Pullman herald. [volume], March 18, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
March 18, g
-^„ BOHLHH NAMES
£°* ALL-COAST QUIXTKT
By J- I"** Bohler
' „tor of athletics at the State Col-
BsUl* of Washington and advisory
Member of the Basket Ball Rules
Committee of the National Col
_ folate Athletic Association, rep
resenting the Western District.
All-Pacific Coast Team
Forward— Durno, U. of O.
'forward— Righter, Stanford U. j
5 Center—Slelk, U. of W.
i Guard- Eggleston, U. of C.
Guard— Adams, Stanford U.
All-Northwest Team
j Forward— Durno, U. of 0.
| Forward— Rich, Whitman.
I center— H. Latham.
| Guard— Hunter, U. of 1.
« GuanU-Mdver, W. S. C.
In picking these teams, consider
able consideration has been given the
judgment of the other coaches of the
two conferences, and their choice^
were collected and compiled before
he final selections were made.
j In the Coast conference, Durno of
Oregon is the unanimous choice of
,11 the coaches for the first forward
position. He is small, but makes up
for this handicap with his speed and
c i e ver dodging and dribbling. He
makes long shots as well as short
ones from any angle on the floor, be
sides converting a high percentage of
his free throws. This is his third
year on the all-Coast team.
. The second forward choice must go
to Righter of Stanford. Although he
cannot come up to Durno in clever
ness, he has been a big factor 111 the
strength of the Stanford team
through his ability to locate the bas
ket. He is large and rangy and has
the knack of breaking through his
guards and scoring when anywhere
near the basket. Righter was an
other unanimous choice of the con
ference coaches. This is his second
year on the all-Coast team.
For the center position, first
choice must be accorded to Sielk of
Washington.. Although he has been
a member of the Sun Dodger squad
(or several years, he did not reach
his stride until this season. He is an
exceptionally large man, standing
over six feet six, which gives him a
decided advantage over the other
centers in the conference, enabling
him to get the tipoff consistently. He
is an excellent shot, especially from
close under the basket, and with the
forwards feeding the ball to him, he
scores consistently despite the closest
guarding.
Mills of Stanford deserves mention
at the center position, with his
weight and height in addition to his
scoring skill. However, Lis work
slumped somewhat In mldseason.
At guard, the first call must go to
Eggleston of California. He is a
brilliant and aggressive player, and
is especially strong on long shots. Ho
is a fast man, a good dodger, and a
clever dribbler, and is on the ball at
all times. He uses good judgment in
breaking up opponents' plays and is
hard to score on. This is his second
year on the all-Coast team.
The second choice at guard goes
to Adams of Stanford, although this
is his first year on the Cardinal
team. He is an exceptionally large
and heavy man, but is remarkably
fast and shifty on his feet. Stan
ford's opponents found him a hard
Kan to break through. Adams, as
defensive guard, and Eggleston, as
offensive guard, make a combination
that would be hard to beat anywhere.
Bryan of Washington deserves
mention as a defensive guard. He
was handicapped throughout the sea
son with a badly sprained knee that
required a heavy iron guard. This
slowed him up considerably. At that,
ke gives Adams a close' run for the
Position.
Durno is the first choice forward
of the Northwest conference coaches
18 well as those of the Coast confer
en <*. He stands out in a class by
himself.
For second place, there is little to
thoose from between Rich of Whit
an, Stinson of O. A. C, Moe of Ida
tt, and Wapato of Willamette. Rich
,ha a slight edge because of his ver
satility, and he is a clever floor work
er, and a good dodger and dribbler.
I At center, H. Latham is in a class
"y himself in the Northwest confer
eDce- He is tall and rangy, aggres
"Te and an accurate shot, particu
arlv from close under the basket.
a<*son of Willamette deserves men
"on for the center position.
Hunter of Idaho is named for the
o tensive guard position. Although
■ Played forward in previous sea,
--»», he was shifted to guard this
2**' where he has done very effect
_e work, easily outscoring his op
lS nis' His ability to make long
,v, makes him a valuable man for
l Ws Position.
0 f Washington State is
aen second guard position on
,OUDt °f his general all-around
bJ' ng ability- He is a clever drib
pi rand a good man at breaking up
_» 38 well as at working the ball
dOWn the floor.
Mont 11** °f <>regon and Ba,rd of
tana deserve special mention for
g Ward positions.
HARD TO ANALYZE FRIENDS
Wife Unable to Understand Choice
Made by Her Husband, and He
Is Equally at Sea.
My husband's friends are a source'
of never-failing psychological Interest
to me. i am always trying to discover
why he chose them and what constl-j
tutes the secret of their enduring charm
for him. says r writer In the Conti
nental Edition of the London Mail.
Not one of them really resembles;
him and some possess little traits that:
would irritate him In anybody else,
Take, for Instance, George, who Is'
always restless; In the garden flinging 1
about like a boy. with the children:
trailing after him; in the. house, when
they are In bed, gamboling Incessantly
"''"' the kitten, setting the phono
graph going, whistling, humming or
vamping on the piano.
He does n.it know what repose
mentis, yet he appeals to my husband,
whose most obvious characteristic is 1
serenity and culm. Then there is Ed- i
word with his absurd laugh, a kind
of shrill cackle thai reduces me to Icy j
pessimism. My husband rarely smiles ;
and only really laughs once In a month
of Sundays. Nevertheless, there must
be some fundamental basis of solid
sympathy between the two men, for
Edward is always welcomed heartily.;
My husband goes fishing with an-i
other friend whom I privately call it
grumbler. lie must be most depress
ing. Then he never has a dull mo
ment when Stephen is at hand ready
to prattle about science, though my
husband's sympathies are completely
classical.
Tidy to metlculousness himself, he
does not appear to see how most of his
friends scatter tilings about when they
Stay with us, borrow his books and
either put them bin In the wrong :
places or never return them at all; !
leave pipes here and pouches there,!
and break again and again the unwrit
ten laws that rule our household.
At times I gee ray husband look re
flectlngly at my friends, and the ;
thought Hits across my mind that they
provide him with the food for specu
lotion thai bis friends give me. '
Then I realize that I have never
analyzed my devotion to Mary, or spec- 1
ulated how It is that Rose's compan
ionship is a perennial pleasure.
I suppose we are friends now he
cause we were children together, or
went to the same school, or met when
happily holiday making.
Anyway, there it is, and I expect!
if truth were sifted from speculation
causes of the same kind or others as j
primitive, rule my husband's choice I
also.
Famous Rosetta Stone.
Rosetta Is a town In Egypt, on the
old Bolbltic arm of the Nile. In the
time of the Crusades it was a place
of great strength, but was later oat
stripped in growth by Alexandria, and
today is a small town of less than 20,
--000 inhabitants. The Arabs called it
"Uasbid." believing that Haroun-al-
Rashld founded the old city. A few
miles north of the town a French en
gineer In 1798 discovered the Rosetta
stone, a tablet of basalt, with an In
scription of the year 138 B. C.. dur
ing the reign of Ptolemy Eplphanes
The inscription is in hieroglyphic, In
demotic and In Greek. It was finally
deciphered by Dr. Thomas Young, the
celebrated English scholar, and formed
the key to the reading of the hiero
glyphic characters that have revealed *
so much of the history of the ancient j
world. The Rosetta stone was captur
ed by the English on the defeat of the
French forces In Egypt, and Is now
kept in the British museum. In its
broken condition the tablet measures
3 feet 9 inches in height, 2 feet 4%
inches In width and 11 inches in thick
ness.
Canada's Coat of Arms.
Canada's new coat of arms, which ls
now In the hands of tlie College of Her
alds in London, with its motto. "A Marl
usque ad Mare," naturally gives an op
portunity to the incorrigible punmaker
to declare it is "admirable," and that
we "shall see what we shall see." It
brings out a point that has often puz- j
zled those who speak of the Dominion
without knowing why It should* be so j
designated. It is said that, when it
was being decided what the various
clonics that compose the present
Canada should be called one of the
councilors suggested "dominion." and
quoted from the seventy-second Psalm.
"He shall have dominion from sea to
sea." The motto "A Marl ptque ad
Mare" Is not a canting motto, but
echoes the freedom of thought that Is
carried, not only from sea to sea. but
across the sen to the mother country. [
—Christian Science Monitor.
Red Indians in Pageants.
"Indians have a great deal of dra- l
matic ability and express themselves
with unusual ease In pageant acting."
says- Miss Delorla, a young Dakota In
dian woman who has written and di
rected a pageant for her people called
"The Fifty Years' Trail." The pageant
was given recently before a convoca
tion of the Episcopal church In the
West. Pantomimic pageants prove the
best because the Indians know how to
net better than they know how to use
their voices. Mis-) Delorla. who has
charge of the activities for Indian
girls of the Y. \V. ('. A.. Is planning
other pageants of Indian setting with
prologues in both English and Indian.
Five English Monarchs "Georges."
Of the English monarchs n-...ea
George, the first lived 07 >. if! the
iecbnd seventy-seven ye:-- -. the third
eighty-two years, and -! •.- fourth sixty
eight* years. King George Vls now
tifty-five.
g LESLIE'S DRIVER 8
Kg By KITTY PARSONS. Q
i(EY. 192(i bl Mri'lure Newnpno't Svn<llrme I
Leslie groaned. Right In the middle
of the traffic on Tremont street she
had stalled her engine. Nobody knew
how she hated getting out and crank*
Ing In Mich ii frightfully public place—
with machines thicker than tiles on ev
er) side of her.
There was a large track standing
beside Leslie's flivver, and the blond
young man In overalls who was driv
ing it looked down and saw thai some
thing was the mutter.
"Want any help?" he asked her
cheerfully.
"oh. can you crank _ Ford?" she
Implored, in the most woebegone tone
Imaginable.
"Nothing easier." he laughed, and
Immediately Jumped down and milted
the action to the word. Leslie's spir
it- rose rapidly when she heard the
reassuring chug of the engine.
"I'm so grateful to you she cried,
ami wondered if she should pay bin.
for his kindness. Finally she decided
In favor of it and produced a shining
quarter from the depths of her purse.
"Flense take It." she begged, "it's
been worth ten times that to me."
The man In overalls drew hack
involuntarily, and then laughingly
held out his hand.
"Thank you, miss." Then he climb
ed back on bis truck and leaned over
the edge.
"I'll always carry it for luck if you
don't mind," he told her. "Cood-by."
"What an odd fellow." mii-v.l Leslie,
ns site turned down the first quiet
[ street to avoid another chance of stal
; ling her engine In the middle of traf
fic. "He didn't seem a bit fresh and
what wonderful eyes he bad, too."
The next week there was a big drive
' to raise money for a charitable organ
ization and Leslie and Betty were giv
! en the job of soliciting funds at the
I Square theater tit the evening per*
| formances.
"This man looks prosperous—let's
• tackle him,',' suggested Betty, as a
good-looking young man, with a stun
; ning girl on his arm, came towards
' them. Leslie gasped us her eye fell
upon him. There, all dressed up in
• the most Irreproachable evening
; clothes in the world, stood her beau
tiful voting truck driver masquerad
; ing with an equally beautiful compan-
I ion.
j "Please help the babies," Betty sang
! cheerfully, in her sweetest tone.
"Tommy." cried the girl on the truck
; driver's arm. as lie pulled a $10 bill
' from his pocket, "if you give any more
! you'll be absolutely bankrupt."
He bad not really seen Leslie at
all. and just then the girl on bis arm
pulled him back to their seats. Les
lie noticed that the hand of the girl
was sparkling with gems, including a
diamond wedding ring. It certainly
was a queer business.
"How quiet you are, dear," said
her aunt, as they drove out Beacon
street In the direction of the Newtons.
"Are you very tired?"
"Just thinking of frenzied finance,"
reassured her niece, and continued si
lent. When they were out in the
country they met fewer machines, and
just beyond Hammond street Uncle
Joe slowed down for a minute. There
was a car standing at the side of the
road, and a man and a girl looking
rather forlornly at It. Uncle Joe
spoke to them, and a moment later
they came over and climbed in with
Leslie and her aunt.
"The front axle's broken," he ex
plained, "and I told Mr. and Mrs. Cor
day we would give them a liftthey
live rather near us it seems. Won't
you sit here in front with me, Mrs.
Corday—there is less wind In the
front."
She did, and the young man settled
himself between Leslie and her aunt.
"You are certainly showing us that
'one good turn' —of the engine de
serves a reward," he whispered to the
girl beside him. "It's most awfully
kind of you."
"Not me," she contradicted him—
"my uncle is the kind one."
"I see you are driving a new style
car tonight," she ventured, a moment
later. "Have you been promoted?"
"No such luck," he laughed. "I'd
been trying out trucks that I'm think
ing of buying for my business, and I
kept on my working clothe, to do it."
"Is your wife pleased wi i it out
here?"
"She hasn't had a chance. I'm not
married yet —are you?"
"(if course not; but do you like It?"
"Yes, I'm very pleased with It,
thank you. I've lived here for twenty
years. Is the lady with you your step
mother?"
"No, sister-in-law; my brother has
mumps."
"Would you go for a ride with me
tomorrow — about four?" lie asked Ir
relevantly.
"In one of your new trucks?"
"In anything you'll ride In —as long
as you'll go." Aunt Minnie was quiet*
ly sleeping.
"I get off here—please don't get out
— good night, everybody," she called.
But he took her to the door and
held iter hand in his a little longer
than "politeness demanded when he
■aid good-night
"You will go with me, won't you?"
"Oh. yes— I will," she told him
quickly, half afraid that she would
soon be willing to promise him any
thing in the world If In- looked at her
like that.
He leaned over quickly ami kissed
her hand; then hurried down the path
to the waiting machine.
THK PULLMAN HERALD
MAKE CITY MONUMENT SHINE
Newcastle (Pa.) Legionnaires Quickly
Respond When Newspaper "Call"
la Sounded.
An evening newspaper in Newcastle,
Pa., published a "story" commenting
on the dirty condition of the monument
on the public square. The newspaper
went to press about four o'clock.
That same evening there was a meet-
Ing of Pert") s. Gaston post of the
J —
.•■•'*■' __.____:_:: .': '''\..':. ■■•*>*; ■.:*.■: :'■ _*_''':___
Newcastle (Pa.) Legionnaires Cleaning
Monument on Public Square.
American Legion where it was decided
to give the old monument a much
needed bath. After the meeting Le
gionnaires armed themselves with
mops and scrub brushes, soap and wa
ter and scoured the stones of the
monument until they shone.
NAMES TWO NEW COMMITTEES
Legion Members Are Appointed by Na-
tional Commander on Oriental
and Memorial Affairs.
National Commander r. VV. Gal
braith of the American Legion has an
nounced the appointment of two new
standing committees, George E. Koose
velt of New York is named chairman
of the Oriental committee .and the
members are: Paul Edwards of Wash
ington, Orville K. Cain of New* Hamp
shire. J. M. liiman of California
Churchill B. Mehard of Pennsylvania,
William A. Percy of Mississippi and Al
ton T. Roberts of Michigan,
The chairman of the committee on
memorials in the United States Is T.
Semmes Walmsley of New Orleans.
Members are: Asa W. Candler of Geor
gia, Joe S. Harris of Arkansas. Vin
cent J. Jaeger Of New Mexico. Miss
Mary Price of West Virginia and Mrs.
Julia W. Wheelock of New York.
NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Barbara *. Sanders, He
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed execu
tor of the estate of Barbara C. San
ders, deceased, and has qualified as
such executor.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons holding claims against said de
ceased, to serve the same on me or
on Neill & Sanger, my attorneys of
record, at Pullman, Washington, and
file the same, together with proof of
such service, with the clerk of the
superior court at Colfax, Washington,
within six months after the date of
the first publication of this notice.
All claims against deceased not
served and filed as aforesaid slmll be
forever barred.
Date of first publication, March
18, 1921.
J. J. MURRAY.
Executor of Estate of Barbara
C. Sanders, Deceased.
Neill & Sanger, attorneys for the
Estate, Pullman, Wash.
mar!Baprß
Buy your Goodyep.r Tires at Mar
tin's Garage. marl 1-25
I Positively
Guarantee
to stop those Headaches if
Classes properly fitted will do
it. Most headaches are caused
by
BYE STRAIN
Come today and have a test.
I'll guarantee to do the rest.
DR. F. L. BALL
Graduate McCormiek Medical
College
l_^_BkV^ ■ _P^_^__l_' tK _^_. * * JMmKm|^VN^L->J^-A^^C^B>J^>^_j_--^^ T^nTrUa^JffK f *>f * f
■^B _^_r^_i _Hl^_.*i^^^_____ll^^^^^^B __hh__^ * ■ __r I _B __B_r_l _w
> fll _^_hX3_^_L. _H_^_^_^BM_ri_l P^_*h___l_^VMflH_■__^_ Ww B_» __^__^H _P^_______^
■ ___ _V____l __■i __T^__i _____ ___ K,^^3 _■ *" IK
Do You Like to Make
Garden?
RECENT YEARS HAVE BROUGHT MAW IM
PROVEMENTS IN GARDEN TOOLS OUR LINE
IS NOW COMPLETE,
Bulk Seeds
Garden, Lawn and Field Seeds
lpJ-a--[ll___-_____---_L^[
GOOD GOODS ONLY
B NO DOUBT YOU WILL BUILD ■
=■ Something Sometime! -- —:a
: i MOST EVERYBODY ItOES __=_=__
3 It may be that you are going to build gg ; 5
| | WHEN READY COME IN ||| '~^r
| and tell us all about it — the dimensions, •__ " —
5 materials, etc., etc., and we will be pleased I —
A . 5 you whal ii will cost ■ " A j
~*™~~~_Jk' _rl I I A*y* Am __> WaljjgaSß^^^^ - 'jj****^ %fe |L% ,Aw^*Tt'S.i? ?-'"-TN.'^^*-iLt_/li'_?^_Bfc_Bg^*.-IBIB™*»^^
—-—---—-- I
Watch this space for Sunday School Announcements
WANTED!
One Thousand Pullman People to Attend
Sunday School Somewhere
Next Sunday
GET IN LINE!
The Best School on Earth
THE PULLMAN CHURCHES ARE BOOSTING FOR
/ BIGGER AND BETTER BIBLE SCHOOLS. THE
CHRISTIAN BIBLE SCHOOL IS IN THE RACE. IN
ORDER TO GET GOING PROPERLY A BIG ATTEND
ANCE IS NEEDED ON MARCH 20111 AND 27TH.
LEND is A HAND AND BE A REGULAR BOOSTER
FOR THE BEST SCHOOL ON EARTH.
"THE BIBLE SCHOOL"
THERE is A CLASS FOB YOU, "SEE YOU SUNDAY."
THE HERALD PRINTS IHE NEWS
Page Seven