishtieth
hour, were Lawrence and Thomas,
Brocco and Goullet, Mcnamara ana
Madden, Rutt and Coburn. Deruyter
Hevel. They had covered 1.41s miles
and five laps. The record for this
hour IL 1904 miles ana laps, made
by Coullet And Grenda In 1914.
Four other teams were one lap pc.
hind the leaders: four others trafled
along another lap to the rear and the
Billard.Alavaine pair was last, four
laps to the rear.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
SOUTH AFRICA BOASTS
YOUNG RUNNING STAR

South Africa has developed another
schoolboy athlete in L. B. B. Belts.
whose performances early last month
at the Jeppe High School sports and
later in the Transvaal inter-high
school championships suggest that he
may better the records Of Reggie Z.
Walker and r. G. d. Rudd. both Of
whom are credited with exceptional
performances as schoolboys.
Belts, 1.-the and clean -limbed
youth of seventeen, won the 100, 44O
and $50 yards at Jeppe School. In
the quarter he. won his preliminary
in fifty and seven-eiEhts seconds,
while in the final on the following
day he covered the distance in fifty
seconds and won the 100 yards in ten
seconds.
The half-mile was the next event,
and without retiring to the pavilion
he went on to his mark and won
from l.. Phillips of Krugersdorp by
twenty-five yards, who put up rec
ord last ear Of two minutes and six
seconds.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
P|[LEHE AND JOHNSON
| COST DETROIT $1OO,0OO

BUFFALO. N. Y, December g.
President William Klepper Of the
Portland team of the Pacific Coast
League has announced the sale of
Pitchers Pillette and johnson to the
Detroit Americans for a consideration
of approximately 100000. OF this
amount, $4,000 is to be paid in cash,
and Detroit will turn over to the
Portland club eight players. Mr..
klepper said that the names Of the
players to be given to Portland by
Detroit could not be announced at
this time. but he said that they would
include some high class men.
Pillette and Johnson are the play.
ers President Grif1th of the Nationals
dickered for with Klepper last week
when the Portland magnate was in
Washington.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
|kN|CK GR|DMEN SEEK
TWO MORE CONTESTS

Knickerbocker Club gridmen. anx-
ious to play two more games before
calling it q season. have invited the
Truxtons and the Emanons to be their
opponents within the next ten days.
The Georgetown eleven is ready to
engage the Truxtons Sunday and the
EmanoYls o week later. Managers of
these teams may communicate with
the Knicks by telephoning j. e. West.
West 662.
. The Knicks will practice tomorrow
night at s o'clock and Sunday morn
ing at 10.
In6epeuAent Athletic Club claims the
1l5@pound championship of the Dis
trict and 10 prepared to meet any team
disputing the title. Challenges should
be telephoned to Lincoln 5040.
Arlinston Athletic Club desires a
Sunday engagement. Elevens inter-
ested should write Manager S. Stone
burner, Arlington, Va, or telephone
Clarendon S04-F-11.
81. Joseph 1lidgets ranked high in
the Ss-pound division. want games.
Address challenges to the manage
ment, GIL F. street northeast, or tele-
phone Lincoln 4422.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
EBBETTS MAKES PLEA
FOR RETURN OF DRAFT

BUFFALO. n. Y. December g.
Charles H. Ebbets, president Of the
Brooklyn National League team, ad-
dressing the base ball gathering last
night. made plea for a return Of the
draft.
IF you are going to make organ
lied base ball what 1t should be, you
have got to have the draft" he said.
There has got to be an outlet for the
ambitious young man of base ball. so
that they may go ON to the positions
their abilities qualify them for"
Mr.. EbbetS added that when he
came to the convention he thought
the only thing to be considered by the
majors was the draft. But" he add
ed. its the bank roll. Judging by
the prices that have been paid for
players, a million will be none too
small. 1 am going to string along
with, then"
Evening star., 1921-12-08
YANK T0SSERS TO PLAY
FORMIDABLE YORK FIVE

Congress Heights Yankees. who
scored their fourth straight basket
baH victory last night in a 65-to-10
game with the Hawkeye Collegians,
are to encounter the Stacy-Schmidt
quint of York, Pa, at Congress
Heights Saturday night. The York
outfit has been In existence several
years, and has established an enviable
winning record.
Grace Athletic Club Reserves down.
ed the Crystals Of Alexandria, 2s to
IL. Gollan Of the winners led both
teams at scoring, with four scrimmage
baskets.
Speedy playing by Bowers and
Payne enabled Quincy Athletic Club
to vanquish the Comets. 81 to Is. The
Quacs will play the soldiers team at
Walter Reed Hospital tomorrow night.
Seminole Athletic Club easily dis
posed Of the Panthers in an 1S-to.1I
engagement. It was the first game of
the season for the winners.
Manhattan Athletic Clab took the
measure Of the Faith tossers of Bal
timore in a 25-to-17 game. Hutchin-
son made Is points for the winners.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Coach Sutherland never handled a
foot ball until he was q freshman at
the University Of Pittsburgh. While
attending the Oberiin Academy, Ober-
est in athletics to track and field
work. He ran the middle distance
events and threw the discus and shot.
When he entered the University of
Pittsburgh, his great size, standing
well over six feet and weighing more
than 200 pounds, attracted the atten.
tion of the coaches and he was asked
to try for the great Pitt eleven. AL
though unfamiliar with the sport, he
developed rapidly and, to the surprise
Of the other, candidates, started the
third game on the schedule at guard.
Once on the team, sutherland was
never displaced. He continued to de-
velop and in bis last two years at
college was awarded all-American
honors by all the critics. In addition
he was captain Of the varsity track
hammer thrower. He was q member
Of the Pitt 1917 class, but left to enlist
in the service He returned and
graduated with the 1918 class. While
in the service, he coached the Camp
Greenleaf team and was selected on
abroad as a member Of the. American
service track team.
Coach Sutherland has had great
line in all three years at Lafayette.
He taught his men q modified Pitts
burgh system of play, taking the best
of the Pitt style and modifying II
with his own ideas. He has sought
to develop team work rather than
individual stars. Yet in his three
years here. Sutherland has personally
developed such stars as Mike" Ca
|zella, Joe Lehecl<A Scashoits and
Evening star., 1921-12-08

The more powerful teams, it must
be remembered. are equipped with the
forward pass also and will score
faster with it than their weaker
rivals. The power OF their rushing
game inevitably draws the secondary
defense up nearer the rush line and
opens the way for successes with the
forward pass. So it is that the power
full elevens run up higher and higher
scores by use of the pass while the
smaller teams have only the hit-or-
miss opportunity to put over q sue
cessful pass occasionally.
Hence it resolves itself into this:
The elimination of the forward pass
probably would mean smaller scores
for the big teams, but would prevent
any possibility, except on fiukes, or
weaker eleven scoring against them.
When it comes to teams equally
matched it is different story. Some
coaches believe that the forward pass
should be used to open the way for q
running game, while others regard the
forward passing game as the real at
tacking power. There is not much
choice between these two schools, for
they both base their principle on the
combination Of the two.
Various suggestions have been made
as to how the pass should be limited,
If at all. The one that has gained
the most adherents provides q rule
changing giving the ball to the op-
posing side IL pass is incompleted.
Another is that the use of the pass be
barred in the last few minutes of
games. Others there are also, and this
month will see the point widely dis
cuSsed.
e Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-08
WESTERN HIGHS QU|NT 4
TOPLAyBUT IS GAMES

Western High School basketers are
not TO be sent through heavy CAM
palgn this winter Only sixteen games
have been scheduled for the Red and
White quintet and half of them are with
rtlier teams in the high school league.
Home and home dates have been ar:
ranged with Army and Navy Preps.
Georgetown Props and Hyattsville High
School st. Johns and Catholic Cni-l
versity freshmen also will be encoun-i
tered. The schedule follows: (.
December TO- Georgetown Preps. at Gar
,ett Park. Nd: 20. Army and Navy Preps-
al A. and n; 81. Hyattsville High School, at
Hyattsvile, Md. NJ
January C. st. Johns: 10. Central: Il.
Hyattsrille High School: IL, Eastern: ae-
Tech: "a. Business; u. Central: 81. Army
and Navy Preps II
February !. Catholic University freshmen,
at Brookinnd: Z. Eastern: 10. Tech: IA. Busis
ness: Il, Georgetown Preps. Y
Three local scholastic teams are 10
get into games tomorrow night. East
ern and Gonzaga are scheduled to bat4
tie in the Congress Heights Auditors
ium, while Central will entertain tho
Army and Navy Props Of Baltimore at
Central gymna sium IL
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Johnny Wilson must be getting
courageous. The talk is that he has
agreed to meet Harry Greb for the
title. Johnny has seen Greb in action
and figures he can beat him. There
is this curious fact about Greb. He
is better when he is giving away a
lot of weight than when he is meet
ing a man more nearly his size. Greb
is wild for chance to win the mid.
dleweight title and Is willing to let
Wilson have goodly percentage Of
the purse.
Greb has made money in the past
year, but he hasn't made as much
as he would have had fighters not
steered clear of him. Still, $4,000
in ten months will keep the Pitts
burgh wolf away from Harry's door
and he expects to add more to his
roll before the year is out.
From the showing Of this SEN
galese heavyweight, Battling Sikh,
against Paul Journee it would look
as though the big negro, who has
been stalking through Paris, soaring
every one to death, is not the scrap
per he was touted to be. Harry
wills probably would make him turn
a pale white after one round.
Reports from across the pond say
that there is considerable betting on
the Carpenter George Cook fight,
slated for January IL. What sort Of
betting? Maybe to 1 that Cook
will jump out of the ring.
(COpyright 10c1.) s
Evening star., 1921-12-08

O'Connell came to the San Fran
cisco base bali club from Santa
Clara University two years ago as
an outfielder. He played his first
season in the outfield and was used
this season at nrst base. O'Connell,
who Is twenty years old. hit about
800 in both 1920 and 1921.
OConnell was recommended to
Manager McGraw Of the Giants BY
William Lange, former major league
star. during the 1921 spring training.
Lange is said to have rendered q
blank check signed by McGraw to
Charles Graham Of the San Fran
cisco club. and to have told Graham
to fln in his own figures for O'Con-
nell but Graham decided to wait
until the season was over.
O'Connell hit three home runs in
one series with Seattle, at Seattle
this year. His home is in Sacramento.
He will play with the San Francisco
team next season. Joining the Giants
in 1898.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
GRIFFS ARE REPORTED
AFTER DAVE DANF0RTH

From Buffalo, where Clark Grif-
nth II attending the meeting of
the minor lcaEuers, comes the In
formation that Washington II one
of several big league clubs seek.
ing the services Of Pitcher Dave
DanfOrth Of the Columbus Amerf-
can Association club and former
member of the Chicago White SOx
staff.
A Baltimore paper this morning
announced that the One-time
OriOle and Baltimore Dry Docks
sOuthpnw already had been pur-
chased by the Nationals. 'the price
being announced ns $50,OOO." No
verificntiOp of the report that
GriF is after DanfOrth has come
from any source.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
PROMOTION OF PLAYERS
HELD VITAL NECESSITY
Commissioner Advises Major and Minor Leaguers to
Settle Their rDifferences-Warns Moguls Base
Ball Still is on Trial.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

UFFALO N w. December SSome of these speakers said Judge
the banquet of the National Asso
- Ball they call them
major like S5OO0wl have message
of Judge kenesaw NJ Land commissioner of base
ball. this:
There draft do speak Of rushing winds but OF the draft
held the
members of the national when met you in New
embraced these rules would let without bidding
advice that has
differences
am of
appreciation address,
Evening star., 1921-12-08
KlLLINGER TO GET NINTH
LETTER At PENN STATE

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, December
strive mighty hard in order to
finally win the mueh-cOvefed
varsity letter. and when they final
ly receive the award they are
much elated. However, varsity
letters do not signify 30 much to
Glenn KillinEer. Penn States won
derful quarterback and all-rOund
star, Tor when he II awarded his
football @S" this fall II will be the
ninth letter that he has won at
FeAn State. He has been q reg
ular for three years In foot ball.
basket ball and base ball, and
never was there q more faithful
worker to represent the Blue and
White.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
MONTGOMERY BUILDING
BOWL FOR GRID GAMES

montgomery has become a bidder
for important southern foot ball games.
The city in a campaign Of two days
subscribed $4,000 to be added to an
equal amount contributed by F. J.
Cramton for the erection of an ath-
letio bowl.
Announcement has been made by
the Auburn aud University of Alaba-
ma alumni that committee represent
ing these organizations viii appear
before the athletic officials of the two
colleges and ask for at least four big
foot ball games in the fall Of 1929.
One Of these games, IL granted, will
be played on the day of the dedica-
tion Of the new bowl. Work on the
bowl already has commenced.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
ATHLETIC PLANT BUILT
AT WESTERN MARYLAND

About the finest addition to col.
legiate sporting equipment in the
state that has been made for several
years has just been completed in the
new athletic field at Western Mary
land College.
Begun during the summer, $35.00o
has been expended in preparing q
held which will be second to none
In the state. ana when the stands and
been constructed more than S1oo. 900
will have been used in the better.
ment Of sports ut the institution.
A foot ball field, base ball diamond,
4 Quarter-mile track and tennis courts
will be included in the inclosure.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
GEORGES COMING SOON
FOR GO WITH GIBBONS

NEW YORK, December S.-Georges
Carpenter, world lfght-heavyweisht
champion, is expected to arrive In
America early in February to begin
training for his bout with Tom Glib
bons of st. Paul, scheduled for next
March, Promoter Tex Rickard was in
formed yesterday.
Carpenter was reported as planning
to cross the ocean imediately after his
bout with George Cook. Australian
heavyweight, in London, January u.
He is to meet Gibbons in New York. )
Evening star., 1921-12-08
TWO CUE RECORDS SET
IN D. c. TITLE TOURNEY

Drew Thompson and Howard Camp.
bell have made good runs in previous
matches in the city pocket billiard
championship. but they will have to
do some excellent shooting when al
Grand Central tonight to surpass
George Wheatley's performance OF
last night. Playing against o. b
Dickey. Wheatley set two tournament
records, making runs Of ~, Is and 49,
and completing his string Of loo
points in twenty-five innings. Dickey
made but 81 points.
Thompson and Campbell start play
tonight at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Hopkins Not to Have Quint.

BALTIMORE, Md. December s.
Johns Hopkins has decided not to have
a basket ball team this season. owing
TO the lack OF funds and suitable place
10 play the games. Swimming, lacrosse,
base ball and tennis schedules will be
carried out