davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
STORE WILL GIVE
BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY
Lynden Department Store Will
Be Hosts at Silver Anniversary
Banquet

November !, next Wednesday,
marks the twenty-fifth annivers-
AIRY tf the establishment % the
LyHlen Department Store by w.
H. NAPLES, and 10 celebrate it
fittingly, the big institution has
Invited the entire community 10
la zeal birthday banquet.
The entire second floor of the
store is being fitted up as ban
quet hall, with an imposing ser
les of long tables. Here from
1880 to $3.50 Wednesday, the
silver anniversary dinner will be
served. as prepared by Chef Sam
Mayhem, the celebrated barbecue
artist.
The menu will be a tempting
one, And therell be Heun's
orchestra to fiddle during the
birthday dinner, and fifty fat
"drummers" to serve it right.
AS every grown-up in the sec
tion has been invited, there will
be some three thousand guests
at the big party, President
NAPLES hopes, and he is making
plans to entertain that many,
and more.
The store is being handsomely
decorated for the anniversary.
It's forty times bigger than the
tiny corner grocery of twenty
five years ago. and has gained
the proud reputation of doing
more business annually than any
other blishment in city the
size of Lynden west of Chicago.
And this is its real Medal of Hon
or after its quarter century of
service.
the big Birthday Party to the
friends of the store, w. H.
NAPLES, president, made the fol-
lowing statement:
"Wednesday, November /. is
just twenty-five years since this
store opened its doors to serve
the public.
I'VE are going to celebrate
that day, the first day of our
Silver Anniversary Sale, in ap-
probation of the quarter century
of patronage given us by the
good people of the community
and county. We are planning on
a real Jubilee.
THE entire upper floor is be-
ing arranged into a Big Ban
quet Hall so we can entertain
you, rain or shine.
Mr.. Sam Mayhew, famous
barbecue chef, will roast the fat
ted OK, barbecue style. Hundreds
of pies will be baked by Lynden's
best cooks.
The Banquet Table will be
loaded with good eats. About
fifty travelling salesmen from the
manufacturers and wholesalers
will wait on the table.
"Heun's Matchless Orchestra
will furnish the music during
the entire banquet which will
last from 1870 a. m. to $3.50
p. m.
I'VE want you and the grown
up members of your family to
be our guests that day. Come
prepared to visit your friends
and neighbors and have a good
time.
This is the only silver an
niversary we will ever have. and
We want you to help us celebrate
it
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
NORTH PRAIRIE CLUB
EARNS $4,S50 IN YEAR
Twenty Boys and Girls Make
Remarkable Profit at Projects
During Year

North Prairie's aggressive
Achievement Club, operating un-
der the leadership Of Mrs. C..
R. Axling, and with P. M. Ser
rurier as sponsor, this week has
issued its annual report of the
years accomplishments. With a
record of s4,S50.21 earned by its
members, North Prairie again
challenges the admiration of the
entire state.
Clifton Axling, who last year
led the state in profits resulting
from club ventures, this year
has established a record of $2,
380.95 on his chickens, a score
that will put him close to the
top again. Second to him is John
Verduin, who showed a gain of
$520.40 in the calf-club, and
there are a dozen other members
with remarkable reports of prof
its.
Each club has a leader, and
Mrs. Axling acted as leader over
all. Every member signed last
spring finished the work.
The following is the complete
report of the club:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
JOHN III. MILLER PASSES
AWAY AT AGE OF 83 YEARS

Funeral services were held on
Monday for the late John Henry
Miller, for many years a resident
of Lynden, who passed away
Saturday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Williams.
in Bellingham. Mr.. Miller was
SS years old.
He constructed the Miller Ho-
tel in Lynden, and the row OF
buildings occupied by the Boer-
have millinery, Bauman Furni-
ture Company, and the Liberty
Theater.
He is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Williams of Belling-
ham, and Mrs. Anna Slater of
Seattle, and six sons, Thomas W.,
of Bellingham; Samuel and Geo.
w. of Blaine; James D. of Idaho !;
Charles of Seattle; and David of
South Bend, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
NEW FORD PRICES LOWEST
IN HISTORY OF COMPANY

That the cut of fifty dollars
on all models bring the touring
car sixty-two dollars below the
previous low level of $3.50 in
1916 at the factory, was the an
nouncement made today by G. W.
Robertson, local Ford agent The
sedan price, fully equipped, is
now $50 below the 1916 price,
which did not include electric
starter or demountable rims.
The new prices are: Roadster.
$269.00; touring s29S.00; coupe
$3.50; sedan $4,000, these prices
I being f. o. b. Detroit and not in
Guiding electric starter nor de-
mountable rims on the roadster
and touring models, this extra
equipment being $40 for the
starter and S25 for the rims.
On the commercial cars the
new prices are: Chassis, $2S5;
one-ton truck chassis $4,000.
The price of the Fordson tractor
remains unchanged.
These new prices represent a
drop of As per cent in two years
in the price of the touring car
and of 3S per cent in the same
time in the price of the sedan.
Ford cars are now the lowest
cost of all forms of gasoline-pro-
PEELED vehicles, not excepting ev-
en- the humble m motorcycle.
There has been a steady de-
Icline in price in the eighteen
years in which the Model T has
been built. In its first year, the
car which is now the famous
Ford touring sold for $4,000,
dropping to $1,000 in the follow
ing year, to $3.50 in 1908, and
on down until 1916 when it
reached $4,000.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
ELECTION NOW ONLY
DOZEN DAYS AWAY
Temperance Question Is Para.
mount; Gruber and Laytham
Run on "Dry" Platforms

But a dozen days remain unit
the general election, and Interest
in the event is strong in the Lyn.
den district. If the voting ma
chimes will handle the crowd
there will be a one hundred pei
cent vote cast here.
The wet and dry issue is the
main policy at stake, and on this
basis voters are rallying to the
support of Edwin Gruber for
prosecuting attorney, and James
F. Laytham for sheriff, both OF
whom have pledged themselves
to a strong enforcement of the
liquor laws. Gruber won out
at the primary because of his
firm stand on this question. and
his determination to conduct his
office economically with one dep
uty only.
Efforts to split the vote for
sheriff by scattering ballots to
Crawford, the Farmer-Labor can
didate, are being made by the
Callahan camp. Crawford's rep
utation on the temperance ques-
tion is not of the best, so that
it is unlikely that he will pull
much strength away from the
Laytham support. Marshal Jake
LIE Compte is authority for the
statement that Crawford this
summer drove several disorderly
parties from Bellingham to Can
ada, via Lynden, drunkenness be-
ing in evidence on more than
one occasion among the Occu-
pants of the car.
The large number of initiative
and referendum measures, to-
gether with the amendments to
the constitution, are not receiv-
ing much attention from the vot-
ers, many of them not being in
formed on these questions. The
Tribune in this issue is review
ing the measures to be voted on.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
OTHER SCHOOLS COPY PLAN
OF LYNDEN GOVERNMENT

Due to the fact that student
government has proven to be
such success at the Lynden
High School, other schools have
been making inquiries as to the
method employed here. Merid-
ian sent four delegates last
Thursday to attend classes and
student government meetings
and to carry back their report
with the idea of introducing a
similar plan in their school.
The secretary of the Student
Body Association received a let
ter from the high school at
|Nooksack, where they are also
considering the student govern
ment proposition. Since Lynden
is looked up to as a model for
this mode of student control, We
should try more than ever to car
ry it through successfully. We
are looking and hoping for the
cooperation of every student in
working toward this end.
Last Friday night, the inter
class games were held. The con-
test between the sophomore and
freshmen boys was well played,
the freshmen winning by a score
of 13 to s. The sophomores de-
serve credit for their hard play
ing, and the good sportsmanship
shown in the way they took their
defeat.
The junior-senior boys game
proved to be the most exciting
of the evening. AS the seniors
had three letter men, things look
ed rather favorable for them
From the time the first whistle
blew until the end of the game
both teams played hard and fast
Although the game was well
played by both teams, the Juniors
outplayed the seniors and wol
by a score of 10 to g..
The Freshmen and Sophomor,
girls played an exciting game
At the end of the first half, th'
score stood 6-2 in favor of th'
Freshmen. At the beginning
of the second half, the sopho
mores woke up and during th'
half made ten points to TIL
freshmen four, making the scor
IL to 10 in favor OF the sopho
mores.
The junior-senior girls gam
was a fight worth while, but tn
juniors led throughout the game
The score was to at the EN-
of the first half, and the fina
score IA to 6.
The junior class had charge o
the singing this week. 1t wa
led by Rita Jameson, with Mer
tina Bostwick at the piano. TIL
singing was very good and wa
enjoyed by all. The sophomor
class will have charge of tn
singing next week.
A most interesting program
was given Wednesday noon G
last week by the senior class. :
take-off of county fair cleverl
demonstrated the magic of hail
tonic, corn extraction. and den
tistry. Those taking part wer
Cressa Vinup, Berenice Craig
Mertha Bostwiek, Alice KnutZer
Gertrude Wolfe, Mary Worther
Tom Van Horn, Edwin Benson
Henry Hoffman, and Raymon
Bremner.
The freshmen board of contrC
met Friday noon to discuss val
ious class matters.
! The Sophomore biology clas
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
HIS NO. IA BANK WASN'T
SAFE FROM THIEVES

When his train was held up
on his journey to Lynden, J.
Draal, brother of Mrs. p.
Brouwer, thought his $3.50 in
currency that he kept in one
of his shoes, was perfectly
safe.
But one of the robbers
pointed a cannon at him and
told him to take off his shoes.
Draal arrived last Wednes-
day Without the two-fifty.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
CHURCHES TO GIVE
TEMPERANCE TALKS
Reformed church on Grover, NJ.
T.. and Baptist Sunday Schools
Will Unite in Program

The Sunday Schools of the
Baptist. Methodist and Reform
ed Churches OF Lynden, will hold
union program at the NJ. +.
Church on Friday evening, Nov.
3. taking as the general theme
Law Observance and Temper
ance."
Separate exercises On this sub
ject, scheduled for next Sunday.
will be dispensed with. A fine
program has been prepared, and
the public is cordially invited.
A full program will be pub
lished next week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
TEDDY MIGHT PIN MEDAL
ON THIS LYNDEN FAMILY

Friday is the anniversary
of the birth of Theodore
Roosevelt, And if Teddy,
who worried a lot about race
suicide were alive, he might
pin a medal on the John
Bajema family of Lynden.
The fifteenth child arrived
at the Bajema home Tues
day, boy.
Thirteen of the children
are living.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
Grand Total ......................s4850.2
Prizes Won at County talf
MISS MARJORY PACKARD
AND PROSSER MAN MARRIED

Word has been received OF
the marriage of Miss Marjorie
Packard, formerly of Lynden,
and Mr.. Harold Rowen OF Pros
ser.
Miss Packard is a graduate
of the Lynden High School.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
MISS ELSIE SCHUYLEMAN
INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE

Miss Elsie Schuyleman was
knocked down on the Guide Mer-
idian road Wednesday of last
week by passing automobile,
and was severely bruised.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
Motor to Vancouver

Mr.. and Mrs. De Line, Mrs.
]. lie Compte and baby son mo-
tored to Vancouver Sunday, re-
turning Monday evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
Attends Business College

Attends Business College
Miss Gertrude Schuyleman has
resigned her position at the Lyn-
den Department Store and left
Monday for Bellingham, where
she entered the Success Business
College.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
American Legion Dance

The American Legion, Lynden
Post No. 90, have announced an
other of their enjoyable dances
fo- Friday evening, October 27.
Refreshments will be served in
the hall.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
Kensington Club Meets

The Kensington Club met Fri
day at the home of Mrs. E. Ed
son. All the members were pres
ent, as we'll as four honorary
members: Mrs. Bixby. Mrs. De
Long, Mrs. Shinn and Mrs. l..
c. Wright. Guests were Mrs.
A. Jensen and Mrs. Gale Edison
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
NORTHWOOD WOMAN
PASSES AWAY IN SOUTH

Word has been received Of the
death of Mrs. r. Sherer. at her
home at Aztec, New Mexico. Mrs
Sherer formerly lived at North
wood.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

Mrs. Dickerman and daughter,
Mrs. Henry Rust and family left
Tuesday for San Francisco, Calf,
where they will make their home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
Enterfained at Eyerson

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruins, Mr..
and Mrs. George Jacobson and
children, Wendell, Hazel and
Bernice, motored to Everson on
Sunday and were dinner guests of
Louis Strandt.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
Entertain Teachers

The Misses Koch and Miss
Burpee entertained the teachers
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. H. H. Jameson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

Returns from Yakima
Mr.. John Jager returned from
Yakima last week, where he has
been working. He made the
trip by auto.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
LIGHT OFFICE TO KEEP
OPEN DAILY FROM 3 TO 6

The Lynden office Of the Pu-
get Sound Light and Power Com
pany will be open from a. m.
to 6 p. m. in the future.
Miss Margery De Line will be
in charge of the office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

Daughter at Breen Home
A baby daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Breen Tues
day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
Arrive from Canada

Arrive from Canada
Mr.. and Mrs Vrengdenaal OF
Alberta, Canada, arrived in Lyn-
den last week. They have rent
ed Mrs. P. De Rosters place on
the Glendale road.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

has been taking particular notice
of the food they have been eat
ing by counting the calories.
The juniors have charge of
the program for this week and
the committee is working hard.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

Visit in Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beernink
spent the weekend in Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

Returns from East
Mrs. John Bussard returned
night from a visit in
and other Middle-West
states
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
Returns to Lynden

Miss Hattie Dyk, who has been
in Yakima for a few months,
returned to Lynden last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

Rev. Joling in Canada
Rev. E. Joling is spending
four weeks conducting services in
Alberta, Canada.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

Herbert Eerkes had his ton
sils removed Wednesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
To Return from Alaska

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rinehart
are expected back shortly from
Alaska, where they have been
working this summer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
Canning Club



Dena Verduin, Leader
Sena Verduin-270 qts. fruit;
81 qts. vegetables; qts. meat;
IA qts. soup; Is glasses OF jelly;
profit. $1,000.
Marjory Bruce - 204h OTIS.
fruit; Ga OTIS. vegetables; 35 qts.
meat; 26 glasses jelly; proiit,
$32.7s.
Henrietta Bartelds-407 qts.
fruit; 125 OTIS. vegetables; Fl
OTIS. meat; 26 glasses jelly. pro-
fit, $114.02.
Marie Strand-65 qts. fruit;
12 qts. vegetables; "a glasses OF
jelly; profit, 1897.
Gertie Bartelds-163 qts. OF
fruit: sc OTIS. vegetables; 2S OTIS.
meat; 6 glasses jelly; profit,
$50.53.
Dena Verduin-234 qts. fruit;
55 OTIS. vegetables; 80 OTIS. meat;
9fb dried fruit; 69 glasses OF
jelly: profit, $62.96. -
Total-13431 qts. fruit; 4O5
OTIS. vegetables; 121 qts. meat;
IA qts. soup; 225 glasses Jelly;
9rb dried fruit; profit, s359.s7.
Total Club Profits
Canning club .........s 359S7
Sewing Club ....-...---.......---.-- lSs.
Calf Club .........................--.-. ~ 30
Garden and Potato Club 433.2o
Pic Club ........................ G6.17
poultry Club ......-. 2S77.56
Grand Total ...........-....---S 1850. Il
Prizes Won at County Fair
1st on qts. vegetables; lst
on apron; End on apron; lst on
chicken: 1st on l qt. fruit; 2nd
on cucumber pickles; End on l
OF. vegetables; End on carrots
(table); End on pumpkins.
Five first prizes on calves; Z
champion prizes on calves
Grand champion on calves; first
on pigs; champion on pigs; first
on chickens; 3rd on chickens
and End prize on the booth.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

Returns from Hospital
Mrs. Harry Fountain returned
Sunday from St. Joseph's hos
pital.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
Has TonsiIs Removed

Dick Brink went to Seattle
last week to have his tonsils re-
moved.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

Daughter at Hiemstra Home
A daughter was born Friday
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Sip Hiemstra.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

Mrs. Alvin Roe is i'll.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

Back from Yakima
Mr.. Abel Brink has returned
from Yakima.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
Visiting at Nooksack

Mrs. T. H. Smith is visiting
this week in Nooksack.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Hoover Started to RoSU
When Only IL Years Old.

DULUTH. Mimi, July - Walter
Hoover. winner of the Diamond Sculls
event. Is 26 years old. He Is civil
engineer and began his rowing career at
THE age Of IL, training with the Duluth
Boat Club,crews in the spring and sum-
mer of 1913. He took UP sculling the
following year and won his first honors
at the Northwestern International Re-
gatta at Kenora, Ont
In 1918 Hoover rowed with the Duluth
Boat Club senior eight which won the
national championship. He was out OF
the rowing game In 1916. having been
stationed on the Mexican border with
a local national guard unit. His rowing
during 1917 and 1913 was confined to
local regattas In which he worked in
the senior eight.
In 1921, Hoover took up sculling in
earnest. He swept the Philadelphia
regatta on July 4 and earned the right
to enter the national championship races
held at Bufralo month later. There
ne defeated the pick Of North American
scullers. His victory, over Paul Co.'S
tello. Philadelphia and Hilton Belyea.
ST. Johns. N. B., Canadian champion, at
Philadelphia last month entitled him to
the gold challenge cup. emblematic Of
the American championship and gave
him the right to represent the United
States in the Diamond Sculls event
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
SPEAKERS HOMERS
CONQUER Mr.. MAYS
Continued from FIRST Page.

This gent was none other than Iris
Speaker. who lined the ball into the
right field stands. Little Moe Apple
baum. who lives In the Bronx, caught
the ball on the fly and pocketed it as
Mr.. Speaker trotted around the bags,
gracefully barring the iron gray bean at
the finish.
After this episode little Moe Apple
baun's friends advised him to leave the
Polo Grounds quietly before special
policeman came toNsearch him.
II amt going" said little Moe stoutly.
Maybe there would come another base
ball" AttN
There was no use reasoning with such
an optimist In the ninth inning Speaker
came up again and little Moe began to
look expectant. There was an eager gilt
ter In his beady black eyes. Speaker
swung and at the same moment another
baseball slumped into Noes outstretched
hands. Lightning may not strike twice
in the same place. but Moe Applebaum
will tell the world that baseballs will, If
properly directed.
II should go and thank Mr.. Speaker
for the baseballs." he announced after
the second one had been slowed away.
Moe was ahead on the day.
The lack of ina gination on the part
Of Mr.. Speaker discouraged the Yanks
completely. The board Of strategy went
through the form of calling out the
reserves but 1t did no good. Wally
Schang. who has been convalescing for
quite while, came out to bat for Mays
and struck out. With Witt out, the bars
were taken down on the cage Of Camp
Skinner and that gent came blinking out
into the sunlight for the first time in a
coon's age. Camp hoisted harmlessly
into the air.
The Yanks were not alone In their
sensational fielding. Little Seweli did
some fancy stopping and SO did Wambs-
ganns.
Just as the game ended the storm
broke and a near cloudburst descended
upon the 10000 customers, floating most
Of them out Of the lot.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Hooper Takes Diamond
Souls in the Henley

yesterday, is the recognized peer OF
British oarsmen. He won the Diamond
Sculls in 1920, and with ID. c. Hadfield,
the New Zealand champion, was in the
final heat of the single sculls In the
1920 Olympic at Brussels which Jack
b. Kelly of Philadelphia won. Kelly.
too. might have won on the Thames
had there not been developments that
prevented him from competing
The Diamond Sculls were first rowed
in 1874, but there is no record of an
American competing until 1872. when
Edward Smith of New York lost in the
final heat. Another American did not
appear until 1873, when G. w. Lee was
defeated in the first heat by T. C. Ed
wards-Moss. who eventually won the
event.
Eleven years elapsed until another
American, c. j. Psotta. then Of the New
York Athletic Club. entered, losing to
Guy Nickalls Of England, who later be-
came coach Of the Yale University crews
Psotta, representing Philadelphia club.
entered again the following year. 1890,
but was eliminated before the finals.
In 1896 w. 8. Mcdowell of the Chi
cago Rowing Club became the nrst
american west of the Alleghanies to
enter. He reached the sixth heat in
1895 and the ninth heat the following
year. Another American was j. B.
Juvenal OF the Vesper Boat Club. Phila-
deiphia. who was beaten in 1908.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Continued from First Page.

designs his own boats and who has
worked out his own resolution or row.
ing forces for an entrely new style.
There are legends about a quiet chap
from the States who came here with
out as much as a spare collar-and took
the worlds rowing title.
Had No Time to Spare.
Hoover laughingly explained that he
had caught the steamship for England
at New York the day after he had
won the Gold Challenge Cup at Phila-
6elphia, with only rowing clothes into
which to change. Sims of Putney built
his boat which he used In Amsrica. so
he sent him the designs from which
to build one for him here. It was
ready on his arrival.
Hoover reminded some OF the veterans
of Ned Hanlan. The American sits low
In his shell with outriggers and feet
high. He does not reach far for the
catch and dips his wide blades deep.
The tremendous power OF his body and
legs goes into the most effective part
of the stroke and his watermanship
is so clean that there is little loss OF
power, either on the catch or recov-
cry His boats center of buoyancy is
further forward than that Of any Eng
lishman, so his victory may revolu-
tionize shell, building.
All England hopes that this quiet,
American will return to
defend his title next year .Hoover's 3
pleasant manner won for him friends
= alore.