davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-02

for the sum of s675.2S, and for th,
further sum of $500, with interest
on said sums at the rate OF 7Gs PEI
annum since January "a, 1920, and
for PLAINTIFFS costs and disburse.
ments.
This action Is predicated on judg.
ment made and entered against you,
and each Of you, in favor OF plain
tiff In the District Court OF the
Seventh Judicial District in and for
the County OF Washington. I'm the
state OF Idaho.
You will take notice that this sum
mons Is served upon you under and
by virtue Of, and pursuant to, an or
der OF the Honorable Dalton Biggs.
Judge OF the Circuit Court for said
County and State, which said order
was made and entered IN said action
on the 2Srd day OF August. 1920.
and directed that this summons be
published for six consecutive weeks.
including seven publications, In the
Ontario, Argus.
The date Of first publication il
August 26, 1920, and the last pub
lication is October 7th, 1920.
RoBT. ID. LYTLE,
Attorney for Plaintiff, residing at
Vale, Oregon
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-02
SUMMONS
rIrcult Court ~ the state of
4. For the county ~ Malhcur
h,t,icy plaintiff.

I'irruIt Court ~ the State of
A. FOR the county ~ Malhcur
bulglcy Plaintiff,
w.
nulglcy Defendant
n Qulgley:- Defendant
tlE NAME or THE STATE
NGON You are hereby re-
4 appear and answer the COM
Ned against YOU In the above
Il Circuit Court within ten
tm the date " service OF this
\ upon YOU. II served within
knty. or n served within any
tunty NJ the State. then with
M days from the date OF tho
III this summons upon you;
tou fall 10 answer. for want
n the plaintiff will take judg-
rninst you fur the relief pray
j the complaint, to-wit: For
h Of this court dissolying the
4 malrlmony now existing be-
tlalntlft and defendant. and
ttffs costs and disburse-
trein expended,
tfe further notified that this
l Is served upon you by pub
Iby virtue OF an order made
bred In the above entitled
<hd cause by the Honorable
|Rlggs, Judge OF the Circuit
pn the 30th day OF August,
Erecting the publication OF
fmons In the Ontario Argus,
n week for six successive
being seven publications
The first publication being
~ day OF September. 1920,
last publication being on the
Of October, 1920.
ROOKIE a GALLAGHER
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Nnee and postoffice address.
ontario, Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-02

In The Circuit Court of tho State Of
Oregon, For the County OF Malhcur
EVA DAY, Plaintiff,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-02
LEGAL NOTICES
SIMMONS

SUMMONS
II, Court of the State Of
'on' For Malhcur County
[orcron slope Irrigation Dis
+ a corporation, p,ain,,,,
vs..
u powcn and John Doe
husband and wife, -
n' Defendants.
s.odu Bowen and John Doe
husband and wife.
In NAME or THE STATE
NGON: .,..,.
,yer the Complaint filed
yon I'm the above entitled
q or before the expiration OF
4 voeks from the date of tho
Z EbllcatIon Of this summons,
om fail 10 answer, for want
4 niaintiff above named VIII
1 ,be Court for the relief
H. in IFS Complaint, on file
Ir'vit. For an order and De-
H. above entitled Court that
4 eacb Of you have no right.
.,erest, lien, claim or estate,
4 10 the southeast Quarter
of Northeast quarter IN
4 section 10. Township 16,
tonge AZ T.. w. NJ, Malhour
4 oregon. and for an Order
/, roc ouieting plaintiffs title
|each and all of you. In and
'nremIscs. and for such other
,,ber relief as to tho Court
In lust and equitable.
Iummors IL published pursu-
IN order " the Hon. Dalton
flrcuIt Judge OF Malheur
oregon, duly made and en-
T, september 2nd, 1920.
/ r. W. SWAGLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residing at Ontario, Oregon.
.bllcatIon September 2, 1920.
hlIcatlon. October IL, 1920.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-02
ICE or SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
Ry Administrators

By Administrator
Is hereby given that the
pei, the duly appointed act
qualified administrators OF
'e OF W j. Mink deceased,
pd by virtue OF a License du-
Pea therefor from the Coun-
OF the State OF Oregon. for
County dated the 26, day
1890 will beginning on the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-02

Your subscription will be appre-
ciated at this time.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-02

II lt's ,rinting. We can do it.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having removed my bottling works from Payette
to the Moore building, north Of the Ontario Furni-
ture Company, Ontario, am better prepared ts ac-
commodate the public with refreshing drinks and
respectfully solicit share of your patronage
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
NAVY TEAM SHUT
 OUT ARMY TEAM 70

Line plunges with super-dreadnaugh backs, aided by a smoke screen of de. layed and double passes, enabled the Navy to triumph over the Army, to 0 in their annual clash at the Polo Grounds, New York, Saturday,
 When, early in the fourth period, Ben C.. Koehler of Geneva, Neb., for mer star at the University of Nebras- ka, crashed over the Army's last white line on a double pass play that started seven yards from the goal, Navy offic- ials among the 45,000 spectators could draw an analogy between the main re- liance of football offense and that of actual battles at sea.
 Both elevens had found the forward pass ineffective for piercing the enemy's territory far enough. Discarding mod ern aerial tactics. the Navy relied on the battleship tackle smashes from close square formation, so effectively that after. the touchdown was made, another was only prevented by tumble IA yards away from the Army's goal
 Come eleven had been the Navy slogan in preparation for the annual service game, and eleven came, mean ing the eleventh victory for Annapolis football teams over West Point, which makes the series now stand even. While future admirals gamboled in a snake dance over the gridiron, Josephus Daniels had the pleasure of seeing his last Army-Navy game as secretary of the navy and III victory for the arm of the service of which he Is the head
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
TRICKS IN RING CONDEMNED
Smart Boxers Get Away With It, but Ordinary Fighters Are Not Quite
 Smooth Enough.

Smart boxers can get away with ring tricks, but the ordinary run mess things up, according to Harry Dona hue, Eastern lightweight. He says:
 Dirty tricks in the ring are the. worst things a boxer can pull. He not only hurts himself. but he hurts the fight and the fight game. Some boxers are so smart they can get away with it, but the ordinary lads can't. Johnny Kilbane and Packy McFarland.swere two of the trickiest men I ever boxed, but they had their work so polished that very few discovered it. Kilbane had habit of tripping an opponent and throwing him on his back. He did it on me and almost put me out. He had dazed me with a right to the chin and before I could recover balance he put his foot behind mine and pulled it from beneath me. I fell f1at@Dn my back, my head striking the floor with such force that I was almost complete ly stunned MeFarIand's favorite 1ricFa was to stab with his finger ends, par ticularly on the wishbone. The first stab would not hurt, nor perhaps the second but he would continue to stab, stab. stab. until the pain would become uncomfortable"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
BENNY LEONARD ON
 TRAIL OF BRETON

For some time boxing fans have accused Benny Leonard of being severe on the lightweights by going into the ring with them weighing much over the limit of his class, and many an argu- nent has arisen as to whether Benny IS really a lightweight or welterweight Opinion has been evenly divided.
 The situation regarding Leonard now developing makes those look foolish who contended that Benny is no longer lightweight, for in the same breath that Leonard is challenging and daring any of the lightweights to meet him at the limit set by law for his class, he is uttering def to Jack Britton, the well terweight champion, for a match with the title of the higher class at stake Leonard IS willing to meet Britton at l47 pounds and will make no stipula- tions otherwise than Britton get into the ring with him at his best.
 Benny's def will not fall upon slow ground for one of the big clubs ill New York is now working upon the match and something may develop before long or Britton will be put into the same position with all the rest of the men who do not want to meet Leonard. Benny and Jack Dempsey are rapidly getting into the same class in this re- spect. . Leonard has already agreed upon terms for this match but Britton and the promoter are some distance apart yet as to the value of the services of the king of the welters.
 Leonard is i'll wonderful shape just now. He is working at the Common wealth Club gymnasium every day and looks to weigh no more than the 137 pounds he claims.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
AUSTRALIA PRODUCES ONE
 MORE BICYCLE STAR

The six-day bicycle race that ended Saturday night at the 22d Regiment Armory, New York, proved many things that had been in doubt i'll this sport but there is one outstanding fea- ture of the riding and that is the work of young Alex McBeath of Australia, that home of the bicycle racer.
 This youth has been riding in com petition since he was IA years of age and has not come as yet to the height of his power.
 But what he has shown III this race has convinced bicycle experts that this fellow is destined to be the successor of Ali Goullet as the six-day king. He is a wiry young customer and has a good sprint, but he has not the complete racing experience that another year or two on the tracks hereabouts will give him.
 With a sturdier partner he might have Tapped the field. Because of his participation in the armory race the lad stands suspended by the National Cycling Association, but 1t is rumored that the best of the insurgents are go- ing to be fined for competing i'll this race and restored to good standing and the remainder of the riders will be dis ciplined severely before the outdoor season begins, but none of them will be entered in the Madison Square Gar den race which begins tomorrow night.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
GOLDIE RAPP MAY
 PROVE GIANT SENSATION

f
 The Giants picked up quite a pros pect in young Go1die Rapp, the St. Paul inhelder, who is to play third base for MeGraw next year, according to his record. The American Association ; official batting averages for 1920 are out and of the regulars who played in more than 100 games Rapp is tied for the league leadership with Hargrave, a comrade on the St. Paul club, at .335.
 Rapp took part in 155 games, was at bat 558 times, scored o3 runs and made 187 hits. He had 37 doubles and nine triples i'll the collection, but didn't hit a homer. He made 25 sacrifice hits and stole nine bases, standing second to Leo Dresser, also of St. Paul, in that department.
 Gaston, another young Giant, lated .2oe. He caught III games for Nil Waulkee.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
VAUGHN, SoUTHPAW OF THE CUBS,
 STABBED BY KIN

James Hippo" Vaughn, star pitch CT with the Chicago Nationals and rated as one of the greatest left-hand- CTS in the major leagues, is in a hospital at Kenosha, Wis, as result of being stabbed by his father-in-law during a quarrel.
 The stabbing was the result of a family quarrel prompted by the divorce proceedings of the Vaughns. Mrs. Vaughn's case for separation was scheduled for hearing, but they had eff fected reconciliation and were pre- pairing to move to Chicago.
 As Vaughn was returning to his home he was met on the street by his father-in Jaw, Harry De Bolt, and an argument followed. De Bolt, according to the police, slashed at the big pitcher with razor, cutting through his over coat and inficting slight wound in the abdomen. The wound is not seri- ous Vaughn probably will be able to leave the hospital within a few days. After the stapbing De Bolt fled and has not been captured.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
DUFFY'S BATTING RECORD
 HIGH MARK IN MAJORS

President Harry Frazee of the Boston Red So3 by engaging the services of Hugh Duffy, former manager of the Portland club when the Maine city was represented in the Eastern league sev- eral years ago, to pilot his club during the 1921 campaign, landed the man who holds the worlds batting record. Duffy s mark of .438, made in 1894, is the high est ever made in major league excepting the season of 1887 when a base on balls counted for base hit.
 That season Tip O'Nei1, Pete Brown ing, Denny Lyons and Lou Carruthers of the American association had aver ages in batting which surpass that of Hugh Duffy's. Whether the rules that season helped the batsmen or not is a matter of opinion. Some expert writers claim they did. However, the four strike rule in vogue that year did help some.
 Tip O'Neirs mark of 4o5 in 1887 is the highest ever made. O'Neips aver age as given in the official reports showed: Times at bat, 517; base hits 284; bases on balls, 42. Deducting the free passes from the number of base hits and the passes from the number of times at bat would change O'Nei1's rec ord thusB Times at bat, o30; base hits, B; which would give a batting average of .447, the best in the annals of baseball.
 Hugh Duffy was wonderful bats man and his big league career with a 1ife's batting average of .331 for the IA years he played in the different major leagues. After his first season out he batted 300 or better for 10 con- secutive seasons. Duffy's leanest season with the stick was in 1899, when he hit .27o. Of the SO batsmen who possess lifetime batting average of 300 Duff fy stands 10th.
 Hugh Duffy first attracted attention while playing in the New England league in 1887 although his first start was with the Springfield club of the Eastern league in the spring of that season. That club was expelled from the circuit for non-payment of fines and Hugh Duffy was out of job, but nc for long, as the Salem club of the New England league hired him. After play ing about 25 games with that club it went up, and again the future great was out of work However, a 400 hitter doesn't have to go begging for posi- ton, so the Lowell club signed him, and 1t was. with that aggregatoin he made reputation so great as bats man that Cap Anson of the Chicago Nationals signed him for 1888.
 For nearly 5 years Hugh Duffy has been identified with the national game, 16 years as a player and as many more as manager, magnate and coach. He managed the Chicago White Sox in 1911, finishing fourth Last season he handled the Toronto club in the Inter national league, the team finishing in second place.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
|;:; ;:::i :: The Sporting World :: s:::
BOSTON COLLEGE STILL
 ONE OF THE UNDEFEATED

Boston college maintained it's record as one Of the few undefeated elevens of the country, when it turned George town back on muddy field, Saturday, 30 to O. Its scoring was made on varied plays Captain Urban made the first touchdown 20-yard run after forward pass of Is yards from Ken nedy soon after play started. Fitz- patrick kicking from the N-yard line, added field goal in the second period game tfrotghout, became an Offensive factor in the fourth period, when he blocked a Georgetown punt for the sec ond time, caught the ball as it bounded off his chest and ran % yards for a touchdown Roderick and Liston added touchdowns when Boston college. attack of line plunge, long and forward pass beat Georgetown's tired line back i'll the closing minutes of play.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
BIKE RIDERS PREPARE
 FOR sIX-DAY GRIND

z- Maurice Brocco, the famous Italian cyclist, is out to win this years inter national six-day race which begins in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. The chances are he may De teamed with Wilie Coburn, who IS re- membered for his lap stealing in pre- vious "grinds."
 The Is, foreigners who got in last Saturday on the steamer Rochambeau, the largest number that ever come to America for the classic, started hard training at once at the Newark Velo- drome.
 Another confident rider is Oscar Egg of Switzerland. Two other Italian cracks in the race are Orlando Piani and Gaetano Belloni. Piani meets Kramer and Bob Spears in an interna- tional match race tonight, previous to the start of the big race.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
THE YALE RIFT AS
 GARTLAND RICE SEES IT

There is still one light shining through Yale shadows A great quar- terback Is a big part of any football machine, and Coach La Roche of the freshman team believes he has this man ready in young O'Iearn.
 La Roche believes O'Hearn will make one of the greatest quarterbacks Yale has ever known. He is younger brother of the Cornell O'Hearn, who starred few seasons ago.
 He has speed, courage, brains and the football instinct to marked de- gree, says his mentor.
 A quarterback of this type may be the starting point.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
TIM CALLAHAN A
 REAL FIGHTING LEADER

,Captain Tim Callahan deserved better of an unkind fate than to lose his four big games over a stretch of two years. Tad Jones calls him one of Ya1e's greatest fighting captains and he Is not alone fn subscribing to this sentiment. Lots of men can be great in victory, but only few in defeat The proof of his quality lies in bringing his men along to a better game against liar yard than they played against Prince ton. Heads were up every minute.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
HONOR BADGER GRID CAPTAIN
Red Weston Elected President of Senior Glass at University of
 Wisconsin.

Frank (Red) Weston, captain of the football team, has been elected presf- dent of the senior class at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, it was an noupced after petitions had been filed. No otber senior entered to contest his election to the post of highest honor in university career.
 Weston, who halls from Mason City, Ia., was chosen for the all-west- ern football team last year as end Walter Camp picked him for his sec. hfld all-American team.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04

The Commonwealth Sporting Club has joined the ranks of those who are trying to get Johnny Wilson to defend his title. Tom McArdle, matchmaker of the club, has Silent Smith, who once earned decision over Wilson before the latter beat Mike ODowd, carded to meet K. o. Jaffe Saturday night. McArd1e figures on matching the win ner with Mike O'Dowd, especially if it be Martin, and then trying to get Will son to meet the winner of that bout. If McArdle gets Wilson, we'll say there will be no flies on him, summer or win ter.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
COLLEGE PLAYERS
 WIND UP CAREERS

Nine men who took part in the con- test between Pittsburgh and Penn. State Thanksgiving day played their last game iii collegiate circles. Two of these are from the University of Pittsburgh and the others from Penn. State.
 The players are: John McCrory left end, and Herb McCraclen, right half back, of the Panthers, and Brown, left end Beck, left tackle; Grih1ths, left guard; Hess, right suard Rausch, right tackle; Way, right halfback; and Haines, left ha1fback, of the Mount Nittany squad.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
DARTMOUTH SMOTHERS
 WASHINGTON TEAM 28-7

The Dartmouth team smothered the University of Washington by brilliant forward passing, and won 28 to 7, at Seattle, Wash, last Saturday. Three of the Dartmouth touchdowns were made directly through forward passes from Robertson to Jordan. The fourth was made on a line buck following successful overhead attack.
 Washington's lone tally came in the first quarter, when Abel blocked a punt and carried the ball over.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
Indoor Football Planned.

Philadelphia this winter is to have "a season of-indoor football with night games, accirding to an announcement by Joseph P. Mcguire, manager of the Second City Troop eleven The games will be played in the drill hall of the New Cavalry Arnory in West Phila- -helphia, on an oval lacking only five yards of the regulation distance between the goal posts.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04

stick and doesn't know just where. Although it was worth only about $15 he has offered a reward of $2O0 for it's return. The young champion prized his cue almost as much as he does his title. It was the same cue that he has used ever since he was nine years old. When he first began to show ability as a player his father presented him with the cue, so that it might be said that Greenleaf practically learned to play with it.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
JUDGE LANDS TO
 SEE GIANTS START

Judge K. M. Landis, new head of or ganized baseball, has accepted an invita- ton to attend the opening game of the 1921 season of the New York Giants. He will be the guest of the New York Chapter of the Baseball Writers of America at the unvei1ing of memorial tablet in honor of Eddie Grant of the Giants, who was killed in the battle of the Argonne
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
HoUsER TO LEAVE YALE.

Max Houser, star backfe1d of the 1919 Lafayette College football team, who was in attendance at the Lehigh-- Lafayette game, last week, in Easton, Pa, announced that he would enter Georgia Tech shortly after the Thanks giving recess. Houser did not return to Lafayette this fall, going to Yale instead.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
RUMoRS OF BIG TRADES
 BETWEEN CUBS AND REDS

Although officials of the Cincinnati baseball club say there is nothing definite" rumors persist of big trade between the Reds and the Chicago Ma tionals It is that Groh, Neale, Kopf and Ruether will go to Chicago in ex- change for Alexander, Hollocher and other Cubs not as yet mentioned.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
I'd 3d Amount.
WILL PAY s2Oo FOR slo CUE
Ralph GreenIeaf Willing to Give Large Sum for Return of His Fa-
 vorite Stick.

Ralph Greenleaf, the worlds pro- fessiona1 pocket billiard champion, has lost his cue. Returning from playing an exhibition match in Brooklyn re- gently he became separated from his
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
JOE JACKSON SAYS HE DID NOT CONFESS
 GAME THROWING

Joe Jackson. indicted Chicago Amer ican league outhelder, in a statemetn at Greenville, s. C., declared:
 T never have confessed to throwing ball game in my life and I never
 Jackson announced he had retained Chicago next January on the indict- ment growing out of the 1919 worlds series baseball scandal.
 Joe Jackson, Chicago White Sox outhelder, made a tcfean cut out-and- out confession to the Cook county grand jury that he threw games in the 1919 in cash for throwing them" officials of the states attorneys office declared. fielder had denied confessing to game throwing for which he is now under in dictment
 'Jackson's testimony was made un- der oath before the grand jury" said Judge C. A. Macdonald, who had the Baseball scandal ssIf he denies that he will be guilty of perjury, and could be prosecuted under that charge"
 Other officials confirmed previous versions of Jackson's testimony in promised S20.oO0 for throwing games, but received only $5,O00 and that he Struck out or hit-easy rollers when hits would have meant runs for the Chicago team"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
FOUR HORSES. HAVE WON
 OVER $40, 900 IN 1920

Exterminator stands second in the list of money-winning horses on the American turf thus far this year. Man Q War. of course, being far in the lead, Beniface is third. Step Lightly, winner of the Futurity, heads the list on the distaff- side of racing. The ten leading horses are as follows:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
Champions After New Camp.

Manager Iris Speaker announced that he was looking for new training spot for the Cleveland Indians for the spring. He prefers Texas or Florida, he declared, and expects to close Der to attend the American league meet ing