davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27

The honor guest.
D. P. Brown and Alva Brown
are returning to Selah.
Mrs. Eva FurbuSh S mother and
nephew, Jack Walker of Chicago,
H., are here for an extended Vi
sit. Mrs. Holmes and four child
ren of Seattle are over for a
week S visit with Mrs. Furbush.
Mrs. Walter Gift entertained
Sunday at dinner, Mr.. and Mrs
w. C. Cliff and Mr.. and MIS-.
Arthur Cliff.
Miss Betty Totten of Tacoma
has been the guest of Louisa Med
Ter over the week end
Mr.. Don Parker entertained
with Bridge party at his baehe-
lor quarters Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Carrie German. The
guests included, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
S. Pope, Miss Margery Stanley
Dave Cook, Bert Stanley, and Mis-
German. Delicious refreshment,
were served later in the evening,
Peggy and Jimmy Henry of Sc
attic are visiting their Aunt, Mr.,
Robt. Sullivan at her cottage.
Mrs. Stewart who has spent the
summer at Madrona Lodge has
gone to Seattle for few days and
is returning Tuesday.
.
Mr.. Pope left yesterday fol
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27

Walla Walla TO see his brother
who is critically i'll in the Neter-
ans hospital there
In appreciation Of his efficient
services this summer Mrs. Pyle
took her right hand helper, Sid
ney Coates to Seattle last week.
They had a regular time. Went
to a show. enjoyed lunch at the
Olympic and came home as tired
and happy as two children after
ther first day at the circus.
Miss Betty Ham has spent three
weeks with the Robinsons at Lilli-
waup on Hoods Canal. She says
fishing was good and caught
some fine baskets of trout.
Mrs, Maurice Holt and her
friend MrS. John Posey were visit
ing Mrs. Hollis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Trotter last week. Eileen
Holt who has been spending a
week with her grandparents, re
turned home with her mother,
Mrs. Jeffers gave a delightful
party ON August 2lst. in honor of
her daughters birthdays, Virginia
and Geneva. Twenty-Five enjoyed
the delicious supper served on the
beach. Singing, toasting marsh
mallows, and Storytelling around
the big bonfire rounded out a hap
Ply day.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaChapell of Sc
attic spent the week md with Mrs.
Newman. Mary, who has been
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27

Mr. and Mrs. T. f. Grotten ha6
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Netter fM
dinner guests Sunday.
Mrs. Cunningham has returned
to her cottage here.
The Baron and Baroness Won
Upgelter spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs Plaun. Their child
rem with their governess stayed at
Madrona Lodge.
r. B. Beeke, returned from a
weeks visit with his son Oliver in
Tacoma.
Mr., aud Mrs. NJ. S. Pope enter
tanned with two tables of Bridge
Wednesday evening honoring their
house guest, Miss Carrie German
eli Aberdeen, Wash. Those pre-
sent were: Marjorie Stanley, Miss
Edythe Pope, Don Parker, Bert
Stanley, the host and hostess and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27

spending a week with her grand
mother, returned home with her
parents. On Sunday twenty-five
guests enjoyed chicken dinner
served by Mrs. Newman.
Mrs. E. L. Houser of British
Columbia is enjoying long visit
with her sister, Mrs. DunSford,
She joined the Dunsford family on
their recent visit to Vancouver and
accompanied them ON their camp
ing trip.
Mrs. Donaldson has been enter
tanning many relatives and friends,
Among others, her sister and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w
Wilmington, Mr.. S. C. Whiting
ton and wife, also Major Rupp.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
WANTED

CARPENTER WoRK-Wanted.
A. IL. Balm, Red al. S-27-4p
WANTED-A woman, or school
girl, company for elderly lady
at Burton. Phone Blk. SCI.
o3
WANTED-Chicken Manure. viii
pay good price. B. d. Mukai,
Black 172. Vashon. S-20-tf
BIDS WANTED-For Painting
buildings on Assembly grounds,
Burton. See Meredith, Burton.
WANTED TO BUY-A bunch of
good laying hens one year old.
Phone Red 1881 or write j v.
jacobsen, Vash0n. S-20-2tp
WANTED-We have an outlet
for 10000 No, l coekerels this
season and we will pay top
prices for good stock. We take
them from y ID up. All you can
bring. Sunshine Poultry Farm
Black 142. SPLIT
80
WE WILL BUY all your live
poultry and pay very close to
Seattle prices. Phone us and we
will call at your ranch and
weigh and pay for it there.
Park and Bacon, Phone Red SO
evenings. l mile West Of Cen
ter. 4-30-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27

wife and daughter. The hospita-
bic Donaldson home has been the
scene of many card parties and
dances lately.
Maurice Dunsford returned
from Yakima a few days ago with
four hundred boxes Of choice
peaches picked in the Perry orch
ard.
The Brown family left on Tues
day for their Yakima ranch to look
after the apple picking.
Miss Dorothy Hit entertained
a Large party of friends over the
week end. Surf-riding behind the
launch was one of the many sports
enjoyed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
C 5S752ED 1D1EP 7zs1Nd

FOR sALE-Goats. Sanen, Neu-
ben and Toggenburg's. l.. G.
COmstock. Burton. 723-tf
FOR SALE-Between 700 and 500
laying hens. II. Fraser, Black
1913 Burton. 7-3O-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
FOR SALE

BURT0N-Next to Church-For
SALE or RENT room house,
with bathroom, sheds, etc. and
two acres Of good orchard. Good
for chicken place or rabbitry.
Now vacant, 5000 a month
Apply Mrs. Geo. Coates, 1119
26th Avenue, Seattle. S-27-tf
80
FOR SALE-As we are leasing
our place to Supt Smith, we
have for immediate sale at reas-
enable price, several articles Of
household goods, and many
farm and garden implements. |
viii be at the house all day
Monday, Aug 30th to snow and
price this merchandise Carver
Ranch a mile South of Vash9n
State Bank. Mrs. II. X. Carver.
FOR SALE-0ne Ton 1922 Ford
Truck, ali new rubber. Cab aud
platform. 5000. Red 80. SOFT
FOR SALE acre Poultry ranch
Chicken house capacity 1000
laying hons. Rat proof feed
house. Brooder houses, garage
7 room completely modern house
Small fruit and few fruit trees.
Hector Fraser, Blk. 1913, Bur
ton s-20-2tp
FOR SALE-Two building lots.
62xl00, partial water view, 500
each. Terms. Violet Il. Ilamil.
ton, 1909, 18th Ave. NE. Seattle
FOR SALE six hole Jewel
range, with coils aud warming
oven. 5000, S, A. Parker, Por.
tage. Black l15l 8-l3-3t
FOR SALE Economy Engine
~ horse power Used months
Call Mrs a. 7. Tiomsland, Wash
ON, Wash. S-l3-ti
FOR sALE-By South End Com.
munity Club, 4 acre tract for
$4,000 Spot Cash
! room modern bungalow, bricl,
fireplace, cabinet kitchen, &C.
meut foundation, built ~ yrs
~ acres under cultivation
$500 strawberry plants and 100
eurrants in full bearing balance
of land surface cleared. o.
county road 3 miles from Bur
ton. High school bus. X mil,
to beach. Call Red ss3. s-6-t
FOR sALE-The very best trap
nest records, printed on hcavy
card board, at prices that vii
tickle the heus News-Recort
Office.
FOR sALE-underwood type
writer, No. 8 in fair condition
for $40 Come in and see j
used. News-Record
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
ELLIsPoRT
tAliss Edythe NJ. Pope) :
essss a. 6

Mrs. Pyle entertained with a
small dancmg party Friday even
ing at Madrona Lodge, The guests
were the Misses Louisa Medler,
Catherine Donaldson, Betty Got
ten. Edythe Pope and MessN.
Jack Walker, Billy Donaldson,
Sidney Coates and James Thomp-
son.
S. Darden Brown, a lawyer OF
Seattle, has been spending his va
cation at Madrona Lodge.
Mr.. and Airs. Arthur Cliff spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Cliff Mrs Cliff accompanied hen
son back 70 Seattle for a short Vi
sit.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents per line for first inser-
tioni 8 cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27

FOR sALE-underwood type
writer, No. 8 in fair condition
for $40. Come in and see it
used. News Record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
BLICk OBTAINS
SITE OPTION

John s. Blick. president OF the
Convention Hall Company and the
Terminal Ice Company has OBJ
tanned an option on a 54,000-foot
site marked at one corner of Four
teenth and Streets Northwest en-
which he may construct a "Madi-
son Square Garden"
Blick and some of his hackers
will go to New York tomorrow to
talk with Tex Richard and to ex-
anime Richards Garden for ideas.
Associated with him in the project
are Judge r. D. SilIiman, New
York millionaire; Representative
William Rodenberg of Illinois;
Thomas p. Gore, ex-Congressman
from Oklahoma; Eugene A. Coch-
ran. of this city; Fred A. Spicer,
proprietor of the Joseph Phillips
Company, Leon s. Ulman and j.
Shulman.
It has not been settled definitely
that the Fourteenth Street prop
ertv for which a deal was made
with the trustees of the Founding
Hospital, will be the site of the
"Garden." Blick has obtained OPP
tons on two other sites in the
event it Is found that the Found
ling Hospital site is not suitable.
Zone thing is absolutely def
Mite" said Blick, land that is that
we are going through with plan
TO give Washington a second Madi-
son Square Garden. We have ab-
solute faith in our project
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
POOLE BEL|EV YES
He Il AID KS

FORT MYERS, Fla, March 81
Big Jim Poole. the Disqualification
OF good nature, believes he will be
OF some use to the Mackmen in
their pennant fight this season.
even though Joe Hauser Is back on
the job.
Poose is overweight by about 10
pounds, and says he viii steam off
a. pound q day until he Is down to
proper ponndage. His fighting
weight is IT'S pounds.
.I think / will play better ball
this year" Poole said, because I
will have the benefit of spring
training. This time year ago
had made up my mind definitely to
retire from baseball. and would have
had it not been for the accident
to Joe Hauser, which resulted In
my overnight transfer from Port.
land to the Athletics.
I'm no other way would ! have
been promoted to the big league, for
my clash with Portland was a Sc.
rious one, and neither / nor the
club was Opposed to recede one
inch.
80 1t was a case Of q player out
OF baseball suddenly thrust to the
majors and / Joined the Athletics
cold without having handled the
ball IT was q terrible handicap
for me TO play with team that
had been practicing six weeks, par.
ticuIarly when 1t Is considered that
] was a minor lacquer. don't
know whether I will play first base
this year or just pinch hit; what
ever is asked Of me, ! will be In
shape to do It. expect to help
the club a whole lot before the
season ends"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03

Ruth and Heilman are great Dit
ters. but on an aIl-star team -
must have better fielding.
III centerfield ! name iris SPEAK
Ier and quit right there. Nobody
else compares with him.
In left field place Joe Jackson.
He was sIugger, q good sure
fielder and could cover all the
ground necessary He also ha0
great throwing arm.
Duffy Lewis was great defsn-
sive bali player and a wufsdef1u
hitter III worlds series but ne would
Yet his spirit drop sometimes dur.
Ing the season. a few days out uk
the lineup, though would put HIN
back IN his stride. lyle Milan WA
also quite an outfielder, but not
quite up to the mark Of These
others. y.
III reviewing this team cant
find q weakness livery man en-
dured for q long time. There ~
lots of base running III This club
they could work 4 pitcher. they
could hunt and had 1Ots Of hitting
power; no bad arms all real field
ers and wise.
fTO, Be Continued SATURDAY.
II 9Copvrfelat 1896 bV The Christy
Walsh Syndtcate1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03

writing Of the Cards chances,
And, though the team looks
strong, few believe it stronger
than Pittsburgh or New York.
Taking Keen from the Cubs
and Huntzinger from the Giants
cannot be called Strengthening"
the club exactly. Sylvester john
son showed little as a Detroit
Tiger to warrant great cheers
from Cardinal rooters. Three or
four other minor league hurlers
are with the team, just with the
team, that's all.
O'Farrell is the only catcher of
class with the Cardinals and that
is q weakness right there. He
should have seasoned assistance.
The remainder of the lineup is
the same that failed to keep up
with the Pirates and Giants a
year ago. Why should one ex-
pect it to do any better in 1926 ?
Nevertheless, to st. Louis
sports writer's the Cards and
Browns are going to step right
out there this year, win their
respective pennants and then
fight for the final honors at
Sportsmen's Park. It is a beau
tiful dream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
DEFEATS
GERMAN Girl
By FREDERICK K. ABBOTT

BY FREDERICK X. ABBOTT
MENToNE. March 3.diss Helen
Wills advanced another round In
the Mentone tournament today,
against the play Of Frau Neppach,
Gernany's woman star.
Miss Wills defeated Eau Neppach,
60, Ga.
Frau Neppacl was decidedly ner-
vous during the first set and OF.
tered no opposition to the American
girl. In the second set. however,
the German player regained her
composure and took the set to
three all, but Miss Wills ti1ei stiff
fened her game and won the last
three games FOR set and match.
Miss Wills ran up So points to
Frau NeppacLss 81
Frau NeppacI1 played In defiance
OF Instructions from the German
Tennis Federation, which has pro-
hibfked her from competing in
French tournaments in view of the
French failure to renew the normal
pre-war tennis relations with Ger
. Miss wins took on another task
today. when she decided to play
in the international mixed doubles
for the United States. She will
be partnered by J. III. Van Allen,
Of New York and Philadelphia. Van
Allen measures up well. but it will
take considerable effort for this
pair TO win their way to the finals
against doubles teams which have
been playing together for some
time.
Brave Hiiiyard, Of England, elm.
81 1ss.fsSek1, Sor.afnvsNs
scovei, In the mems singles today.
The California girl is keeping her
own counsel, but the gossips have
# that she Is inclined to believe
that Mile. Lenglen has walked out
on her, and that she Is greatly
disappointed that she won't be given
another opportunity OF meeting the
world champion before Wimbledon.
Miss Wills has nothing TO say
about this gossip, for she refuses
to engage in controversy or add any
fuel to the flames OF the tatlers.
1t Is q fact, however, that IL Miss
Wills and Mile. Lenglen do not
meet again until Wimbledon that
they will not be meeting under the
same conditions as those under
which they met In their historic
battle at Cannes. There they met
on hard courts, where Miss Wills
could display her best game.
At Wimbledon they viii meet on
grass courts, and the chances are
that, due to the English climate,
the courts viii be heavy and slow.
These conditions will favor Suzanne,
for Helen's play Is not at its best
on slow, grass courts.
Advisers of the California girl
are urging that she waste no time
on the continent after tennis in
England becomes possible. They
urge that she play constantly on
the Engiish courts and accustom
herself to the cllangeable English
weather. Miss Wills has not indi-
Gated whether she intends to take
this advice or not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
| IGER AND GREB
SIGN AGAIN
81 DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, March B.
Informed with official gravity that
he must make haste very slowly
iii challenging the new champion.
Harry Greb bowed himself out Of
the State Athletic Commission
offices yesterday and, within the
hour, was signed with Tiger
Flowers for second middle-
weight championship bout at Madi-
son Square Garden on May Fl.
The commission may be able to
laugh that one off but dis
corning listener may detect 2 fal.
setto note in the general hilarlty.
1t was Richards first victory OF
note In the baclSstairs war he -
waging with the commission. The
promoter has taken plenty Ut pun
ishment to date. but it is pleas
ure to state that all OF the pune hes
have been well above the Delt. For
some reason, Mr.. Richard doesn't
carry his wallet on the abdomen
The signing of Greb and Flowers
proved two things: That the Tiger
means to be every inch fighting
Rickard has beat the commission
to the punch by at least six months.
If Greb happens to regain his title
in the second meeting there VIII
be q third before the end OF the
outdoor season. and Richard will be
the beneficiary Of that one, too.
The details or this home and
home series, as ii were, first saw
the light Of day some months ago
when articles for the first Greb-
Flowers bout were drafted. These
provided that, IL Flowers won, ne
was to give Greb return match
within ninety days. And when the
new contract WAS signed yester-
day, q similar clause was written
70 the effect that II Greb won, he
was to take on the Tiger again
not more than ninety days after
the second bout.
OF course, If this sort Of thing
goes on indefinitely. the boys may
take to playing each other Is or
no count, but you can't blame them
for trying. As a matter of fact
you can't blame Tiger Flowers for
anything.
He won a worlds title on Friday
night. On Tuesday, he was signed
to defend 1t. This indicates that
the young man is thoroughly con-
WINGED that he is good or else he
doesn't care what happens to him.
Regardless OF the reason, the
business Is highly commendable.
For some years we nourished list
of champions who evidently labored
under the belief that a mans place
is in the home. At one time, we
had no fighting champions outside
Of Greb himself. Then, Mickey
Walker suddenly decided to come
out of the ether and we had a
second. The third appeared when
Paul Berlenbach took the light
heavyweight title from Mike Nc
Tigue. by the grace of Providence
and punch on the beezer.
Greb passed on the other night
but fighting fighter took his place
The fans probably would be able TO
bear up bravely if they saw more
of his kind,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
HEAVY COLD THREATENS
CAREY WITH PNEUNaoE lIA

PASO ROBLES. Cal, March -.
with Outfielder Carson Bigbee and
Second Baseman Johnny Rawlings
again with the squad the Pitts
burgh Pirates today entered their
third day of training. Word was
received from st. Louis that Max
Carey, centerfielder and captain Or
the team, had been forced 70 delay
his journey to Paso Robles ana
enter a hospital there. He Ii re-
ported suffering from d deep cold,
threatening pneumonia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
HOOKING EN- OVER
| With LollisA.Do n9her
FOURTEEN CLUBS ARE WASTING TIME

TOURTEEN major league clubs Just wasting their time ad
h going the training The world
champion Pittsburgh Pirates are suckers e dream q
hitting
think themselves conenders worth anybods second thought
his listened
the Loree to imagine League title
this year As Washington Chicago Detroit and New York. they
are running wild. II
pennant hunts all in The Browns
flag The Cardinals viii take te
old and the park in St Louis capable g
according the proud boasts Of the ST. Louis papers
will Of world fz ssl#a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
ARcHDEAcoN iNsPEcTs
HURLER FOR sKEETERs

Jersey City has acquired a young
right handed twirler from ST., Louis,
where he was inspected by Maurice
Archdeacon, who Is to be a member
Of the 1926 Washington Griffmen.
Archdeacon is rather generous in
his praise OF the young twirler, pre-
dieting that he is sure to make good
I'm his first season of league base
ball.
His name is Smith, and he is a
big. husky boy, % years old, weigh.
Ing 1876 pounds, standing s feet.
According to Archdeacon, he has
a good fast ball and fine curve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
SToRK VISITS HOME
or BROWN ROOKIE

TARPON SPRINGS, Fla. March
3.-The stork's arrival at the home
OF Cedric burst, reserve outfielder,
was responsible for an absentee in
the Browns camp. The arrival Of
a second squad Of six players filled
out the camp quota, and burst
wired he would be here in day
or two
Wally Schang, who rested yester.
day to recover from a blow on
the head from a bat, was expected
to get light workout today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
| 4 QUIN / I s
IN TOURNEY

BALTIMORE. Nd. March -.
with IA basketball teams entered,
the District Of Columbia = amply
represented ii the south Atlantic
basketball tournament,
The washington teams entered
and their class nre: 30 pound. BOYS
club and Epiphany. 115 pounds.
Bows Club; lao pounds. Cardinal
Juniors: 14E pounds, Boys Club
Park View, Ephiphany Juniors. Sac
red Heart; unlimited class. Ephipn-
any, Roamers, Ephiphany Scholas-
tics, washington Terminal. CALVARY
M III: girls. washington a. G. and
Princess Al. g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
NORTH CAROLINA AGAIN
WINS BASKETBALL TITLE

ATLANTA, Ga. March S.-Set-5
ting an offensive pace that the gal
iantIy fighting Mississippi Aggies
could not maintain despite their
best efforts, the Tarheel quintet
OF North Carolina University won
its fourth Southern Conference
basketball championship here in
the finals OF the annual tournae
ment in which 16 teams started.
The score was 3S.to-23.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
SLlCKER PARKS MEMBER
OF HIS TOUGHEST CLUE

Slicker Parks, a very good right
handed Class AA pitcher who has
been bought by Jersey City from
Syracuse, is q mighty happy lad
to make the change of scenery
this year. The main reason for this
fact is because "Slicker" has always
found his new club one OF the
toughest in the league to beat. Why
that is he cannot explain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
Their Last Games

Gallaudet will play the last two
games on it's current basketball
schedules this week. Tonight the
Kendall Greeners meet the Uni.
yersity of Maryland Dentists and
Friday night they are to play West.
ern Maryland -.---.-----.--.---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
Seattle Sells McCabe

Seattle of the Pacific coast
League, has sold Outfielder Buster
McCabe to the Beaumont clup OF
the Texas League. Seattle got NC
Cahe from the Atlanta club of the
southern League last season. He
formerly was with Los Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
Armstrong Moves On

Milwaukee Of the American Asso.
citation has sold InfieIder George
Armstrong TO the Little Rock club
of the Southern League. He went
to the Brewers last winter from
KANSAS City in the switch with
Brief and Skiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
~ ~ COBB.

n picking this League team am selecting the pysrs
on the in naming my oner
~ AbIity tD HIT field throw and think We. Sc. 80.
Ability play ball under world series cohuiaOns 0as
words with pressure ability money player
Thev must have are more.
Absolute habitsa VINO Gan
game ussps
nfrhers will ont and SO on
because tnat seems - -
AaN hfno Ell 4