davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
SYRACUSE WORKING HARD
Orange Team Shaping for Games With HrOy,I, at Providence Next Saturday Colgate is Feared.

Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 29.-Syracusc will send it's strongest team on the gridiron at Providence next Saturday against Coach Robinson's Brown war riors, as every first string player is now in perfect physical condition and ready to put up hard fight.
 The players arc not dismayed be- cause of the defeat by Washington and Jefferson last Saturday, and arc now out to win the remaining games on the schedule, which are with Brown, Rutgers, Bucknell, Colgate, Indiana and Nebraska. From the six remain ing contests, the coaches do not expect much trouble, except from Brown and Colgate. Brown is somewhat feared, as scouts who have looked ovcr the Brown for Syracuse have reported that the Brunonians have shown con- siderable strength in their recent con f1iCt tand thaS down at Providence they expect to triumph over the up state boys. Naturally Colgate is fear ed, as usually the Bankart team plays it's best game of the season against Its greatest rival, Syracuse.
 The squad will depart tonight fo, Worcester, Mass, where the team vii stay Friday. holding a signal drill CT the Worcester academy gridiron Fri day afternoon. The Syracuse players will leave for Providence on Friday night, stopping in that city until Sat urday night, when they will take th' boat tC New York to remain until th' game with Rutgers at the Polt grounds next Tuesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
Yale Uses Subs.

New Haven, Oct. 29.--Yale present. bd purely substitute lineup yester- Hay because of the heat. which led The coaches to decide to lay off Wal #Ser, Acosta, Calvin. Dickens, and all fhe backs. The two Nevi1lcS, Joe and Jim, who, incidentally, are not rela- lives. were together behind the line For the first time in their lives. Joe Returned to the game after an ab- 5Fence of six weeks, caused by a dis located elbow, while Jim was pro-
 noted to the varsity lineup.
 The sCrimma ging consisted in try puts of specialties which the coaches
 hre developing, first in running back
 he kickoff and. second, in develop
 ng the varsity defense for line
 smashng attacks. To assist in his
 process, the plunEing fullback, Jim MBraden. who has not played regularly
 since he was injured in the Boston Ecollegc game, was stationed on the
 Becond team, and not only puncturcd the regular line repeatedly, but was
 effective on the defense. Later Bra &den was promoted to the varsity. 4where he registered the only score of &the day after his team had recovered the ball on a tumble on the scrub
 5-yard line.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
Tigers Work Under Cover.

Princeton, Oct. 29.--But two of the |men who faced Colgate Saturday were lin the lineup yesterday afternoon swhen the varsity faced Red Gennerts Freshman eleven in a twenty-five min fute scrimmage. Bigler was on the l sfreThman eleven in a twenty-five min left end of the line and Dickinson was at left guard The nine other positions were filled by men who did
 Inot get into the fray against the Ham Hilton collegians, with the exception
 4of Moran and Harvey, both of whom went in against the New Workers as
 Substitutes.
 Practice was again behind locked Hgates yesterday afternoon and the Eteam was kept at University field, so I athat not even the track men, who were having their annual fall hand- cap track meet in the Palmer MemO- i rial stadium, were able to witness the workout.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
PENN. WANTS PRINCETON
Former Football Captains Vote to Re- sumo Football Whh Big Thrcc"- Nassau to Get tho Preference.

New York, Oct. 29-BefOrc the win ter comes Pennsylvania will open ne gotiations looking toward the resump- tion of football relations with liar ward Yale or Princeton. The move ment was started last Monday night when the four Thayers entertained 24 former Penn football captains at a dinner at the Bellevue Stra tford in Philadelphia. It was the unanim ous opinion of the one time leaders that if Pennsylvania is to make any real headway in it's efforts to gain the top in football it will have to return to tho schedule of at least one of the Big Three.
 It is understood that Princeton will be approached first. The Quakers and the Tigers have not met on the grid
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
HOT WEATHER KEEPS | CRIMSON TEAM IDLE
Varsity Players Get Only Light
 Workout on Soldiers Field

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 29.--Not TOT a long time have the Harvard footpan players had such an easy oay as they had yesterday. Because or the heat and the fact that inc stadium field was muddy after the heaVy rains of Monday night tho plactlcc was held out in the Soldiers iield open. There was only the easiest klnd of work donc
 Thhe first team. which has heen ov- pecting scrimmage against the scrups, and was well armored for it. aad only d short drill, this being only oh signals and winding Up with q Orlsk run to the locker building Some ol the substitutes, mixed in with the oocoho team men. got out on the Ieshlnen Held and worked out while dhe varsity kickers booted the ball up and down the field and with the wind olowlng at terrific speed
 Murray, Humphrey, Hamilton and 1hurch worked in one set and Felton, Nelson, Lancaster and Wharton in the other. There was no rushing and no facklinG under the kicks, which went every which way and had everybody Euessing.
 As the Springfield Y. NI C. A. col eEe team is not regarded as an op- ponent that will take very much out 3of the varsity team on Saturday, there Bprobably will be hard scrimmage days 8ooth today and tomorrow. The team worked in it's signal drill without change from the shift made Monday casey being in the baekfield again with Hamilton, Humphrey and Mur- ay, and Horween remaining at cen CT, Steele on the left wing and Kane It tackle between Clark and Desmond
 The ends, who have made their places for the time being on account of their offensive effectiveness, arc very likely to hold down through the Princeton game at least. Center Rush philbin is ready again to get into the going. He and Havemeyer are not Very happy over the prospects of hay ng HorWeen used at center and the former fullback will have a job on his hands when actual play begins hgain.
 visitor yesterday was Donald Herring of Princeton, one of Roper's beaches, who has asked Harvard to Bend some of it's players down to Princeton on Nov. 2S to take part in he football festival. at which the Tigers will have some scrimmagins with Rutgers to celebrate the flftieth anniversary of the first game played II 1869.
 Haryard's bit will he to excmplify he flying wedge" used more than twenty-five years ago at the start of games and after scores.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
BOXING RING COLUApSEs.

Montreal, Oct. 29.--Collapse of temporary bleaChers on the stage of q theater here yesterday brought a boxing bout astetwccn Eugene Brous- seau, former Canadian amateur well tcrwcight champion, and Johnny Howard, of New York, to sudden. close in the eighth round of d 10.' round match, and probably saved Howard from a knockout.
 The stage was left in darkness, As the electric wires were carried away in the collapse. No one was injured.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

the situation from the outset and car rled the battle to the Brooklynite, in every round. ..f p. ..
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
BRENNAN STOPS SAXON.
ChiCaGoan Scores Knockout in Fifth
 Round at Bayonne.

Bayonne, N. J., Oct 29.--knock out Bill Brennan. of Chicago, knocked out Johnny Saxon, of Elizabeth. in the fifth round of bout at the Bayonne A. C. last night. Brennan had the better of the bout from tho start and put over the finishing bloW a right 10 the jaw, shortly after tho fifth round started.
 Saxon is one of the two boxers who stayed the limit with Al Roberts.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
TRAVERS AND LEWIS
Jack Rcinas Signs Up Two Cork ing Performers For His Scmi-Tinal Bout Next Tuesday Night.

Matchmake Jack ReinaS has con1- pleted his card for the boxing eXhibi- ton at Bardeck's hall next Tuesday evening by signing Mickey Travers of E~New Haven and Kid Lewis of Water &Sury for the eight-round semi-final Rput. Travers has been coming along
 fast clip of late under the tu- telage of Professor Tommy Shea. STsewis Is a recent arrival in the Brass City and is being handled by Dan
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
YALE FRESHMAN CAPTAIN.

New Haven, Oct. 29.--Ralph E. Jordan, Of Bangor, Me, has been elected captain of the Yale freshman football team. He was a halfback on the Phillips -Andover academy eleven in 1916
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
ADAIR BEATS BLOOM.

New York, Oct 29.-Ba.rney Adair
 the Irish lightweight champion, gave Phil Bloom & sound drubbing in eight rounds here last night before the Col iseum A. c. Adair was master ot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
Burns StOckraiser,
J. c. Clemens, viii
Operate Dixie Ranch

]. c. Clemens. well known in Pen
dletOu. and for several years a stock
raiser at Burns. is in the city today,
having driven over from Burns yes
tcrday with Mrs. Clemens. He re-
Gently made a deal whereby he is to
operate the Dixie ranch. owned by
the Mcleod estate. near Ukiah. and
in the fall will drive over his stock
and begin operation Of the ranch.
Mr.. Clemens attended school in
Pendleton when youth and when
the Pendleton Business College was
IN operation he studied there. He
found stock raising more To his lik-
ing. however, and has been success
ful in the game for number or
Years in Harney county.
As soon az the new houses nov
being built by Mrs. ] +. Mcleod are
completed, MIR. and Mrs. Clemens will
occupy one of them They will spend
the summer in Pendleton, according
to MIR, Clemens plans,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
MORE HIGHWAY PAVING
WILL BEGIN TUESDAY


LAYING of hot pavement will be-
gin Tuesday on the stretches between
Adams and Athena and between
Frcewatcr and the state line, accord
Ing to County Judge c. II. Marsh,
who returned last night from a tour
of inspection to the east end of the
county Crews of the Warren Con-
struction co. are already on the scene
and have been preparing the road for
paving.
The work out of Adams will begin
at the east limits of the town and ex-
tend about eight miles. on June 10.
contracts will he let for paving from
the end OF the present contract to-
ward Weston. The northeast end job
will begin about one and half miles
beyond F'reewater and extend to the
state line.
Paving will he 16 feet wide in the
country districts. with gravel sides,
making the road virtually "a feet
wide.
The trip yesterday was made by
the Judge and Road Engineer NJ. q.
Bennett, and was for the purpose OF
preparing data to be bid on by con-
tractors on June 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
HIGHEST HONOR
WON AT WI. BY
PENDLETON GIRL

Miss Olive Gwinn of Pendleton. IL
one of a small group of Undergrad
uate students at the University OF
Washington to he elected to Phi
Beta Kappa, the highest honor which
can he attained for scholastic excel
Ience. She is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Gwinn of Pendle-
ton. and will be graduated from the
university with honors next month
Miss Gwinn spent her freshman
year at the University OF California
and for the last three years has at
tended the University of Washington.
She has always been an excellent stu
dent and in addition has been amons
the foremost students in dramattcs.
She is not only known for scholarship
hut for her activity among the women
of the university. as we'll.
Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest Greek
letter organization in America hav-
ing been founded in 1889 and has been
in existence constantly since that
time. 1t elects to membership on a
bass Of scholastic superiority. per-
sonality and activity in college af-
fairs. There are seldom more than
Is elected out of a student body OF
nearly 5000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
men WHO SERVED
NAMED FOR PARADE

To further plans for the big mill
tary parade for Memorial Day, May
80. the committee met last night with
the soldiers. sailors and marines who
answered the call and appointed the
following parade committee Lyman
Rice. Hal Corby and Sergeant Crit
fifth, recruiting officer for the ma.
rines
Mr.. Rice is to gather local soldiers
together for a meeting. while Mr.. Cor
by will have charge of the sailors
and Sergeant Griffith of the marines.
All committees will meet as one gen.
eral committee next Tuesday night
at the Commercial Club.
This meeting will be open to the
public and it is expected that menu
bers of fraternal orders will take an
active interest in the parade. Fur
ther plans for the exercises will be
made at the general meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
MANY WILL ATTEND
GRAND L.O.O.F. LODGE

Grand lodge of /. O. o. +. and Re
hekah lodges. to be held in Salem
next Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday. is attracting many dele
gates from the local chapters of the
lodge.
From Eureka lodge. the following Z
viii attend: II. Alexander and II. ].
Taylor. both past grand masters; Il,
r. kirkpatrick. }. T.. Montgomery,
Henry craig. ". n. Howard and W. II.
Morrison.
Integrity lodge Will be represented
by Frank milestone. c. a. Crabtree,
John Brown. $. J.. bowman. Tex Ar
teburn, j. Il. Bean, Manuel F'rledley
and T.. G. Albert.
Mrs II. f. Warren VIII represent
Rebckah lodge and others who will
attend from this city are Mrs. Frank
Milestone. member of grand lodge,
Mrs. EIvln Craig, Mrs. kenneth Nc
Rae, and Mrs. Anna Simpson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
DAIRYMEn TO FORM
CITY ORGANIZATION

PendIeton dairy men are to have a
permanent organization and an an
nual local convention, according to
decision reached yesterday at a
meeting of the dairymen. who ap-
pointed ]. De Wilde as temporary
chairman. F. II. Mytinger and J. E.
Troxel, temporary directors. to per-
feet plans for the dairy association
The purpose of the organization, as
outlined yesterday by the l6 dairy
men resent. is to aid in the produc-
tion of clean and wholesome milk for
PendIeton. 1t will be the first or
ganization of dairy men in the city.
As a part of this program. the dairy
men signed "A petition yesterday which
will urge DR.. w. H. Lytle. state ver-
erinarian. to come here as quickly as
possible to test the herds for tuber-
culosis other plans of the associa.
ton will include the appointment OF
a city or county milk inspector to in
spect the dairies, and insure fair
play Henry Taylor councilman, who
anteed the cooperation of the city. a,
did DIR. H. J. Kavanaugh, health Of
ficer
c. F. Hoyt visiting dairy experts. on
milk from local dair!es, showed that
the milk was unusually clean and the
amount of fat heavy. The test for
bacteria will he made 10y Mr.. Hoyt in
a short time.
Mr.. Westover made talk yester-
day on the betterment of the herd and
Mr. Hoyt spoke on the need for clean
milk c. Johanson. Portland dairy
man who holds many medals for eN-
celIent milk production, spoke on the
clean dairy from practical stand
point
The luncheon which preceded the
afternoon meeting was II success in /
every way and was given under the
auspices of the Civic Club and tha
Parent Teacher Associations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
Staid Plymouth Rock
Mother Adopts Frivolous,
Feathery Flock of Two

Birds OF a feather flock to-
gcthcr? No. not always.
4 staid, old Plymouth Rock
hen plymouth Rock always was
staidD, strutted proudly into the
front yard OF her home at Mrs.
j. +. Ttoxclls dairy ranch near
Havana this morning with "A pair
of tiny China pheasant chicks.
She clucked and she chided, just
as mother-lovingly as any hen to
her chirping offspring. for she
had raised them from eggs she
found in the field.
Mrs. Troxell is feeding the hen
and her adopted young ones In
hopes that the little pheasants
may be domesticated. So far
there is complete domestic tram
duility in the peculiar little fam
lily and Mrs Troxell is wondering
IL the birds will return TO their
natural haunts when they grow
older,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
CLARK IS MINORITY
FLOOR LEADER CHOICE

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
Democratic house caucus unanimous
ly chose Champ Clark minority floor
leader today.
Anti-Clark men won a partial VIC
tory when the caucus agreed to ap-
point a committee to investigate the
adVisability of appointing a steering
committee to decide on a Democratic
policy in the house.
CaucuS Harmonious.
Party leaders declared the entire
caucus harmonious, the fight on Clark
failing to develop due to a compro-
mise reached early between Clark and
anti1clark faction. Representative
Saunders of Virginia, was elected
chairman, and Ahbrook of Ohio. sec
retary. Senate Democrats met and
elected Martin of Virginia minority
leader. and chose Pittman of Nevada.
candidate for president pro tenn. Sew
eral hours Of discussion OF the Dem
oeratie policy on legislation followed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
n. Ca OFF COURSE.

y. t.-5 okt' totfsSts-
WASHINGTON, May f7.---At = this
afternoon the latest word navy de-
parIncnt received regarding the Ioca-
tion OF the flying fleet was: the \. c.
4 reported "arriycdT nt Horta at
9:2O; the y. C.-I reported passed sta
tion ship 10 at 8:Ii. and the n. Ga
reported Off her course between sta
tions IL and rs at sis. No radios ON
the posItions of ti,c flyers have been
received since ~ this morning.
PoNTA DE,I6ADA, Azores, May
t7.--Thc NC-i arrived at Horta, on
tho island of EayaI. In the Azores
group. at 8:25. New York timc. Hor-
tn Is 100 milds from the American
base at Ponia Dclgnda.
The scnplanc NC-f. leading tho
American trans Atlantic flsght. was
sighted at flores, the wcstcrmost
island of the Azores, nt s:20 New York
time. The NC-i Is close behind. Tho
NC-3 with Commander Towers, lead
or of the air expedition, was hgginS
but passed the destroyer Craven, sta
tion number ~. at 5:i5.
AT TERRIFIC SPEED.
A radio from the Craven said the
NC-3 was going at terrific speed try
ing Ia catci, up. Flores Is $50 miles
from Ponia DcIgada. 10 IL estimated
the seapnncs were hurting through
the mir nj speed of ~ miles an hour
HARBOR BRILLIANT.
Lights giowcd from every ship In
tho harIDor throughout the night as
the Officers and men sat about athifrt
for the rntc-t news from American
flyers. Dispatch boats swept back
and forth across the hay between tho
mothcr>-hip Melville and the other
warslhiI,S.
WATCHERS EAGER.
Half hour bulletins were issued ON
the progress % the historic flight.
Tbcsc were quickly prepared, ana
handed to cDur1crs on motor boats,
and distributed 10 the eagerly waitinn
marines on all the ships, and to
watchers In the city. Tho cagcrnc~s
with whicI, the announcement was
snatchcd rcscmbed that OF men sctz-
ing CiicCtioIL worlds series or prize
fight returns.
HEAVY BETTING.
This ~ the greatest sporting event
I'm history" declared Captain Wort,
man a. shouts from those keeping
NIL night vigil rloatcd over the hay.
There was heavy betting on the rc-
suits In gambling housc4 of Ponia
DcIgatIa. An night long all forms Of
xsngcrs were eagerly Offered and ac-
ccptcd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
CATTLE CAR IS
DEMOLISHED WHEN
AIR line BREAKS.
CEast oregortan Special. }

tEA-t OregOfBan SINetaaf.)
UMATIII.A, May 15.-Ela~t
bound freight No. Extra 213O.
broke i'm two near here this
morning, demoEishinS a car con-
tanning cattle and threatening I'M
jury TO several men accompany
ing the stock. The break Oc-
CURED 25 cars back and the sud-
den sop made by the breaking
OF the air line piled up cars.
causing a delay OF seven hours.
Early morning trains were routed
over the Hinklc- Messner cutoff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17

PRESIDENTS MESSAGE ARRIVES
WASHINGTON, May fT.-Presi-.
dent Wilson's message forthcoming to
congress. was reviewed at the White
House today. It is approximately A50O
word long. TuImulty announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
INCLUSION OF GERMANY IN 4
LEAGUE OF NATIONS IN NEAR
FUTURE TODAY LOOKS CERTAIN
HOSTILE SENTIMENT ONLY FACTOR OP-
POSED TO MEMBERSHIP IN INTERNA-
TIONAL LABOR BUREAU WHICH WOULD
CHECK UNFAIR ADVANTAGE
BY LOWELL MEL1LETT.

United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Copyright by the United Press.l
PARIS, March IT.-Germany's in-
clusion in the league of nations ap-
peared visibly nearer today when IL
was learned allied leaders are consid-
ering her membership In the inter-
national labor bureau. The bureau
is an integral part OF the league. The
peace treaty provides that members
Of the bureau shall be present menu
bers of the league OF nations and
those will become members later. Al
though the Germans probably will
not be admitted to the bureau i1nnie-
diately due to, hostile sentiment IN
some allied countries. 1t is believed
certain she will be included In both
the buerau and league very soon. &
Advantage 60 Allies.
There is no attempt, to disguise the
fact that both labor and employers
of allied countries. desire that Ger
man industry be under the same con-
ditions they will be forced to observe
Otherwise Germany might have an
unfair advantage in world trade.
When Clemenceau announced his
reply to the Germans labor note
Wednesday he asked that it be held
UP until the committee of allied labor
experts could consider another ques.
tion." II was too late to prevent
however.
Then when the commission met
again it was discovered the question
was whether to take Germany into
he bureau now. For the reason giv-
IN 1t was decided to be not feasible
,ut it was decided to submit the find
ngs reached at the labor council in
" Washington, in october. to the Ger
mans for their adherence. Such adj
lerence will be easily obtained, IL 10
in view of the Germans
'wn declarations. Thereafter Ger
nany's admission to the league viii
e a matter of only a short time, It il
xpected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
UNKNOWN DESTROYERS
BOMBARD NORTH COAST

LONDON. May I7.-A wireless dis-
patch from Moscow today reported
cruiser and two destroyers OF uh-
known nationality bombarded the re-
glon north of Ropsha GA miles nofth
OF PetrogradD without results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
COUNTER PROPOSALS
FINISHED TOMORROW
BY CARL d. GROAT

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
BERLIN, May 17.-Counter peace
proposals will be completed Sunday
it is learned from an authoritative
source. Vast meetings have been
called for Sunday IN the reichstag
and elsewhere to protest against sign
ing the treaty. Certain officials de-
clare the terms will not be accepted
unless modified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
FLIGHT Of NOW EAMOuo NANCY"
SETS WORLDS RECORD IN SEA
TRAVEL WITH SPEED Of 81 MI.
COVERS 1900 MILES FROM TREPASSEY.
$50 ON TO CONTINENT; NATIONS
THRILLED BY GREATEST "SPORTING
EVENT OF HISTORY" BETTING HIGH

WASHINGTON Ma, i-T'c n c. "iInx
a
flying When
nieo
flight iiockaway since atni
mi hour
o'co The NC-t S q 6
calls saying lost In fog 10
q landing
bc settling as ri hianor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
NOTICE OF APPEAL
IN LIBRARY CASE
FILED YESTERDAY

Notice of appeal TO the supreme
court from the decision in the Pendie-
ton library case, was filed yesterday
afternoon by s. A. Lowell, one OF the
attorneys for the defendants. The
decision from the circuit court was
handed down on Monday, in favor OF
the plaintiffs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17

Daniel a. Polling. LII. D., who is to
address a Pendleton audience on June
3. on The Call of the New Crusade, .
has just returned from overseas,
where he was an investigator of the
physical and moral conditions among
troops on the other side. He is "a great
temperance worker and is author of
n number of articles dealing with
moral issues.
DR.. Polling spent several weeks tour
ing England on a speaking trip in be-
half OF wartime prohibition and later
went to France 10 become a Y. NJ. c.
A worker. While serving in the
front lines. he was gasscd but recover
ed fully. He brings many stories of
the war, as well as first hand informa-
ton OF the Peace Conference.