davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-04
ANNABELLE LEE TO WRITE
READERS OF NEWS REcoRD

Dear Readers:
Does the thought ever enter
your minds when perplexmg
question arises, "Now, if there
was only some one to tell-to
ask" Yes, indeed-iust what
| thought. You are no different
from your next door neighbor;
from the man across the street
At some time or other we all wish
to seek the counsel of some other
person, and often we would pre-
fer to tell our troubles to some
one with whom we are not ac-
quainted,
Now, if "Bob" has become in
terested in Jane" and you want
him for yourself, feeling that his
place is at your side-perhaps
Annabelle Lee can help you. Every
week she will answer all the let
tiers from the 'love lorn" in the
Vashon Island News-Record. No
one need know that it is you, as
you may sign any name you please
other than your own. No names
will be published in this column
except upon the request of the
correspondent.
And, Mrs, Jones, if you have
searched high and low for a new
recipe for peach shortcake, per-
.haps Annabelle Lee can help you
she'll be delighted il She can.
And if Johnny has spilled mo
lasses ON his brand new" trous-
ers, maybe Annabelle Lee viii
know of something to take it out,
OF course, being only human,
Annabelle can make no definite
promises, but the more the mer
rier, and perhaps in your case,
two heads viii prove better than
one.
Ii something troubles you, but
You are adverse to the hungry eye
of the reading public-write and
tell Annabelle Lee, and send her
your address. She doesn't know
You, and everything You tell her
is confidential. She will answer
fbnen lptta1,s nrivofal,-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-04

strawberry festival for VahonMaury island was formally
launched Tuesday evening the meeting the Horticultural
eey One day OF the last week June selected on which
to stage this affair 1t is believe that from two
to three thousand people many of whom visited the island
can be induced to leave the several cities adjacent the island and
psrtae OF the hospitality the people community
me cost gong to be considerable but the benefits derived
from this occasion viii far ovesaow the item expense The
Nesecord believes that there hundred owners straw
berry fields who will donate
mat day Then there several hundred who in
raising the funds the expense
The transportation companies have generously offered
requirements for the handling of traffic All that remains to be done
to make this of the greatest island has ever known
for each and every resident to lend his moral financial phy
cal support to the undertaking.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-04

lHhe American people have remedy through government
ymton in the present sugar steal will be long in acting thai the
po6tee will have all the money there is The people thecyc.
have found better and that is the boycott Officials from
President Harding down to the mayors of the smallest cities
ing the people to crtol consumption TO the minimum The
taught everyone that there is sugar consumed than is necessary
and that go half onerd ration really promotes health
the American people will reduce sugar consumption onehnlf
have their hands the effective weapon with which com
bat eNorton The alleged shortage which spectators used to jump
prices will become actual surplus for which there market
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-04

The young people of the Vohon high school have prepared
very mrorous annual which will be off the press time this
month They have met with very good in securing the
operation Of the people Of the island but they still in need of
assistance the publication 1000 financial The
placing Of small advertisement the purchase of copy of the
publication will aid the young folk greatly They be commended
upon the busineke and workmanlke in which they have
conducted the affairs Of the publication thus far,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-04

suggested the meeting of the Horticultural society
Tuesday evening that residents of Nahonauy island provide
fund for advertising the island the many tourists who will visit
Seattle this year 1t suggested that large photographs OF views
of the island be placed in the hotels and dpos Fme But would
not be fine if the people who camp the park and never visit
the hotels railway stations could be appse of the beauties of
the island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-04

For the first time in the history of the country the W. VS.
have taken right stand They pckecd smio and other booze
joints in Seattle and Portland However this action not taken
because any anpaty against Intoxicating liquors. but to prevent
the members from quanderng money that should be used for
sites TO enable them to hold the strike.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-04

II is all right to love everybod>
collectively It's only when you
come down to individuals that the
wife interferes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-04
After the Storm

Have We stood in the Storm Kings
wake
And seen how the breath of his
wrath
The great trees of the forest break
And strew them like reeds in
wrath?
OF the ships that rode in his way,
Know We by the drift of the
tide
The shattered main masts in the
bay
Bear sea,swept record hard to
hide.
But vines and mess DER fallen
trees
Shall spread soft mantle of
green,
And ships that sink in boiling seas
Shall no more by mortal be seen.
Nature covers her wrecks Away
And the world forgets-tomor-
row;
Earth hath too much of care to-
day
To gricve DER yesterday S sor-
row.
(MRS.) ELLA Robson
DIrrUrIrCt
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-04
ANNABELLE LEE

III every great promiser also was
also a great performer, most of us
would be millionaircs.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
BIG THREE GRIDMEN T
SENT THROUGH GRIND

NEW HAVEN. Conn. October A.
Yale's quarterback situation was
somewhat complicated yesterday,
when Lyle Richeson was kicked in the
arm in the opening scrimmage and
retired. After an examination Of his
injury. however. It was stated by the
coaches that he would be able to play
against North Carolina on Saturday.
Billy Neale featured the practice.
He drove over the line for both touch
downs. which were the varsity's scor-
mage against Billy Bulrs scrubs.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. October A.
Jimmy Merrill. who scored two touch
downs for the Harvard varsity against
the scrubs on Tuesday, again was in
the spotlight yesterday. His most brill
liant effort was a 60-yard run back of
q kick for a touchdown. This touch
down was the only one made against
the scrubs, who would have held the
regulars to tie II 1t had not been
for a 35-yard drop kick made by Joe
McGlone late il the scrimmage.
PRINCETON, N. j.. October 4.-Con-
tinuing his policy of hard scrimmag-
ing, Coach Bill Roper sent his Prince
ton varsity through a stiff workout
on University Field yesterday. Roper
worked his men intensively on for
ward pass defense In anticipation OF
the Notre Dame attack here October
20.
Every man on the squad had q
chance to perform on the varsity. and
the various combinations put over
two touchdowns on Poe's Omelettes.
The first was a 20-yard run by DICK
Newby. after he and Beatue hao Al
ternated at taking the ball down the
field. and the second went to the cred
il of Foster, who plunged through the
scrub liro 49," f"ee yaros'
Evening star., 1923-10-04
Goetge to Be With Marines Saturday Mss GoeH Faeorie Co
OWNER TO SEE RACE
IF ZEv is SELECTED

z - a
!. CHICAGO, October 4.-Harry Sim
clair. Z propristor Of the Rancocas
Stable. which includes ZAy. the
mighty thrse-year-old black thor
oughbred. would not be surprised"
to see the Jockey Club committee Sc
iect his horse to contest against
Papyrus. the English invader, in the
Sf00. 600 special race at Belmont Park
on October 40. and In anxious for. a
Zey-My Own match any time after
that date. So he said hare yesterday
when he stopped en- route to the west
coast. My Own is Rear Admiral Cary
Grayson's candidate for the honor OF
meeting the English Derby winner.
The Jockey Club decision would be
final. Mr.. Sinclair said, should terms
for an elimination contest with My
Own not be accepted by Admiral
Grayson. but he showed no lack of
confidence in his. strapping son Of
The Finn being chosen. Zev uIti-
mately is destined for the stud. Mr..
Sinclair said. but he added that he
believed in racing horses while they
campaigns are ahead Of Zev.
"Zey Is a great horse" he said,
perhaps the best in the world"
Mr.. Sinclair expressed his intention
to return east in time for the inter-
national contest. not having wit
messed his mighty racer win the
Kentucky Derby.
Eyes, and no." he replied when
asked IL he was surprised when Zev
won the Kentucky classic. Before
that race it was contended by many
experts that Zev was a sprinter and
could not last the route of the Derby,
a mile and quarter. with full weight
uD. -
Evening star., 1923-10-04
so STARS OF LINKS
IN WICHITA TOURNEY

WICHITA, Kans.. October 4.-Kan-
sas amateur golfers were paired with
visiting professionals for low ball
matches against par at the Wichita
Country Club this afternoon as
curtain raiser for the annual mid
continent golf tournament, which
opens tomorrow.
More than fifty golfers, including
several ol the world leading players,
are entered for the tournament In
which William Mehlhorn Of ST. Louis
will defend his title. Prizes totaling
approximately $1,000, are offered Cash
prizes will be given professional
players, while silver cups ami other
trophies are to be awarded amateurs.
The list Of golf stars in the COM
petition includes: Gene Sarazen,
Walter Hagen. Chick Evans. Joe
Kirkwood. Mike Brady. Bobbie
Cruickshank, Bob Mcdonald and John
Black.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

When the golfer In cautioned to
stfRen his left leg ~ he swings into
the ball I think he should he told to
stiffen the leg only, not the hip. II
you atffen the vhcle left side, SO that
the left hip II unable to move out
rnd bnck as the weight passes
through to the left leg. the head will
have to come UP. Something, of
course, has to yield under the circum-
stances. no the head yields.
when the leg In stinened 1T acts m
q shock abs0rber for the body weight
when the weight passes over to that
leg, but the hip, moving out with the
swing, lets the right shoulder 'dig
into" the ball and go after 1t i'm the
follow-throuEh. With q few practice
efforts, with or without the club, you
can observe that the right shoulder
can 20 forward just as far ns the
left hip, moving outward, Will let 1T
go. The movement OF the one. I'm this
case, fs determined by the limits of
the other. The sketch shows how the
shoulder and the hip work together
just after the impact of the clubhead
with the bal.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1923-10-04
CHEVY CHASE GOLF
CUP PLAY CONTINUES

Sixteen golfers. who survived the
first round yesterday. are playing
this afternoon in the second round
IF the annual competition for the
Presidents cup at the Chevy Chase
Club. Two of the matches in the first
round ended on the last green. The
tourney Is q handicap affair.
Yesterdays results follow:
j. w. Childress (10) defeated w. B.
Mason (s), 2 and /; ]. Hawkins d21
won from r. P. Davidson CD by de-
fault; w. G. Peter u2) defeated C..
". Wheeler (1S), 3 and 2; c. D. Dray-
ton Qs) defeated J. w. Burke Q6).
and 2; F. NJ. TalSott GD defeated
C. Hall QS) by defaults c. F. Court
ney (S) defeated ], H. de Sibour t6),
8 and 2; Fleming Newbold uS) de-
feated F. H. Ellis (6) by default; A.
Hamilton t1sl. 1 up: Allan Lard (5)
defeated H. NJ. Southgate QS), up;
H. A. Gardiner (16) defeated G. 7.
Smith Q2), Q and /: Sam Dalzen 90
defeated H. B. Davidson (8), and 4;
H. A. Gillis Q2) defeated j. L. Suter
Q7) by default ;Morven Thompson
drew a bye, P. S. Ridsdale Q6) de-
feated Robert Stead (S) by default;
D. D. L. McGrew .d2) defeated T.. A.
Clayton 12) by default; T. NJ. Foley
(1S) defeated l.. B. I. Johnson G2)
by default.
Mrs. III. King C0rnwell today is de-
tending her title as woman's golf
champion of the Columbia Country
Club in the final round of the annual
event against Mrs. J. NJ. Haynes.
Mrs CornwelI yesterday won her way
into the final by defeating Mrs. A. D.
v. Burr. and 6. while Mrs. Haynes
defeated Mrs. c. A. Slater. and l.
Mrs. B. w. Chiswell won the second
flight. defeating Miss A. NJ. Doyle,
g and
Evening star., 1923-10-04
EIGHT unlD oAiIlES
FOR C. U. FRESH Men

Eight games have been scheduled
for the freshman foot ball team at
Catholic University, all but two to be
played on the field at Brookland. Lo-
cal high and preparatory schools and
the University Of Maryland freshmen
have been listed for competition.
More than thirty candidates ar
drilling daily under the direction OF
Coach Jack Hegarty and team is
being developed rapidly. The squad
includes much likely-looking mate
rial, much of which has had expe-
rience with prominent scholastic COM
binations about the country.
The freshman schedule follows:
October 10, Western High School: 90 Mary.
land frsshmsn; 27. Mount St. xary's Preps.
November ?, Army and Navy Props: 10.
Naval APPRENTICE School, At Newport News.
iS EastsfA High School; II. Emsrsen Insti'
tuts; -, Briariey Hall.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
NAVY PUTS ITS HOPE
IN PRECISION OF PLAY

ANNAPOLIS. October 4.--Reascna-
BILE confidence In the team Of 1893 ana
a thorough appreciation Of the fact
that the chances do not favor Z VIC
torious march down the schedule
mark the. foot ball situation at the,
Naval Academy. =
Dickinson plays here on Saturday
to be followed by. West Virginia
Wesleyan and then Pennsylyania
State. Princeton and Colgate In q row.
st. Xavier furnishes. probably. 4
slight 1et-up. and then. after a break
OF two weeks, the Navy meets the
Army at New York. There also Will
be a post-season game. against the
champions Of the Pacific slope At
Pasadena on January I.
Navy must depend upon the variety
and precision of its attack this year
rather than upon particular bril-
liancy in individual players. The ma
terial at West Point, not to speak OF
other opponents, Is older, stronger
team is likely to be better individ-
ualiy. However. the Navy has real
lied this for many years. yet has Sc
cured its share OF victories.
Navy has, however. considerable
ability behind the line this year, as
we'll as its usual stalwart and hard
playing bunch OF forwards. Barchet
has been rated as one of the best col
lege backs for the last two seasons.
but his value lies more in his ability
to do exactly the right thing in the
plays off tackle rather than excel
lence as an open-f1eld runner.
Navy has another highly valuable
back in Mckee, who. from his long
experience at both foot bali and bas-
ket ball. is a brilliant passer. He Is
playing quarterback and Is cool
and capable leader, as well as a good
runner with the ball and an excellent
defensive player.
Cullen is the third veteran OF the
backfield. He is the best punter on
the squad and also q reliable ground
gamer and thorough team player.
Flippin, who came to the Academy
from Center College, is almost cer-
tain to f1ll the vacancy. He was a
substitute last year and has speed
with his 180 pounds.
There is an excellent change back
field, made up of Forsberg, Ballinger.
Devens and Shapiey.
Stolz and E.. B. Taylor promise to
develop into a pair Of ends rivaling
w. s. Taylor and Parr, the great
nankerS OF last season
Evening star., 1923-10-04

The Collett-vanderbeck match to-
day Is but one Of four. all OF which
promise thrilling entertainment for
ing ing three Miss Aisxs stirlinE. the
former champion. is paired with
Mrs. Melvin Jones, a former western
title holder; in another Mrs. Eliz,
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. and in
the remaining match Miss Edith
Edith Cummings Of Chicago.
a.fn.;ysS In yeste,dsy's M,sy clay clay Miss Stirling
which was decided on the eighteenth
green. Miss Cummings defeated Miss
Audrey Faust of st. Louis. z and 9;
Biumenthai BLUM " Of New New YORK, ! and g. 6:
Mrs. .Vanderbeck eliminated Mrs.
Jack Renwick, 8 and Q; Mrs. Hurd
was victorious over Mrs. Norman *.
Tcerge. New York. 8 and 4: Mrs.
Bishop, Bridgeport. 6 and 5. and Mrs,
Jones' defeated Mrs. r. H. Barlow.
Merton, Pa. 1 up. "a
Miss Burns Stars On Green's.
Seldom has there been a match to
hold interest to such pitch as that
between Miss Stirling and Miss Burns
The latter. outdriven all the way from
fifteen to forty yards at almost every
hole. proved herself one Of the great
est exponents of the short game I'm
the tournament. and certainly one Of
the greatest putters, X not actually
tie greatest. Time and again she
saved herself by deadly chip-ups and
accurate putting. In fact. so dexter
GUS was she with the putting imple-
ment that she almost brought about
the downfall of the woman who. up
to now, has ranked as an outstand-
ing favorite.
On the eighteen greens her sum
total of puts was just twenty.nin
six less than Miss Stirling: Not once
did she have more than two puts on
green, while Miss Stirling had two
three-putt greens and several more
that yerged on the threS-putt order.
And 1t was the 1atter's deficiency in
putting. especially her missing of
that almost brought about her elimi-
nation, &C.. ~ ~.
Many who witnessed the match de-
clare that had Ii not been for a
fiubbed approach shot at the sixth
hole, Miss Burns would be among the
survivors. BY missing her shot there
she gave Miss Stirling a half which
the champion deserved. A win there.
followed by the one at the seventh
hole, would have made Miss Burns 8
up at that point
Miss Burns led from the third hole
to the ninth, and the formeS national
champion was never more than up
at any time. Leading by that margin
going to the sixteenth. Miss Stirling
secured a rather fortunate break
there to get a half. Miss Burns dis
played her fighting qualities by me-
match at the seventh. and Il was only
la superb approach from the rough
that gave Miss Stirling her victory.
| Their cards: e
Evening star., 1923-10-04

The disadvantage to the visiting
team which this practice involves is
clear on the face. The first string
may be putting up hard and fast
brand of opposition for zone period or
one half, but in the end the con-
stant influx Of requirements by. the
home team wears down the visitors
and brings about their defeat by a
would have been the case.
remedied is perplexing those coaches
who have been discussing 1t with a
view to remedial action of some sort
OF course, they can refuse to meet
the big fellows-as Wesleyan some
years ago refused to continue rela-
tfons with Yale-but foot ball play
ers in remote centers like these trips
and they are. in fact, held out very
often as a lure for recruits Could
the foot ball rules committee handle
the matter? Possibly. Certainly as
the situation now exists something
should be done by somebody.
Eeri Evsns. the husky transferred
to Harvard from Marquette, is max
Ing name for himself in practice
at Harvard. Playing on the scrubs
at Cambridge last fall Evans raised
havoc with the varsity line. Now
with a lot of tackle material avail
able the coaches are trying to make
this 200-pound stalwart into an end.
Copyright, 1923. tr
Evening star., 1923-10-04

Those who follow the high school
gridironers this fall will watch with
particular interest the outcome of
Westerns contest. 1t is expected that
Georgetown Prep will face a line well
versed in offensive tactics. Ahearn
played a guard position on George
town University, and the knowledge
that he has impaired to the Western
forwards should serve them to good
effect. Interference should be West
ern's long suit.
-Four OF Westerns most promising
youngsters probably will be unable
to play. Capt Dave Whelchel. Henry
Lamar, Hawken and Sullivan suffered
body and leg ailments in scrimmaSe.
Unless their condition is considerably
will not be used Westerns next
game will be against Catholic uni-
Versity freshman team, Friday, &C.
tober 12 Western now is practicing
on the Knickerbockers' field instead
of the hilltop.
Coach Hardell is counting heavily
upon Capt. Pugh in tomorrow's game
with Baltimore City College. Pughs
kicking may prove deciding FACTOR.
while his ability to skirt the ends
should also figure. Competition mas
becomes so great for regular berths on
the Maroon and Grays first eleven
that Hardell Is considering several
changes. Scrinmage was held the
other day, the first team battling the
second. Neither side was able to
score until an hour had passed, then
Gooch dashed around an end and
made the only score for the regular
team. Reds Moreland and Bennie
April showed up well for the second
eleven.
Gouxxrn High School eleven Will
omen the season against Emerson In
stitute this afternoon at o'clock on
the Tidal basin grounds. Gonzaga
apparently must have a hrst-rate
combination this year. for 1t will oP.
nose several formidable elevens. II
will clash with Charley Guyon's East
erners Wednesday and will journey
TO Philadelphia Friday to hook up
, with the st. Joseph High School
gridironers.
| Central High Schools lightweight
team is developing rapidly. Young
sters too heavy to play on the 1S5-
! mound eleven and too light to get q
chance on the frst team compose tne
iirht- weight combination. De1endorf,
Davis, Freeman, Connor. Beale, Gar
rett. Reis, Cornfeld. Blakeslee, Sim
mons and Slanker are among tne
promising material.
! Couch Kelly Of BusinesS High IS
| well satisfied with the prospects Tor
| q strong line, but he holds dreary
outlook for q clever backneld. Joe
Mudd and Bob Greenwood, last year
| linemen. may get q chance In the
backdeld. -
Evening star., 1923-10-04
PENN SHIFTS BACKFIELD
FOR MARYL AND CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA, October Head
Coach Lou Young shuffied the Penn
team yesterday, with the result that
cant. Hamer Thomas and Woodard.
who started the opening game
against r. and NJ. were sent to. the
second varsity backfield. AS King,
who called the signals from the quar-
terback position In the opening: was
limping up and down the Held In
injury an entire new backfield COM
bination was used. Eugene Flues,
the 13s-pound flash, was at quarter
back and did the punting. Wirmer
and McGraw were the halfback5s with
The new bAckfield combination
probably will be used In SatHrday's
game against the University Of Nary
land.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
LITTLE ELEVENS WOULD
CURB SUBSTITUTE EVIL
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK, 4-Cean of small college
VI which called the big fellows early
each have discussing and of curb
ing the substitute evil
the larger university with comparatively small number of This
the which does coach much latitude the
number of players he shall take On journey.
On hand
withdraw
a
by all the varsity squads
to