davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-24
'COCHRANE BIDS FOR'11'
BASHAM-LEWIS BOUT
Former Champion as a Condi.
ton Must Defeat Jack Brit
ton-Other Ring Gossip.
ny CHARLES y. MATHIsoN.

The winner OF the contest between.
Jack Britton, weller champion Of the
world, and Kid Lewis. former holder OF
the title, at the Arrfory A. A.. Jersey
City. next Monday night will have the
incentive of a match with Johnny Bash
am, the welter champion OF Great
Britain.
There Is not the slightest doubt that
Il large purse will be hung UP for 81
match between Basham and either BRIT
ton or Lewis, for the Engiishmen thing
we'll OF their weller king, And there tsif
very little doubt that either Brittonj -ogg.
Lewis can trounce Basham in most.
thorough manner. 'U"
Two English examinations have tifstfss
eyes on match between the weltpr
champions OF this country and England,
One IL the National Sporting Club o.
London. Manager A. r. Bettinson has
written here in reference to matching
the winner Of the Britton-Lewis boat
with Basham. al =
The other organization is that OF
which Charles Coehrane, the Tex Rick
ard Of England, is the head coehranso
yesterday eabled to Charley Harvey
manager OF Lewis, offering $25, oosTr
purse for contest between the rivaiK
cha mpions or between the boxer who
has the better of the encounter NEXT
nsIs
Favors Lewis for Match. ~
In substance, according TO Harvsy,o
, II Lewis gets the popular decision overcf
Britton next Monday, even though Me-
does not gain the title by knockout,sl
the former champion will get the match
with Basham -!sr
As it is poor rule that will Aots
work both ways, Britton, in the event.
that he scores a point victory over5
Lewis, or even Is accorded a draw
should get the match with Bashains,9
Cechrane stipulated that the s2s,6Nors
purse be divided the basis OF 'sa1
| per cent. to the winner and 10 per cent. :.
| to the loser - a
1t Is declared that Lewis Is the ta- ~
verite in England for a bout With.
Basham. Lewis was the featherweight :
| champion of Great Britain when he lefty
| that country and came to the United. /
States, and he still is very popular In
! his native land.
The sun., 1919-07-24
Totals. SO s IL "a ID 2

Two base hts-Hooper, Gamer, Three
ssssns saee ...y StGn pO S1ss' psH
Scott, shannon and Gainer. Left on bases
Boston. 10; Detroit, :. Bases on balls-on
Ahs-on Love, in sl-s innings; of Gun,
bingham, n is;s innings; OF kalhc, in
lseh sanins, s, Hm by P,,sh9rhy Kali9
nngham, l. losing pitcher-Loye
The sun., 1919-07-24
1e STRAIGHT VICTORIES.
Toronto Continues Winning streak.
Defeating baltimore, 8 90 I.

TORONTO, July 2S-UnternationaD -
The Leafs opened a savage attack on
Parnham here to-day and scored enough
runs to defeat Baltimore. to l. 1t
was the sixteenth straight victory for
the locals The score:
The sun., 1919-07-24

Totals. rs 1 6Nl2 81
.Batted for Ponder in the eighth inning
PittsbuFs ,.,.... % OIL
Philadelphia .... al 0 x-6
Two base hit--Meusel Home run-stengel
Sacrifice hits-Sicking, Bancroft. sscrihce
fy-Luderus Double plsys-Mollw iu lunas-
sisted sicking Bancroft and Luderut;
Trasesser. Bancroft and Luderus Lett on
bases--PittsbuFg. 4; Philadelphia, .; Bases
Hit-oh Carlson. Q in Ia innings; on
Ponder. o in 5 "a innings off Hamilton. In
inning. Struck outLBy Ponder !; by
Meadows, 6. Passed bsllJTrsgesser. Losing
pitcher-Carlson.
The sun., 1919-07-24

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NJ DANIEL,

TINE neglected break
lmelsht with shed on 1t In
Tommy Kid Mccoy and
Joe Waco held the Attention attracted to tho class by the oer
bout London
with England This contest
will that division Not
that there is real question the validity OF the statement ~
tton right folks who
persist telling US that the worlds title in aSeyance Quite number
Of record books compiled by who ought to know better contain the
weerweghts Yet
4s % tss xsGs s's s'
o JUMP. @ , august on s yss
@ ssaoa Ssa the
BY nas British IL: n @ ars ss 4
Ts s he .t snss . s out snS s s for the
ss sS w: n &. ss ssp s:s s:
m nqs ss n . Rs s e he f s ns
That should s. YORK s D1: % s. s S
v boxer an" s %a sn vs %
H, B,sm ga not hit 30, r. ED, only , -four
won ishtveeht time
prsso,s
N believe york hss far the B Of
oS with ms hassam the 1c victims goes TO night
Most Minor laundering for Peace
While few of the league chiefs still the dog
With 1f the the club biz % " they a leagues 'ss weak a" ooS
shaking Vert to the Ma'ona LEAGUE us,r at Its ss~ @
of minor @ sold this year far below quota st
draft was the beacon Of for the minor league club
In the meantime the National and Anne lea leagues are
of
s
the a s hat s s % ' farms n 1 s " " % %
the S Ts r sus The s % % % ST. s"
had Toledo the cellar the
player develop miller
The sun., 1919-07-24
STANDARDS MEET LuNCoLNs

The Standard Shipyards nine, cham
pions OF the Shipbuilding League, viii
meet the Lincoln Giants In a return
game at Olympic Field. l36th street ana
Fifth avenue next Sunday. The stand
ards have one OF the best semi5pro
teams in this district. In the first game
the Lincoln Giants will clash with thu
Chevrolet nine OF Tarrytowu, " Y. A
fortnight ago the Chevrolets we're
beaten by the locals In "A wcll PLAYED
game to Q
The sun., 1919-07-24
BUFFALO III


Two base hits-walsh. Stolen bases
Harris 2 Sacrifice hit-Wiltse. Double play
Heating. Harris and Wiltse. Left on bases
Buffalo, /; Reading, 3. Bases on bslls-on
Harscher, !; on Brown, 2. struck out-By
Hadscher. Z; by Brown. 2.
The sun., 1919-07-24

Totals, - 6 IL ~ is
Totals. 81 os a . s

Two base hit-Flack. Stolen base-Merkle
Grimes Kruger aud sehmAndt; Griunss
sehmAndt and Ward. Left on bases!Chicsgo,
7; Brooklyn, 6. Raises on balls-On Grimes.
Q (Holiocher .. DeaD of Douglas, 1 John.
stOnJ Hits and EARNED runs-on Grimes, 10
and f? in innings none out In the seventh
inning: on Smith. 2 and ! in . innings.
struck out-By Grimes, ! lPick) BY Douglas.
ftGrimesl Wild pitehss-Grimes Douglas,
1, LSslhg pitdher-qNmes. umPires-AssEBs:
ssns-I hour and % minutes.
The sun., 1919-07-24

Two base hu-Milier, Three base hits-
kost g. Sargent Stolen bases-t'ather, Miller,
Walsh. Double plays-Nagle, Rodriguez and
Carrls; Lyons &cAlplne and Miller. Left
on bsses-Roche.ter. s.; Newark. G. First
base on errors-Newark, 2. Bases balls
on Ogden, !; on Lyons. 4, Struck out
BY Ogden, 4: by Lyons, l.
The sun., 1919-07-24
mated for Mamau. f Ia he elsr: :sSS n


Two bsrs hits-Wheat, Deal, Stolen bases
wheat, Deal Sacrifice hits-Myers, Hoi
loeher. Double plays-Helioeher and Merkls;
hslls-oh MamauE, 2 IDEAL Pick. Alex
anderl. Struck out-By Alexander, John
sten ., Myers I? sehmsndt, AsmsuI); by
Msmaux, I dHoilocher; Merkle, Mann, Alex
Snderl. Passed hall-Rillefer. Earned Tuns-
On Mamaux, none Umpires-Messrs REier
(plstel aud Moran tbasesl. Time Of game
1 hour and 80 minutes.
The sun., 1919-07-24
Totals. 3li6ai ell
sBatted for Ring In

new 1ofk ..''.'''s''s o y ~
Two base hits-Chase, FIsteheF Three base
hit Bressier. Home run-Benton. stolen
hases-aroh. Young Double plsys-Fisteher,
Chase. Left on bases-HeW York, 4; Gin.
einnati. g. Bases on bails-Lon Benton, 3
harden, Kopt; Grs oh! Of Ring; Burns.
on King, / in 9 Is innlngsi on Luaus, / in
! inning. struck out-By Benton, (Roush.
Neale Bressler. Sallec); by Sallee Doyle
Kaufn; by Ring, | (Chasel. Wild pitch
BENTON Losing pitcher-spllee, Earned runs
or sallee, 8; of Bsnton !. Umpires-
II hour and Is minutes
The sun., 1919-07-24

II the sun deigns TO show his face tor,
day John Jennings of the Armory A. a.,
Jersey City. will tonight make an eTeFt
to stage the oft postpon bout between
Battling Levinsky and Clay Turner. a.
The sun., 1919-07-24

Stolen bases-Cobb Hudgns. Sacrifice hit
Riley Sacrifice fy-HudEins. Double play
o'R0urke, Gillespie and McI-arry. Left on
bases inghamton, s; Jersey CITY, 3. bases
on balls-on Harper. 2; off Schscht, | Hit
by pltcher-By Harper. ! Cobb. struck
out-By Harper 5.
The sun., 1919-07-24

Two base hits-See Miller, Gather 2. Stolen
bases-Miller 2. Sacrifice hits-Carris Nc
Alpine Walsh. Double plays-waish, SAr-
rent and Miller Sargent and Miller. Left
on bases-Roahester, 4; Newark, I, Bases on
oalls-Of Clifford, 4; of shea, 2 Struck
out-By Clifford I: by shea, 4.
The sun., 1919-07-24
Beckett Of Gypsy blood.

Joe Beckett, the new champion efs
England, is said to have gypsy hleod !.
IN his veins. which was true Of ten,--
Mace, the only heavyweight to retiSs.
while In possession of the worlds title. .
Beckett is close to six feet tall. hut 10
said to weight not more than ITO peunds- ,
He Ia built somewhat on the lines 81
Jeffries. and is said to be a terrife
puncher. ~.
The sun., 1919-07-24
Rube Holds Reds to 6 Hits and
Knocks Out Homer With
Two 0n-Score, 6 to 1.
by FREDERICK @. LiEB.

Those Cincinnati Reds were not nearly
as fierce or as fiery on the Polo Grounds
yesterday as they had been touted. Were
II not for Cincinnatl's respectable per-
centase In John Hsydler's standing, we
would have to confess that Pat Moran's
present day bunch greatly resembled the
Reds Of earlier vintage.
The food left of long enough for the
Giants and Reds to get In one game OF
their scheduled four game set. IT was
the second section OF yesterdays double
header, and the Giants won without
much of a hght, the score being 9 to I.
The FIRST tin or the advertised double
header was called of on account of wet
grounds. That greatly vexed the popu
lace, and McGraw had to take the full
force Of their wrath. About Is. 900 fans
were in the stands at l 80 when the first
game was supposed to start, but the
crowd swelled to 10000 before che after
noon was over.
JeeFs for McGraw.
The ground, OF course. was in poor
condition after the week of rain. but the
sun shone brightly and there were loud
yells of play ball!' About 1880, Nc
Graw and Charley Stoneham started to
walk across the field. and Immediately
the crowd began TO boo. Stoneham
heard the lions roar, and ducked back
under the bleachers, but McGraw trudged
right into the teeth of the storm.
One bleacherite let hy newspaper at
the Little Napoleon. As he approached
the stands. there was quite a little hand
ciapping mixed in with the booing, but
the booers had it by comfortable ma
jority. In justice to McGraw, it must be
said that he took II all without batting
an eyelash.
When the Reds went out to take their
fielding practice around o'clock there
was quite a demonstration in their be-
half, There was more booing of Nc
Draw when he went to the coaching box
in the first and second innings, but by
the third inning. when the Giants scored
three runs, the fans were willing TO for
give and forget.
This seems to be a favorite season
for booing the home manager. About
a month ago Miller Higgins was forced
to listen to several selections by the
Rasberry Chorus after he took Ping
Bodie out of a game following vordy
bout with Sir Pizzoia on the bench.
Encounter IL a Tame One.
The advertised feud between the
Giants and the Reds never developed.
| Perhaps II was washed out by the rain,
On the whole, It proved a tame encoun-
ter No one SO much as frowned at the
arbiters.
The rival managers tried TO put add
tlonal zest into the game by sending a
former Giant finger against an ex-Red.
John Calhoun Benton. who Is Rube to his
| friends and the Redland Renegade In
| Cincinnati. was on the mound Tor NC
Draw, while Pat Moran called on Harry
Sallee, the Higginsport Sheriff, who de-
clined last winter to do any further
pitching for the Giants.
For a few innings 1t looked as though
1t would be tight left handed pitching
duel, but Benton broke up the game IN
the third when he soaked one Of sails
shoots into the left field bleachers with
The sun., 1919-07-24

ROCHESTER, N. Y. July 23.-Qnterna-
tionaD The Newark Indians to-day
solidined their hold on third place by
trouncing the Rochesters In both ends
of double header. the scores being D
to 1 and 7 to 4.
The Indians outbatted the home team
in both games. hitting ogden very hard
in the second game.
II was Sargent day, and Joe Sargent,
the Newark shortstop, whose home Is In
this city. was presented with watch
and other gifts. The scores;
The sun., 1919-07-24
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Bsston.
rsll'A.'H y L = ,wi.AissE Ei:.:.
Dotssit IN clSvslssd
The sun., 1919-07-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

s''sslis N fs ..I... !. 81 s.....,,
The sun., 1919-07-24

ciASFs V; sosrcS ., ro.DA ~. s,ss
The sun., 1919-07-24
SECOND GAME.

TOT ais. 30 { 2 I3
sBatted for Sticking in the eighth inning.
+Batted for Clarke in the eighth inning.
Pittsburs ....,,. o o o o o-t
Philadelphia .......,.. GO
Left on bases-PNsbu 3: Philadelphia,
1. Struck out-Ry Miller. s; by Rxey, 5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
Clothes for Boys

Clothes that reflect spirit and individuality.
Important matters in any boys life A boy nowa-
days has lot to live up to. Youth is the greatest
living force in the world today. The war has proved
that.
If clothes are to express the present-day young
American, something or this FEEL must get into
the clothes.
Our designers have put it in our suits. They are
the smartest snappies most attractive and best fit
ting boys suits ever shown in Pendleton
All-wool clothes, doubly reinforced in every way,
cravenetted made for strenuous service as well as
good looks. They are priced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Give them a look before buying elsewhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
STREET
BATTLES RAGING
IN STUTTGART

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, April 4.-Deadly street
battles are raging in Stuttgart between
the spartacans and government troops.
According to advices received here
the casualties were heavy. The spar
tacans are reported to have captured
the principal handgrenade depot at
Stuttagard. Numerous small bands OF
radicals have been cut off from the
main bodies and captured.
The government has Temporarily re-
stored order in the Ruhr district by
rushing so. 900 troops there.
The general strike continues to
spread, however. extending to Got
Lddwigshaven and F'riederieh-
shaVen,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
ENE,MY FOnCEs LOW.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Indicat-
ing the helpless condition Of the en-
emy after the application Of Marshal
och's armisfioc terms, General March
today revealed thas aIiiod military
forces now total 10000 AGAINST L.
1875 .0oo still nnder rams I'm the central
powers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05

In making explanations as to who
started the war the ex-kaiser has
reached alibi number 2s9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05

Many sermons cease to be interest
ing when the dinner bel lrings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05

. You can't Judge the size of mans
brain by the amount of noise he makes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05

Also the young onion exhales the
fragrance of spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05

The cup that cheers is a noisy piece
Of crockery. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
IMPORTED ST. GALL EN-
BROIDERIES

for infants and children's wear.
The finest of Swisses and nain-
socks in ruffled flounces, plain
flounces, insertions, landings
and edges. All new and in sets to
match. Every mother of a little
tot will be interested in our COM
plete showing of pretty embroid-
cries. The yard Zoe to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
LAUNDERED COLLARS AND
CUFFS

CUFFS
for women, a popular style for
for neckwear, trimming waists,
tailored suits, the set. :. $1.00
HAND MADE FILET LACE
Every thread of it hand made,
italian filet lace, beautiful pat
terms. The yard -. 49,. $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05

in white and unbleached, new
soft finish grades that are alb
sorbent, the yard 18c, zoe to 27c
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
VALUABLE WORK BEGUN IN
SOUTH AMERICA,

The Salesian Bulletin, organ of the
Fathers of La Salette, has an article
of interest regarding the missionary
work recently undertaken in South
America by the newly-appointed Pre-
feet Apostolic to the Rio Negro re
gion. From it are selected these
items:
Some time ago it was announced
that a new Prefecture Apostolic had
been entrusted to our missionaries in
the center of Brazil, and Mgr. Gior-
dano was appointed to take command
of it. His first step was to make a
visitation of as much of the territory
as could be approached, whether by
means OF water or road or track, so
as to form some idea of the problems
included in the evangelization of a
territory as large as the British Isles,
and for which he has no other labor.
ers than himself and his assistant.
THE people they will have to deal
with in spiritual capacity are the
Brazilians of these pastoral regions,
the settlers and planters, the traders
from Venezuela and Colombia and
other parts, and finally the Indians of
the Rio Negro and Amazon country
whose language they have already be-
gun to acquire. The mission is in alb.
solute poverty; everything has to be
provided or created, and the priests
depend upon co-operators both in Flu.
rope and America to help with the
material necessities of this vast un-
dertaking, which has great religious
possibilities before it.
THE Holy Father, in creating this
new vieariate, is pursuing an advanced
and progressive policy, and hopes to
place the rising Catholicity on per-
manent footing
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
FIRE DESTROYS INDIAN MISSION
(Communicated.)

In early November St. Mary's Mis-
sion School in the state of Washing
ton, was burned to the ground, leav-
ing 10 Sisters and so children entirely
destitute. Most of these children are
orphans.
Fortunately no lives were lost, the
fire having occurred at o'clock in
the morning, just as the children
were going to Mass. No one had a
chance to save anything except the
clothes they wore, not even the
blankets that covered them during
the night could be carried out. Every
thing went before the fire, clothing
furniture, medicines, food supplies.
The hospital, which had been wisely
built some distance from the school,
was saved and for the present this
small building is being used for dwell
ing, school and chapel, the latter, too,
having been utterly destroyed.
The effects of this disaster are best
described by one who saw it, a Sister
who has labored at the mission for
many years:
The school building was totally de-
stroyed by fire on Sunday, November
5. 1t was our principal and best
building 1t was Father Caldi's home
and had been built by dear Father de
Rouge who died in it only few years
ago. AS this building was considered
the safest, all supplies of food and
oil e,+O
as these stores were, they are all
gone. There also was our pharmacy
with all the medicines we had on
hand our carpenter shop with the
tools SO necessary for our boys who
are learning their trades; in short,
everything we had was there.
The origin of the fire is a complete
mystery. In twenty minutes after it
was discovered all was in flames and
we could not enter the building as
burning fragments were falling every
where. Had the fire occurred at night
not life could have been saved. We
are having an early winter here,
which adds to the suffering.
Dear Father Quinn, you will see
from this how greatly in need of funds
we are. Can you interest your friends
in our behalf? May the Sacred
Heart of Jesus bless your every eff
fort to help His dear little children
of the forest, most of whom are or
phans.'
Just now the question is not one of
rebuilding but simply of keeping star
walton from ST. Marys Mission. Mon
signor Ketcham, Director of the Blu
reau of Catholic Indian Missions, who
has many times visited st. Mary's and
who helped Father de Rouge in it's
erection, has placed the work of rails
ing immediate funds in the hands of
Father Quinn, Secretary of the Mar
quette League for Indian Welfare.
Father Quinn hopes to send substan-
tial Christmas help to these Sisters
and orphans who need it so much. In
this he asks the assistance of all his
friends. Any sum sent to Father Will
liam Quinn, room 423, 105 East I'D
street, New York city, will quickly
find its way to st. Mary's, where it
will mean food, clothing, medicine, for
these the least of My little ones. .
1t will also relieve the great strain
under which the Sisters are laboring;
but they do not count their own suf-
ferings if life can be made little less
hard for these children.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
A FRANCISCAN LETTER.

Father Frederic is a Franciscan
friar trying to save. as many souls as
he can in Chefoo, China, but he has
been seeing some dark days.
THE cost of living he says, has
become very high in China, as in al
the other countries, and it has become
extremely difficult to maintain our va
rlous establishments, notably our sem
mary for native students.
Our mission possesses two
churches. They are small, it is true
One is devoted to parochial services
the other, a simple chapel, is reserved
for the patients from the hospital
The director of the mission presides
at the latter. These two temples oil
the Lord need to be enlarged, as they
are inadequate, for the needs of theil
congregations. But, alas! we cannot
dream of spending money for new
buildings now, since we can scarcely
find money for indispensable needs
food, first OF ALL
Our Chapel of ST. Anthony would
require the dimensions of veritable
parish church to accommodate the
crowds of Christians who are attract
ed hither by the teachings of our cate
chists and their assistants from the
seminary. We also hope before lone
to have a dispensary orr a hospital
wherein poor, sick pagans may find
the grace of holy baptism and also a
primary school. At the present time
after certain amount of instruction
we are forced to abandon the pool
children for lack of a proper shelter
Thus they are in danger of losing al
that they have so faithfully acquired
THE missionaries in China turn
anxiously, but confidently, to theil
friends in America who are as gen
erous and chivalrous in their efforts
to. sustain our Lord in His Church or
earth as they were brave in the bat
tie for freedom on the field in Eu
rome y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
Or. cONWELL'S TRIBUTE TO OUR
sisTERHooDs. >.

Some years ago at a meeting OF
Baptist ministers in PHILADELPHIA
Rev. Russell H. Conwell, pastor of
Temple Church, took issue with his
fellow preachers and paid tribute to
Spanish chivalry in the Merrimac in
cident of the Spanish-American war.
In response to request, his words
are here repeated:
L remember being in Rome in 1868
alone without a friend and the Roman
fever upon me. | staggered back at
my hotel and went up to my little
room and gave myself up to the fever.
| told the landlord that | was sick,
but | dared not tell him the indica-
tions, for fear he would turn me right
out on the street, with the contagious
Roman fever So | went up and shut
the doors, raised the windows and
then lay down, knowing well that it
was a dangerous fever. | thought of
my wife; | thought of my child: and
that night before the fever began to
rage until l lost my sensibilities. l
yearned and prayed for one more look
at the dear old home
Il remember nothing of the succeed
ing days until | opened my eyes one
morning. The sun was shining in,
and over me was leaning a sweet