davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
YANKEE A. c. PLANNING
Big YEAR ON DIAMOND

The Yankee Athletic Club is pre-
pared for the season with an inde-
pendent and reserve team and expects
to have a successful year. Last sea-
son the Yanks were a little late get
ting started, although they won
twenty-three out OF thirty-six games
played.
There are twenty-five candidates on
the Yanks roster who will battle for
positions Sunday morning when a
practice game between the two teams
will be played.
On April the season will open,
when the Yanks hook up with the
Miami Athletic Club on the Monu-
ment lot.
A club meeting will be held Monday
night. This meeting will be i'm
portant, and all members are request
ed to be present at 30S Fourteenth
street northwest at p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
G|BRALTARSSTART
WORKOUTS SUNDAY
Moose Order Nine Also Prac-
tees With Fast SandIot Teams
on Monument Lot.

The Gibraltar Athletic Club win
practice Sunday on diamond number
one, Monument Lot, at 1880 O'Clock.
The Gibs have what appears to be .
lively bunch OF ball players. Those
fighting for positions are. outfieIders.
Brewer. Jett. Buchanon. Panzer.
and Daughton: infielders. Zanelii.
Deck. Beamer. Bailenger. Peterson.
A. Weinberg and G. Weinberg: CATCH
ers. Hager. Pearce: pitchers, BeameY.
Ballenger. Knobly and Haurer.
Harry Zanelli. probably one of. the
best innelders in the District. IL
coaching the team. Both Zanelii and
Daughton have seen service in the
International League, while Knobly
hung up pretty fair record while
pitching with McKeesport last
season.
Business Manager J. w. BaIienses
has arranged what appear to BE-
some interesting games for the
month Of April for the Gibs. The
first game will be with the Alex
ander Cardinals, April ., and ON April
10, Garfield A. c. April II the Elks,
April - Winston A. c., May Indian
Head.
The Moose order of the Fraternal
League will also practice with tia
Gibraltar club this Sunday
All are requested to attend the
weekly meeting this Saturday at -
H street northeast. Apartment 81.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
MAY "A TO Be BIG
DAyAT HOMEW00D
Lacrosse Contest with Navy
and Middle States Meet
Are Scheduled.

BALTIMORE, March 24.-with the
Navy lacrosse game and tho Middle
States meet scheduled for the same
day at Homewood, May IA bids fair
| to be reckoned as one of the most
| important days in Hopkins athletic
history during the coming year. Not
only does it mark the first depar-
ture Of the Navy squad from its home
grounds, but at the same time the
to Baltimore is considered . mighty
big thing for the Black and Blue.
Fourteen events, eight track and
six field-wfn comprise the program
for the day. and the meet will prob
ably be staged in the morning or
early afternoon SO as not to inter
fere with the lacrosse tilt The Mid
ale Atlantic Athletic Association is
made up Of fifteen colleges: Della
ware, Dickinson, Gettysburg. Muh-
lenberg, Swarthmore, Drexel Insti-
tute. Washington and Lee, Franklin
and Marshal, Lehigh. Haverford.
Hopkins, New York University, La
fayette and Stevens, and each of
these institutions win enter teams
in the field.
Meanwhile, the lacrosse squad IN
drilling hard under the direction Of
Coaches John Knipp and BIZ Sehem-
eiser. and in spite Of large in
jured list. the two mentors are con-
fident that the team wfll be in the
best of shape by the time for the
opening game with the alumni.
Coach Van Orman made the f1rst
move toward Spring football prac-
tice yesterday when he brought out
about three of the backfeld men for
a little private instruction under his
own personal supervision. The for
mer Cornell mentor expects to
branch out gradually until the en-
tire backheld and end squads arc
included. as he believes that It was
in these two departments that the
greatest weakness was shown last
year.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
final WHISTLE ON
SL0GANSSATURDAY
Two More Days for High School
Boys to Dope Out Wording
For Times Sign.

High school boys who intend trying
for the reward The. Washington Times
will give for the wording and color
scheme for that 25O-foot sign at
American League baseball park should
bestir themselves, because the contest
closes day after tomorrow. The name
of the winner will be published on
this page Sunday. Bright and early
Monday morning the successful sio-
gan writer will receive
A complete unffern, fneluA-
Ing shirt, pants. steckfnGs. eap
and beh, q league BASEBALL, =
bat and gIovc--aIl to the value
Of e37.6o-and also q ticket ts
the opening game.
The slogan should be short, breezy,
punchy and sparkling. 1t should say
something about baseball and The
Washington Times. Scores OF slogans
have already been sent in by high
school boys, but no selection has yet
been made. nor will any be made un-
I'll Saturday at 3 o'clock, when the con-
test closes. Besides the wording for
the. sign The Washington Times also
wants the contestants to suggest
what colored lettering would look
most striking and attractive on q
green background.
Remember, only two more days re-
main to send in slogans in this con-
test. The reward is well worth try
ing for. High school boys can submit
as many slogans as they choose. Try
your hand at slogan writing today.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
FIVE PENN OARSMEN
DECLARED INELIGIBLE

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-Five
CT the University of Pennsylvania
varsity crew have been declared in
eligible because of scholastic stand
ing. They are Joe Loosen, Phil Will
liams, Bob Rugh, George Singer,
and Stroke Bill Copeland Manager
Shumway believes some Of them will
be able to pass their denominations
and thus become eligible to compete
again shortly after the Easter vaca-
tion. In that case there is still
a possibility that they may be able
to row against Yale April 16.
This loss affects both crews, as
Copeland and Rugh were on the
heavy combination, while Singer,
Williams, and Loosen were seated
behind Mitchell in the lighter eight.
As a result Coach Joe Wright is
forced to completely switch the
available material into one combina-
ton, which will. temporarily, at least,
te termed the varsity eight
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
.CASEYS WILL START
PLAY ON APRIL 15
Patterson Tract Leased BY K.
of c. League for All Games
This Season.

The Knights of Columbus have
about completed their Arrangement tn
for their baseball league, which will
start about April Is and continue
until the middle of the month of
August.
At q meeting of the Athletic Coun-
Gil II was decided to lease Patterson
Field, which is located at Fifth street
and Florida avenue northeast This
field contains to regulation baseball
diamonds, and ample accommoda-
tions for the large crowds of spec
tators that are expected to turn out
to witness the K OF c. League
games this year. Dressing rooms,
shower baths, and a first class swim
ming pool located on the Patterson
field grounds, win be put into shape
for the use Of the players.
A schedule consisting of seven
games a week will be adopted by
the Athletic Council at the next
meeting, Monday, March 2s, at which
President Reed requests all council
delegates to be present
This will be the second year that
the K Of c. has had . baseball
league and in order to make more Of
a success OF it than last year q Sc
ries of dances, for the beneht of the
three consecutive Saturdays, prob
ably April 3. 16, and 23.
The league will consist of Ave
council teams, namely: Potomac. the
winner Of last years league; Keane,
runner-up last year; Carroll, Spald-
ing and Washington.
Az soon as the weather begins to
get a little more settled all councils
will get down to hard training. To
date Potomac Council has been the
only council to start practicing.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE
TRACK TEAMS INVITED

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March "a
Oxford and Cambridge universities
have been invited to send a combina-
ton track team to meet a Harvard
Yale joint team at the Harvard
Stadium on June Is, the Harvard
athletic committee announced today.
The invitation was sent the English
institutions last night, after joint
decision Of the Harvard and Yale
athletic executives to issue 1t.
If the Englishmen accept. II will
make the fifth time the combination
reams have met. In England the
oxford Cambridge track men won in
1899 and 1911. and the Harvard Yale
aggregation won in 1904. In 1901 the
Harvard-Yale team won at New
York.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Low SCORES PREVAIL
IN A. B. {. TOURNEY

BUFFALO. March 24.-Bowling in
the American bowling congress tour
nament today was devoid of any high
scores, despite the fact that more
than $50 individual competitors rolled
in the doubles and singles events. p.
Jatrickias and e. Burke, of Schenec-
tady. showed the best performance Of
the day in the two-man event, scoring
a total of 1,311 pins.
High honors of the day in the sim
giles event went to w. Szymanski, OF
Detroit, with a total of 64S pins. d.
Hackett, of Cleveland, showed the
next best score of 800 pins. with Will
liam Agnew, another Clevelander,
topping 62S pins.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
CAREY IS ON SICK LIST:
HAS INFECTION OF CALP

PITTSBKURG, Pa, March 24.-Max
Carey, star outf1elder of the Pitts
burgh Nationals. has been added to
the sick list at the Hot Springs train
ing camp of the Pirates. Word that
Carey had been excused from training
activities at the present time was re-
ceived here today.
Max's trot s'e was caused by a close
haircut. which, according to physi-
clans, caused an infection Of the scalp.
Carey left camp last night for st.
Louis, where he will be under the care
OF a specialist
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
BROTHERS WIN
AT GOLF IN FLORIDA

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla March "a
Shiro Akahoshi and his younger
brother Romuro, the star Japanese
golfers of Princeton University, won
an interesting match here yesterday.
They defeated Leroy and F. v. Culver,
sons Of DR.. ID. L. Culver. the New
York physician and crack trap shoot
ers of the New York A. c. The Japs
won out on the eighteenth green.
Their best ball card totaled eighty
two strokes, while their opponents
card totaled eighty-four.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
CHANCE IS SILENT
AS TO CUBS OUTLOOK

CHICAGO, March r. Frank
Chance, under whom the Chicago
Cubs achieved worldwide fame
looked the team over at the Pasa-
dena, Cal, training camp yesterday
according to dispatches received to-
day, but refused to commit himself
on the teanI's prospects,
Il want to see them in ball games
before passing Judgment" Chance
said.
The schedule Of homeward bound
practice games will begin with
games against Vernon and Los An
geles. Sunday the regular squad
leaves for Sacramento and turns
East.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
NINETEEN -YEAR-OLD
HORSE OUT FOR CLASSIC

PARIS. March 24.-Dutteur III, the
nineteen-year-old rAcehorse owned by
James Hennessy and winner OF the
Grand National SteepIechase At Liver
pool In 1909, has been entered to run
at Auteuil next Sunday in the Presi-
dent Of the Republic Stakes. This
event is for $4,000 francs, over a dis
tance Of four and one-half kilometers.
Trainer Bachelor today said the old
horse is in fine condition, and IL the
track is soft and heavy will have a
great chance to. win.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
KING ALBERT HAS RULES
FOR OCEAN YACHT RACE

LONDON. March 24.-Rules to
govern the proposed yacht race from
Sandy Hook to Ostend next July
have been drafted by a Belgian
racing committee and submitted to
King Albert for approval. says a
Brussels dispatch to the Daily Mall.
The race will be open to private
or chartered yachts of any rig or
tonnage belonging to allied nations
OF neutral, and there would not be a
time allowance, a handicap or en-
trance fee under the plan as form
ulated by the committee.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
w. U. Girls CHALLENGE.

The Western Union Telegraph
Girls Bowling team desire games
with any girls team, William Grant.
Franklin TOO. branch 40, will receive
any challenges, The Western Union
team is comprised of the following;
NJ. Frnzel, r. Frenzel, r. Biting, L.
Nichols, and the reliable anchor, r.
Roamer
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
BiIliardiSts to Play.

The Wheatley Parson match will
tegin at the Grand Central tonight
at o'clock. Wheatley will play
900 to Parsons $50 in blocks of $50
to 125 tomorrow and Fridays.
Referee Cox has posted the dia-
mond emblem which was won by
Parsons, champion of the District,
and cash. put up by Wheatley, with
The Times.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Harrison Elected.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
24.-Robert f. Harrison, of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, has been elected captain
cf the University of Virginia base
ball team. He succeeds Derk Kuyk.
who was declared ineligible.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Last Niuht'S Fjuhts.

AT NEW YORK--Frankie Engle.
Detroit won a judges decision over
Kid DUDE in ten rounds.
Ed German outpointed Ray West
in a ten-round bout.
AT LOWELL Mass.,-Jimmy Duffy,
New York. won Judges decision
over Billy Duffy in ten rounds.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
NeaIe Reports to PhiIs,

GAINESVILLE. Fla, March "a
Earle Neale, who was traded to the
Phillies with Jimmy Ring by Cincin-
natl for Eppa Rixey, arrived yester-
day.
The Phils' roster Is now complete
with the exception of Gene Pauiette.
who probably will not report.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Wins Another Game.

Central won another ball game at
college Pork. Md, yesterday when the
Maryland University Freshmen were
halted by 10 to .. Walker hurled for
Central
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Austin Back on Third.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 24.-Smith.
st. Louis American third baseman, is
out OF the game with a sore eye, and
the veteran Jimmy Austin is back on
the job. a dispatch said today. The
VILE.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
SpeedWayS Practice.

The Speedway club will practice
Friday at p. m. on diamond 9,
Monument lot. An important meet
ing will be held March 2S. For
games with the Speedway address
Manager Mcdonald at 400 Fourteenth
street southwest.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
OOIIard Gets Gojnu.

NORFOLK, Va, March 24.-Daliard,
OF Catholic University. pitched a no
run, no-hit game here yesterday for
the Brooklanders. against the Naval
Training Station team.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
VIII Use Stadium.

High school baseball teams will use
the Central stadium for the title
series this year, according to the
athletic advisers.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Southerners PIay SUNDAY.

The Southern A. c. will meet the
National Juniors on Monument lot
diamond No. 3 at 2 p. m. Sunday.
The Southerners will report at Hoov-
er Fairgrounds in uniform at I2:45.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Potomacs Want Game.

Potomac Council of the X. of c
league wants a game for next Wed.
nesday at p. m. Write Vic Gauzza
$40 ID street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
WILSON AGREES TO GIVE
MIKE GIBBONS CHANCE

ST. PAUL, Mimi. March 24.-Johnny
Wilson, middleweight champion. has
agreed to meet Mike Gibbons, of st.
Paul, within ninety days, according to
telegram Gibbons said he received
today from his representative in
Boston. The contest would be staged
In Boston, according to present plans,
the message said.
Mike Gibbons has not appeared in
actual ring combat in more than a
year. He has been devoting his time
to teaching boxing by correspondence
and to managing his brother Tom,
who looms up as a dangerous con-
tender for Jack Dempsey's heavy
weight crown,
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
LASKER AND CAPABLANCA
IN FOURTH CHESS GAME

HAVANA, March 24-Dr. Emanuel
Lasker and Jose r. Capablanca began
the fourth game of their world cham
pionship chess tournament here last
night.
There was no game Monday night,
and Tuesday nights play amounted to
only a single move, after which the
third game was declared drawn,
sixty-two moves having been made
Saturday and Sunday nights.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
ALONG THE
SPORT TRAIL
W ~ GEO. E. PHAIR,

WAIT A WHILE.
We are eften prone % ehsrtle whea
m ath.a-letic mortal
In . training camp projects tie ball
nile.
Though We feel inclined t. swaGGsf
when he hits IsuA fssr-haS-
II were well to hold sur hsrsas fer
. while.
TheaGA We eften feel Ike vsseins en-
eaatien and rejsieinS
When . fellow SWINGS q Aeres and
mighty swing,
IL hehesves ss to reneaber that q
single In September
In mere potent thaa . fsur-base Iii
PROBLEM IN GEOGRAPHY.
Dear George-Speaking Of the rue.
tion at the Garden recently, maybe
you can tell me what part of Ireland
the Lindenheimers and the Open
heimers como from. MAC.
II betting were not heinoua
crime we d like to lay odds that
Sammy Rzeschewski couldn't unravel
twenty income taxes simultaneously.
OLOGIEs.
In baseball new
They teach 'en h0w
To dabble with psychelsgy
Hut ~ for Ne
I'D rather see
Some healthy slA Swaaslegy.
The outlawed athletes are now at
liberty to get together and organise
a blackball club.
HOW DO THEY DO Frs
He was . handseme movie star
A slick young blade wss he
And net . speck Or spSt to mar
His GladseAe scenery.
A lew-breweA villain handed hin
swift and brutal bin,
And ruAely hurieA hin froa ths brlna
OF yonaer beetIinE elf.
He skidded down the hin - tASagh
He were . ten Of brick,
And In the canyon far below
He landed In the criek.
freight train nudseA Hin sH the
track
And felled hin with . thuA,
A broncho flung HIN OF its baek
And h0pped HIN In the mud.
they blew him up with dynanaite,
They carved him with q knife
He wsuld have been . serry sfght
In ordinary life.
And yet the handsone movie star
A slick yeunx blsde was he.
And net . speck or sDot to mar
His gladsome scencry.
That series of 1919 wrecked the
White Sox, ruined the Reds and put
baseball in drydock for repairs.
THAT SERIES.
Not only the SOx were Affected
when they handed the publie q
aulnee.
1t ruined the Reds, for It went to
their heads,
And they haven't get over II since.
Tex Rickard denies the rumor that
he has picked spot for the Jack
cnnrDoc NJ,
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Finest WOOlenS Plus
Custom Tailoring

We can offer clothes at much smaller prices If
we want to shut eyes to the quality of woolens
and the slipshod tailormg-but 1o years reputa-
ton is in back of every order we take and YOU are
always assured of FINEST WOOLENS plus REAL
CUSTOM TAILORING, when you deal with Newcom
& Green
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Circles Want Games.

The Circle A. c. wants games with
teams averaging fifteen to sixteen
years. Call North S01.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
OLOGIES.
In baseball new
They teach 'en hSw

The outlawed athletes are now at
iberty to get together and organize
blackba1 club.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24

Tex Rickard denies the rumor that
he has picked a spot for the Jack
Georges fight oh, very well.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
LYNDEN SCHOOL NEWS

The average percent of attendance
for the three months in the second
grade was 1920.
Miss Agee and Miss Nessens rooms
are giving candy sale Wednesday.
The money is to go for paper and
burlap for the rooms.
Geraldine and Franklin Jones
withdrew from the third grade Mon
day.
The fifth grade is starting an hon
or roll.
Mrs. Vermeulen visited the fifth
grade Thursday.
Miss Evelyn Scrimger visited the
Sixth grade Thursday.
The Sixth grade lost all their
plants on account of the cold weather.
Miss Scrimger was visitor of the
seventh grade last Monday.
The following pupils of the sew
enth grade were neither absent nor
tardy during the last month: Hazel
Austin, Opal Bayes, Catherine Crab
tree, Leona Gale. Sadie Hatley, Ella
Palmer, Gracia Beringer, Helen Ran
ton, Emma Van Os. Roberta NAPLES,
and Ruth Sargent.
The Seventh grade gave an ap-
pie and candy shower on their tea
cher Miss Koch Thursday.
The following members of the Sc
venth grade received one hundred
for four weeks in spelling: Wendell
Axlund, Helen Ranton, Augusta Rem
! fro, Leona Gale, Wayne Pierce, Hazel
Austin. Ruth Sargent and Marian
Wiley.
There are several pupils absent
from school on account of cold wea-
Their.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wander Mey
spent Thursday as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. August Czenkusch.
A large number from here attend
ed the dance given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Yeagor of Blaine.
Miss Hazel Ecker spent the week
end at her home in Lynden.
Mrs. Fulner and daughter Wilma,
are staying at the Herbert Day home,
Mrs. Fulner acting as housekeeper
for the Day family
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wander Mey
entertained at dinner Friday for Mr..
and Mrs. p. Den Abel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Hoffman of Lynden.
Miss Orel Jackman spent from
Thursday to Sunday with Miss Gen
evieve Abbott of Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Axling were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p. A.
AXling Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wander
Yacht are the proud parents of pair
of twins born Wednesday, Nov. II.
The pupils of this section could
not get to high school because of the
frozen road Tuesday morning.
No school will be held at Delta or
Sunshine Thursday and Friday be-
cause of the Thanksgiving holidays.
Miss Allie Wander Mey spent last
Thursday evening at the d. Van
Wyhe home in LINDEN.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
LYNDEN MERCHANTS SHOW HOW
OIL HEATERS FIGHT COLD

How oil heaters fight the cold ,and
make any room in the house warm
and cosy, is being demonstrated this
week in LINDEN by local merchants.
This is Pearl Oil Week here, and the
stores have special displays of heat
ers, lamps and lanterns, and othei
oil burning devices.
Attractive window displays or the
heaters may be seen along Front
Street.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24

Mrs. Martin Elenbaas of Yakima
arrived in Lynden last week, being
called by the death of her mother,
Mrs. A. Haveman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24

Ralph De Motifs is having electric
lights installed in his home on North
Alder Street.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24

Bert Mulder is moving from his
home at 18th and Liberty to farm
near ClearbroOk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24

Mrs. N. Anderson of Everett is Wis
iting at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Haveman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will meet Dec. l at the home
of Mrs. Bruins.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24

Mr.. Prank staiiard- mas been III
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24

WHY PAY 10c AND 15c for Christ
mas cards when you can get hand
some ones for Z sc and Ac with
your name printed on them. See
the samples at The Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
Lynden Department Store
INCORPORATED
The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes
GOOD NEWS,
LADIES!
GOOD NEWS!

What few Suits, Dresses,
and Coats we have left we
have decided to let the extra
low priced sale ticket re-
main. So if you did not get
down last week, DON'T DE-
LAY, for they sure are
marked low.