davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
SHAMROCK MAY
Be FITTED UP
Sir Thomas Upton S Agents
Here to Inspect 1914
Challenger.

Sir Thomas Upton. perennial
challenger for the Americas Cup,
consistent loser and good sportsman.
has not abandoned hope of eyentu-
ally capturing the famous trophy.
In fact. the British yachtsman al
ready Is laytn pans to send Sham
rock ~ after the coveted prize as
soon as the war ends.
Capt w. NJ. Marks. Sir Thomas
representative, arrived in an Amer
lean port yesterday. with instruc-
tions to inspect the cup challenger,
which has been laid up in the Erie
Basin since the postponement of the
races of 1914. Capt. Marks is to re-
port to the owner as to her condi-
tion.
This action on the part Of Sir
Thomas might possibly be construed
on his part as a belief that the war
will not last very much longer and
that the race set for 1914 may be
staged next fall. Shamrock ~ ar
rived here August IL, 1914, having
left Falmouth on July 81. The boat
lodged German war vessels on the
way over and finally put into Ber-
muda on August IL for safety. A
few days later she continued her
voyage and reached New York safe
ly.
Then came the war and all con-
cerned decided a cup race under the
circumstances was out of the Ques-
tion. Shamrock therefore was laid
up in the Erie Basin, and has since
been there. While the expense to
Sir Thomas was heavy. 1t was mild
compared to the loss to the prospect
i've defenders. Four boats to en-
gage in trial races had been con-
structed at an expense OF 81, SOC. 900,
but as soon as the cup races were
declared on the craft were dis
mantled.
1t is probable that in the event of
another race for the cup new de-
tenders will have TO be constructed.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
VARSITY BASEBALL
AT YALE THIS YEAR

New Haven, Con, Feb. 13.-At a
meeting OF the athletic board OF con-
troll at Yale yesterday IL was de-
cided that Eli would be represented
by a formal baseball team this
spring. Appointments were made
of N. c. Lyman. 1918 S.. as acting
captain. and F. S. Hyde. 1919 s., as
acting manager. A call for candi-
dates for both university and fresh
man teams will be issued within
the next week.
Schedules will conform as nearly
as possible with those of former
years. excepting that games will be
played only on Saturday, owing to
military work. Games will. in all
probability. be arranged with Har-
ward and Princeton.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
John Henry Will Wear
Boston Brave Uniform
Nationals Catcher Sold to Manager George
Stallings-Old Fox Griffith Trying to
Purchase Fritz Maisel.
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

New York. Feb 4ohn Henry the big catcher of the Nationals.
will Boston Brave uniform this George Sanss put
through this deal with the Old Fox shortly after the American League
meeting adjourned at the Wacou Hotel today No named
bot the fiery leader of the Braves through with Gs figure
and Henry instead of being Red Sox will the uniform of the
Braves crew.
Sanss does anything halfway without showing punch
and with this final punch that he announced that he after
John Henry and that argument would stand his of
landing him.
Mike Kahoe former of the Nationals who present
the staff Of the Braves the real the DEAL Mike has
been pounding the Old Foxs trail for the past three days
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Swimming Champion
Reads Own Obituary

New York, Feb. H-Cecil Healy. the
veteran swimming champion of Aus
tralia, who is on the Western front
with the AnEacs, recently had the
privilege. as he expressed IL, OF read
ing his own obituary notices He was
reported killed in action, and news
papens telling OF his loss reached him,
The error, evidently a double one,
appears to have occurred when HIS
younger brother was wounded on an
other sector in France and sent 20 a
base hospital in a critical condition.
But even he is now on the high road
to recovery.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
NOTES OF THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

Raedy. OF Business, is a letter man
In three sports namely. football, base
ball and basketball. Mike is play
ing a clever game at forward for the
Stenographers this season. He grad
uates in June.
Glover, who is playing the guard
position for Tome. has the distinction
OF being one Of the very few guards
who do the foul tossing for their
team That he is adept at the fifteen
foot mark is shown by his work in a
recent game with Central High when
he shot eleven out Of fifteen tries.
''Mish" Gurevich, Of Tech, is one Of
the best guards in the Scholastic
League. His defensive work breaks
up play after play OF the opposing
team. ''Mish's' only fault is his per-
sonal fouling which has caused him to
quit the floor in a number Of games.
Frank Forter, of the Central High
team, is playing about as nice a game
at guard as Coach MetZler could want.
Frank is all over the floor in any
game he plays and is a good distance
shot.
Pepper, Westerns center. has been
a big factor in his teams success.
Peppers style Of playing runs parallel
with his name, plenty Of pep.
Peck Chapel, champions for the last
three years of the Sunday School
League, seems unable to get going this
year. Pop" James. at one time one
Of the best basket tossers in the Dis
trict, started a team in the early part
OF the season but gave IT up on ac-
count OF the lack of material
In Sam Boyd the Southern r. r.
team has one of the best forwards in
Independent circles. Sam is both an
offensive and defensive player and
can shoot from any angle.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
AMATEURS PLAN
WESTERN LEAGUE

Kansas City. No. Feb. I-OnicsIs
Of the National Baseball Federation
have been in conference with officials
Of the Kansas Municipal Baseball As
sociation considering the organization
OF a Western circuit OF amateur base
ball clubs. As outlined. the circuit
would embrace Kansas City, ST. Louis,
Chicago. Milwaukee. Omaha, Minnea-
polls, st. Paul and Des Moines or
Memphis. and be affiliated with the
National Federation.
One Of the prime movers in the un-
dertaking. II is said. is J. Garland
Jacke) Stahl, formerly manager OF
the Boston Americans. II organized,
the Western circuit will hold elimina
ton tournaments, the winner to meet
the sectional victors OF the South.
Middle West. and East for the ma
tional championship.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
TO DISCUSS PLANS
AT ANNUAL MEETING

New York. Feb. 14-Plans to re-
store the championships will be dis
cussed at the annual meeting Of the
United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association. which meets here
tomorrow. 1t is probable that the
money derived from tournaments
held under the auspices of the as
sociation will be turned over to this
association to furnish athletic equip
ment for the soldiers. Among those
who reached here tonight were Sec
retary E. F. Torrey and Clinton
Childs, Of Pittsburgh, and c. T.
Smith, of Atlanta.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Respect Club, Right.

Chicago, Feb. 1L-out in the North
western territory they are talking
about a 'gentlemen's agreement
made at Louisville whereby all minor
league clubs would respect the rights
Of suspended clubs to player claims.
However. the recollection is that At
the Louisville meeting the minors re-
fused TO pledge themselves TO any such
agreement
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15

Federal League question, but this
will not be the only big question
which will come before the joint
conference, as the spitball Is q big
question to the National Leaguers.
Unless the American League mo-
guls are willing to put the ban on
this delivery, II Is known fact
that the National League will hold
back.
Bobby Quinn 10 Up to something.
Griftith and Quinn were in a long
conference at a late hour tonight,
and 1t Is believed that before many
days they will have Strengthened out
the deal which will place Morgan
with the Browns and bring Maisel
to the Nationals.
Griff. left here for the Capital City
on the midnight train, and, at that
hour, claimed that he had not closed
any deal with Quinn. Bobby admits
that he is in the field to grab of
a few players, but would not state
that he was after Morgan.
He believes that the Browns OBJ
tained the best OF the recent trade
with the Yankees. In reference to
his plotting the Mound City tribe
this season, he refused to answer
when the question was put to him
point blank.
A four cornered deal Is now in the
air between Boston, Yankees, the
Browns and the Nationals, but both
Frazee and Grifith last night denied
that rumor while Miller Higgins and
Quinn claim that some one is having
a bad dream But 1t was figured that
a bad dream when the talk of Henry
getting out Of the American League
started on Tuesday afternoon, but to-
night he is gone. Who Is Grifith af-
ter on either the Yankees or Red Sox?
Who can he give to obtain any of
their players and at the same time
keep his club fortified?
Jennings is dickering with Dan
Howley, former catcher of the Phil
lies, and for the past three years
manager of the Montreal club, of the
International League.
Connie Mack and Harry Frazee got
together today for a talk about the
-FOUR men the Red Sox owner will be
compelled to furnish Connie Mack in
part payment for Strunk, Schang,
Bush and McInnis. The report that
Walker and Gardner had been select
ed to be shipped to the Athletics was
denied.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Joe Turner Wins Match.

In the wrestling match last
night at the Lyceum Theater be-
tween Joe Turner. the local mid
dle-weight. and Jack Ross was won
by the former in two straight falls.
Turner gained the first fall in an
hour and thirty minutes with a toe
hold, and the second fall with
combination hammer lock and toe
hold in eighteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Fairbank, to Meet Heintzman.

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. l4-Walter
Fairbanks. OF Denmark. and c. c.
Heintzman, of Toronto, will meet to-
morrow in the final South Florida
golf championship match. Both men
disposed of their opponents in the
semi-final rounds today without diff
Guilty. The Canadian. who won from
Fred Vandusen, of Minnekauda, prob
ably had the best man to beat and
is the favorite for the play tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Kileen Defeats Guy.

Eddie Killeen defeated Guy last
night In the pocket billiard tourna-
ment at the Grand Central Parlors
IN rather easy style by 100 to k.
Killeen's high run was 10 counters.
which put him away out in front
and he was never in danger after
this masterful piece of cue execu-
ton.
Killeen and Tilpts are tied for top
honors in the tournament and will
shoot on the match this evening, ana
the winner win carry the title and
the prizas
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Crackers Obtain Knaupp.

Memphis. Feb. H.-Infielder William
(ChicD Knaupp, brother Of Henry
(Cotton) knapp of New Orleans, has
been secured by the Atlanta club from
Toledo, through the New York Yam
KEGS, which club secured MIN from
Shreveport year ago and then turned
him over to Toledo.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Harvard Men Give $500
For Footballs for Army

New York. Feb. IA tota lof 4,150
Harvard athletes and graduates have
contributed $500 to the fund to sup
ply footballs for use of soldiers in
France and 1000 will be sent across
the ocean. The first 500 have been
shipped.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Robertson Refuses to Sign.

Norfolk, Feb. 1L-Dave Robertson.
the Giants right helder. will not be in
the lineup next season. He refused
McGraw's offer OF a salary raise to-
day and announced that he would
become director OF athletics In the
schools here
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Erieksen Signed BY Detroit

Detroit Feb. h-Erick Erickson.
pitcher. who led the country In the
number of games won last season.
sent his contract TO the Tigers today, !
Erickson played with San Francisca
In the Pacific Coast League.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Jack Dempsey Meets Fulton.

Chicago, Feb. 14-Jack Dempsey, the
latest contender for Jess Willard's
heavyweight title signed articles to-
day to meet Fred Fulton at Milwau-
kee on May /. Fulton's signature has
not yet been obtained.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15

Miller Higgins announced he had
released Pitcher Sam Ross and Out
fielder Everett Dankston to the Mem
phis club.
The Cleveland Indians have pur-
chased Pitcher John Enzmann from
| the Newark club, of the International
League. Enzmann is a big right
handler and will be taken South this
spring for training.
There will be no military drills by
the clubs in the American League this
season 1t was decided at the meeting
this afternoon.
The Phillies, of the National Ieague-
have picked up one of the taIlest
pitchers in captivity in Miles Mains,
as he stands six feet five inches in
his socks. Manager Moran got him
from the Louisville club, where he
landed from the Kansas Feds. He
once was hurler for the Tigers.
That the poor hard-working ath-
letes pack their own uniforms and
then tote them to the train Is one of
the propositions the magnates may put
up to the players this season.
The league has adopted a new set of
rules that will be read to the players
at the beginning of the season. One
Of them is that reckless spending of
money and eating pie with a knife are
taboo.
The National League refuses to open
the throttle on the player limit. It
will remain at twenty-five from May
Is to August 81. This will not include
men drafted or who volunteer in the
service of the government.
The National League approved the
plans for the future conduct Of the
world championship series. This new
system adopted at the joint meeting
OF the two major leagues in Chicago
provides for the division of the play
ers' pool among the first division teams
OF the American and National leagues
The annual bag-punching handicap
was declared officially opened when
Scout Joe Kelly hove into sight from
Baltimore yesterday noon.
The Baseball Writer'S Association of
America held its annual meeting at
the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria yesterday
OHcers for the coming year were
elected as follows: Joe Jackson, De-
troit, president; Jack Ryder, Gin
cinnau, vice president: Joe Nc
Cready, Philadelphia, secretary treas
urer; Paul Shannon, Boston; Sid Mer-
Ger, New York; 1. E. Sanborn, Chi
cago, and Edward Bang, Cleveland. d.
rectors. McCready takes the place of
the late Billy weart.
The meeting made a recommenda-
tion to the National Commission that
it make the secretary of the associa-
ton a permanent world series scorer
along with the other men appointed
to score such games
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15

There will be no military drills by
the clubs in the American League this
season 1t was decided at the meeting
this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
ECHOES FROM
PEACOCK ALLEY

Miller Higgins announced he had
released Pitcher Sam Ross and Out
fielder Everett Dankston to the Mem
phis club.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15

That the poor hard-working ath-
letes pack their own uniforms and
then tote them to the train is one of
the propositions the magnates may put
up to the players this season,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15

The Cleveland Indians have pur-
chased Pitcher John Enzmann from
the Newark club, OF the International
League. Enzmann Is big right
handler and will be taken South this
spring for training
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15

The joint meeting tomorrow will
md the committees working on the
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15

The league has adopted a new set of
rules that will be read to the players
at the beginning Of the season. One
OF them is that reckless spending of
money and eating pie with a knife are
taboo,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Oh, Man.!

!; WHeN Q GAZE INTO Tiu,Je
oRSS DlVIhE
hETtiNhS NY SWEET
IHoU ART NINE OWN
ny LITTLE VALENTINE I
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15

The National League refuses to open
the throttle on the player limit. It
will remain at twenty-five from May
Is to August 81. This will not include
men drafted or who volunteer in the
service of the government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21

canvas acts as a stage for the dan
gerous animal acts. Here lions, pu-
mas, tigers, leopardsl and bears go
through the most daring and startling
acts, riding galloping horses, leaping
through hoops sf fire, doing pictur-
esque posing. wrestling and boxing
with pretty girl adversaries.
Tn the sawdust ring on either side
OF the arena, animals of milder habits
do their bit. Monkeys. horses, llamas
zebras. camels, elephants, hyenas.
ostriches and lSangaroos. are each seen
in elaborate and masterful circus
feats.
AL G. Barnes has given many years
to the careful and Individual study of
every animal in his mammoth assem-
blage and that same individual train
ing or rother schooling has been the
means of developing animals of most
untractable disposition into unusual
entertainers. Presenting q field OF
study of animals that can be had no.
where else in the world.
This is the prime reason why the
schools everywhere should take ad>
vantage of Barnes. circus day and the
personally conducted trip through the
great canvas jungle for their speeiaT
benefit every afternoon. This trip is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21
SAVE DADS LIFE
GET IT FOR HIM
SAYS 1T Is SUICIDE 10 CUT CORNs
AND TELLS now T1KEx
lift RIGHT OUT.

You simply says to the drug store
man, GIVE me a quarter OF an ounce
of freezone" This win cost very lit
tie but is sufficient to remove. every
hard or soft corn from ones feet.
A few drops applied directly upon
a tender, aching corn should relieve
the soreness instantly, and soon the
entire corn. root and all. can be lifted
out with the fingers without pain.
This new way to rid ones feet OF
eorns was introduced by a Cincinnati
man. who says 1hat while freezone Is
sticky it dries in a moment, and seems
to simply shrfSeI up the corn without
inflaming or even Irritating the sur
rounding tissue or skin.
Don't let father die OF injection or
loekjaw from whiting at his corns.
but cut this out and make him try II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court OF the United
States for the District of oregon.

States for the District OF Oregon.
In the matter of the Blewett Har-
yester Company. a Corporation, OF
Pendleton, in the County OF Umatilla,
and district aforesaid, Bankrupt.
vester Company, Corporation. a
Bankrupt. u
To the creditors of The Blewett
Harvester Company, a Corporation,
Of Pendlton, In the County of Uma-
tilla, and district aforesaid, Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of May, A. d. 1918, the said
The Blewett Harvester Company a
Corporation, was duly adjudieated a
Bankrupt and that the first meeting
OF his creditors will be held at the Of
flee Of the undersigned Referee in
Bankruptcy in Pendleton. oregon, on
June~Srd. 1918. at 10 o'clock a. m. Of
said day. at which time and place the
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint u trustee, examine the
Bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may come before the said
meeting.
Done and dated at Pcndleton, ore
gon. this goth day Of May, A. ID.
1918.
THos.NFITz~G GERALD.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass Of hot water each mora
Ing helps us. look and feel
> clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy. bright. alert-vigorOus and
vivaeious--a good clear. skin, a nat
ural rosy complexion. and freedom
from illness are assured only by clean.
healthy blood II only every woman
and likewise every man could realize
the wonders OF the morning inside
bath. what a gratifying change would
take place.
Instead OF the thousands OF sicl<ly.
men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions; instead of the multitudes OF
NERVE wrecks ''rundowns.'' brain
fags' and pessimists we should see n
virile, optismlstic throng OF rosycheek-
ed people everywhere.
An inside bath Is had .bx drinking.
each morning before breakfast. N
glass OF real hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate In Il
to wash from the stomach. liver Kid
neys and ten yards OF bowels. tho pre-
sious days indigestible waste. sour
fermentation and poisons. thus cleans
Ing sweetening and freshenlng the
sntire allmentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach
Those subject 20 sick headache. bIt-
business. nasty breath. rheumatism.
'cids and particularly those who have
pallid saliow complexion and woh
re constipated very often. are urged
f" obtain quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate at the drug store which viii
ost very little but b sufficient. 70
emonstrate the quick and remarllabia
hange IN both health and Appearances
waiting those who practice internal
anitation- We must remember that
inside cieanliness o. more Important
han outside, because the SKIN does
ot abosrhe impurities a. contaminafs
1o hioud, while The rnrcs N the thirty
'et % bowels do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21

Cornmeal Scrapple.
CornmeaI Polenta.
Bean Loaf with Tomato Sauce.
Corn Custard.
Cheese Souffie.
Rice with Tomatoes.
Stuffed Baked Potatoes.
Stuffed Baker Potatoes.
Baked Soy Beans.
Baker Hominy and Fish.
Cottage Cheese Loaf.
Cottage cheese and Nut Loaf.
cups cottage cheese.
1 cup chopped nuts.
/ cup cold leftover cereal.
/ cup dry cornbread crumbs.
. tablespoons chopped onion.
Or 1-2 teaspoon onion juice.
1 tablespoon fat.
Salt and pepper
1-3 teaspoon soda or more to neu;
tralize acid.
Poultry seasoning. or mixed herbs.
Worcestershire sauce or kitchen
bouquet If desired.
Mix all ingredients together thor
oughIy and bake in a creased pan in
a hot oven till top and sides are. well
Drowned over. Turn. cut on 3 not
platter. Serve with a brown or to-
mato sauce If desired.
Potato and Peanut Loaf.
1 cup mashed potatoes
/ cup peanut butter.
I egg. -
2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley.
2 teaspoons salt.
teaspoons grated onion.
1-2 teaspoon grated nutmeg.
is teaspoon paprika.
To the hot mashed potatoes add the
peanut butter well beaten egg and
other ingredients. Put in a CREASED
pan and bake in a hot oven
ss to 40 minutes.
Baker Soy Beans.
1-2 cups soy beans.
Ia cup mOlasses.
tablespoons vegetable oil.
salt.
Pepper.
Soak beans in cold water IL hours
Drain. cover with water. and simmer
Until soft. Place layer of beans in
asserole then some of the molasses
nd oil and seasoning. Repeat lay
rs until the dish is full, Bake two }
Iours
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21

free to every patron of the afternoon
show and those appearing at the main
tent promptly at 1 p. m, when the
doors open. will be given a very thor
ough lecture ON how and why Mr..
Barnes has achieved so much in the
mastery of the animal world. The an
imals are there for close inspection,
the program clearly demonstrates
what proper understanding of animal
characters and clear instruction can
dc in developing the thinking facul-
ties of heretofore thought TO be in
tuitive impulses of the wold animal
world.
A two-mile long street parade at
1880 a, m. Doors open at 1 and
p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21
How. Thi,7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
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Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood 90
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After you have taken Haua Catarrh
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start taking Halls Catarrh Medicine ai
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