davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29

Service means Wear!
Wear means Satisfaction!
Where will you find more
agreeable service or greater
satisfaction than at orr
four convenient corners?"
The best of clothing,
furnishings, hats, shoes.
sporting goods and luggage
for men and boys.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
et 1atn Sc -FOUR at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Az.
1T Warren at 4lst g.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Navy Five Too Strong
For Johns Hopkins Men

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 28.-The Naval
Academy won at basketball from Johns
Hopkins here this afternoon by 81 to
20, encountering stiff opposition in the
first half. but triumphing in the final
period through more accurate team
work and better condition.
Byerly played brilliantly for the
midshipmen, scoring seven times from
the floor, some of the shots being diff
cult. Waters, for the Navy, and
Weiner and Cuneo, for Hopkins, also
played we'll.
The lineup:
Naval Acad (aT Pos. Johns Hopk. t2o)
Burkho der.. .........L l.. F.... Weiner (Capt-)
Byerly. F.......... Scheurich
Waters Capt. Ill. G..........W. Wood
Refcree--Mr Schosser. Georgetown. Um-
preMr. Sturdy ST. Johns. Substitutes
Naval Academy. Greber for Lenhart. Blue
for McClaury. Butler for Blue. Johns Hop
kins. Watson for W. Wood Ravenel for
Watson, E. Wood for Ravenel. Time of
halves. 20 minutes. Field goals-Navai
holder (2). McClaury Q: Johns Hopkins.
Weiner (3). Cuneo q, Scheurich %. Foul
goas--Navy, Waters. IL in 16; Johns Hop
kins, Cuneo. in II.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Miller Higgins Still Searching
For Another Capable Outfielder

a few pitchers and some infielders for
this fellow, but the rumblings must
have sounded ominous to Huggins, as
nothing further is being said of Roth
coming here.
And SO it goes The local manager
continues to search hither and yon
for the needed outfelder, but has moth
ing to show for his labors. 1t is said
ne is on the trail Of another prospect
who could fill the gap if he succeeds
in landing.
Meantime the scribes in the sticks
are crying aloud at the idea Of the
Yankees trying to buy a pennant for
getting that past purchases have
, proved of little avail, and that the
colonels are simply trying to buy a
few players to aid in their cause; not
the actul buying of the flag itself.
Many Trades Expected
The fact that there has been little
or no trading Of ball players gives in
dlcations Of the luN before the storm.
CERTAIN 1t is the various managers are
not going to stand pat. The Giants,
tor one. are due to make many shifts,
and 1t may be that within the next
rev weeks the market will be jammed
with traders, doing business on a
wholesale basis
On the whole, the Yankees look
pretty we'll fixed for the 1920 campaign.
Just at present their chances ap-
parcntly exceed those of any other
nine excepting probably the Cleveland
Indians, who are sure to be back strong,
artlcularly with Slim Caldwell going
we'll. Tho locals pitching staff, with
Shawkey, Quinn, Mays, Mogridgc
Ihornmahlen and Ruth, tops any other
in the league. The catching staff may
be bolstcred up before the season
opens, but Rucl, Hannah and Hoffman
arc formidable trio. Hoffman is a
youngster with conside rablc promise
and may be seen in action regularly
next summer.
The inheld, with Pipp, Pratt, Peck
inRpaugh and Baker or Fcwster. isex
ccptionally good. Fewstcr, in case
Baker signs, may be shifted to the
Keystone bag And Duffy Lewis, Ruth
md Wick are mighty good set us
they stand.
Everything is calm and peaceful at
the offices Of the Giants awaiting tho
arrival OF Manager McGraw 1t ls ex-
pcctcd that he will not be long in these
parts before he will start action
nplenty. McGrnw is n man Of much
action, who Will sell out ,jf necessary
to get what he thinks he needs to bap
! another pennant.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Cochran Sails Saturday

Charles B. Cochran. the English box
ing promoter. will sail for home Satur-
day on the Baltic. He again insisted
yesterday that his contract with Car
pentier did not expire on February l.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Y an k ee Manager Has
Task of Filling Space
BetweenRuth and Lewis

WANTED--Outfledc who is hard hitter
quick thinker, fine thrower. clever fielder
ana last pase runner. to assist babe Ruth
and Dury Lewis with chores on Yankce
yam. Apply with credentials. TO Miller
Huggins. manager New York American
League Baseball Club, Forty second Street
building 0'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
St. AIMS Five Victor

The s.. Ann's Prep School basketball
team defeated the Trinity School five
yesterday afternoon by score Of 80 To
~. AZ half-tiroe the score WIS II TO 8
In favor Of st. AIMS.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Local Schoolboy Seven Lose

The hockey team of Carleton Acad
emy, Of Summit, N. j., defeated Loyola
School, of New York, in game at the
l81st Street Ice Rink last night The
score was 3 to g.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
The line-uE

Field goals-Hyson. l; Netts, .; Dickin
son, 2; Opie, 2; Sweeney. 4; Rosenast, 8;
Graves /; McNlchol. 1; ; Peck. l; Foul goals
-Netts out OF 10; Sweeney, Z out Of 9.
Score at end of fist haln-Princeton. "a,
Penn. 5.
Time OF halves-2o minutes
Referee-Thorpe. OF Columbia
mpre-Deerng, OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
The summary follows

1t was announced last night that the
National Board for the Promotion Of
Rifle Practice in Washington had de-
cided that the recent Harvard Columbia
match, which Columbia won by a score
Of 966 to 964 and which Harvard pro-
tested, should be awarded to the Grim
son. On review the records showed
the score to be 966 to 966, but Harvard
had fewer "worst" scores on compari-
son of the individual records.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
(Copy'ight, 1920, Ne,v York Tribune Inc)

(Copyight, 1920 Nev YorhT Inc.)
Petersburg Fla January 2s
Of
Those who babble Reds
Giants White sox and Babe Ruth this
But here in Sunshine Park situated Petersburg
Ia" '.t is the mldwnter sporting capital of the universe
There baseball, that
stands ke their ancient Boards there are greater
number of competitors games greater
gallery around than you will find anywhere else the winter
The Caravan
The St Petersburg begun drift in from all over
They have by thousands touring cars touring
Middle West small oekeeper Kansas Indiana Illinois,
and even as far East Maine Vermont
annual pilgrimage to this where
indulge his keen chess checkers quo and
Over fifty thousand tourists mainly
or more of the above sports have arrived already.
There surprising gathering proba
Western continent But the a b % % ou M na on 'ne
checkers chess impede the full
At Sunshine Park
Sunshine Park vast shaded woodland Each
pames and championships offered with wandering
from another where are from
fifty to seventy old
range from two wears old to mon -
old children any variety human
life you may think of not included in the above array.
In will competitors labeled with ribbon
upon which is suitably engraved &C. c."
These all registered the Chess Checker Club and
long strung through the pack you will find chess
and domino battles going twenty could handle
and trophies neither Dempsey Carpenter will meet
with than these the map
will show checkers you find
old farmer from Iowa battling with sorkeepe
from Indiana the name is posted
on a big scoreboard until the tournament is
Sport for the Sports Sake
here you sport Tor sports
where
IN the first place. the competitors beyond ffty
where they saved enough enjoying by following
favorie -
In the second place there commercial faint No
charged required
the the
This they barely averted
many entries threatening to withdraw.
They had the extra so tho bucks needed
but this place proftcer his trade
Most of these as YOU can see
from
If 800 500 entries eight branches Of snort with
2oo to $4,000 spectators daily don't make St.
Petersburg the mdwnter sporting pause for
- 80 =
Why ten wrecked
because the professional started baseball leaving the oee
secondary affair Because
come college in
Is almost entirely matter of university exunversiv men Pro-
ona baseball thrive boyany without the SIGHT a,
college player Professional couldn't live week without b
y ~ N' '''
Babe Ruths home qualities unusual assistance a+ vro
sink 4-fo ~ ~ F's N"'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Columbia Wins
Novel Dual Rifle
Match With Nj. [. r,

Columbia defeated the Massachusett
Institute of Technology in q dual rife
match yesterday. The opposing teams
Shot on their home ranpes and the
scores were compared by telegraph.
Columbia won by score Of 955 to 951
Ten men were on each team, but only
the scores Of the five high guns on each
side were counted j. r. Twiss, the
Columbia captain, was high gun, with
1877. l.. j. Powers led the NJ. |. r.
rif1emen with 1914.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29

Babe Ruh home qualities assistance a driving
20" oa oo yards but they not be helping him
sink a 4-foot ~ " f"s -NA'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29

Why then, hasn't professional baseball wrecked coee
Because the started and leaving the college
game secondary affair Because the bulk ball
outside
Is almost entirely matter Of
oaseo" can thrive as buyany without
college Professional
~ N NO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
on, Of Town Games Attract.

Local sports followers tomorrow
viii divide their attention between La
Grande and Walla Walla, where foot
ball games will be played In which
considerable interest Is centered
Quite a number will motor TO Walla
Walla for the Whitman-Idaho game
and the high school followers plan te
send few to La Grande to witness the
game between La Grande and Baker
high schools. Coach Dick Hanley
will 20 to Pullman to see his old team
mates, w. S. c.. play the University Of
Montana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29

A monster celebration Of Armistict
Day is planned by Pilot Rock ano
posters telling Of the event have beer
received for distribution in this CITY
There will be speaking and dancine
and at noon big OK barbecue is to o'
served to all who attend. A turke!
shoot will take place in the afternoon
at the Birch Greek Rod & Gun ciu'
grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29

Seven members OF Damon lodge no
1, knights Of Pythias, last night at
tended a social session Of the Pythias
ledge at Athena. The Athenans had
program consisting chiefly of musical
numbers and reading. Music by the
Athena orchestra was enjoyed and the
session was followed by sumptuons
supper. The party from here made
the trip by automobile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
Band Gets Together.

Hawthorne Band Gets Together.
The first rehearsal of the boys
band recently organized at Haw-
thorne school was held last evening
under the leadership Of w. A. Lunden
instructor. The boys have been TAX
ing individual instruction on their in
struments for the past month and are
expected to be in shape to give con-
certs before the winter is over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29

For the third time this season mem
bers of the Sugarbowl Hunting Club
have returned to Pendletop without
venison. Last night John Vaughan
Dean shull. Jake Welch and Guy
Matlock came back from a seven days
trip to their lodge beyond Gurdane to
report that the hunt had been fruit
less. The hunters worked hard every
day they were out and followed lots
of tracks but could not sight the ami
mails.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
Near Accident Occurs.

Slight injuries to his head were sus-
tanned by f. w. McComas in near
accident last night. The lights on MT
MeComas' car were poor and in turn
ing the machine to keep it from 60
ing into a ditch, one Of the wheels oil
the automobile was broken. Mr.. Nc
Comas' head was bruised and slightly
cut but he is suffering no III effects
TODAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
weather Is Warmer.

The weather today is warmer than
in the past few days, the maximum
being 81 and the minimum Ss. There
was trace of rain registered, says
Major Lee Moorhouse, official observ-
err, heavy shower having fallen this
morning. The barometer registers
1856.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
WIN Go To Athena

Mrs. Edith G. Van Deusen, nome
demonstration agent, will be in Athena
November 6 to 81 to assist the Athena
Civic Club in plans Tor various enter
nrises. Mrs. Van Deusen, during re-
cent visit to Weston. was invited by
Mrs. win Ferguson and Mrs. Raiph
McEwen to come to Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

} oct. 2s.--Pandleton Athletic
, Club smoker.
Nov. 2.--General election.
} Nov, b-G-7--Norther Oregon
} Older Roys' Y Conference here.
, Nov. 1l.---Armistice Day
} State holiday.
} Nov. 1l.--Pendleton VS.. Baker,
} football--Baker.
, Nov. 13.--University or ore
, gon homecoming. Eugene.
} Nov. l3-2O--Pacific Interna-
} tional Livestock Exposition. Port
} land
; Nov. 22.-Amerlcan Legion
; concert.
3 Dec. 10.--sale OF indian lanes,
: agency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29

The unusual sight Of three buck
deer being displayed in one store win
dow greeted Pendleton folk yesterday
afternoon. Bucks killed by Charles
an Frank Gritman and J. II. Estes
filled one OF the windows Of the
George C. Baer hardware store. The
deer shot by the Gritman brothers
we're found in the Bear Wallow coun-
try, while Mr.. Estes got his on Pearson
creek. All had beautiful sets OF horns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29

with an office in the Bentley-Hodges
real estate office formerly Mr.. Ker-
leys place of business. Mr. Halter
mer as a field representative of Kerr
Clifford Company and has been em-
ployed by them for several seasons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
Kerr.Gifford Place Agent.

Kerr-Gifford Company, grain buy
ers of Portland, have appointed Carl
Halterman agent for Pendleton sue
ceeding Joe Kerley and Mr.. Halter
man has taken over his new duties
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
e,na,IDox stIlI BEING Found

Two houses were quarantined Tor
smallpox yesterday afternoon, one res
idence having two cases. Two other
homes were released from quarantine.
Special Health Officer John HALEY Jrr
reports that the number Of cases Is
about stationery and none are OF a
yirile nature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
SAVE YOURSELF 8 s

SAVE YOURSELF SSS
by having your Raw Fur made into
FINE FURS
at our place? At the same time your
old ones remodeied, repaired, cleaned
so they look like new. At prices that
are right. In
TsXTDERMY
we mount any ching from fly 10 an
elephant.
Nj. II. MOHR
spokane. Wash. 2 Bernard ST., So
Write about our deer head contest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
offIcc Relne Re.NlodeIIcd

The dental office Of Dr. M. s. Kern
is being re-modelled. A partition Is
being built in the reception room OF
the office, which Is located in the
Judd building. The walls and wood
work are 70 be renovated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
Eznect Incrcase IN Census

Enumerators now AT work taking
the school census Tor this dlsttiet r.
port that indications point to SUD
stantial increase In the number Of per-
sons Of school age in the district over
1919. More than 1900 are expected to
show in the census.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
aisl,on win Speak

Bishop william o. Shepard, Of the
Portland area OF the Methodist church
covering six conference districts, Will
be in this city on Sunday and viii
speak al the local NJ r. Church at II
a. m. Bishop Shepard is a forcefn
speaker apd local people are interest
cd in the coming address.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
Assistant Leader Here

FL. Ballard, assistant state leader
Of county agents, Is In Pendleton today
for Il conference with Fred Bennion,
county agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
snnreme CoIIrt IrInIsnes WorIs.

The supreme court Of the state COM
pleted It's semi-annual session here
last evening after seven cases had
been argued and submitted during the
day. The justices departed on No. 9
last night for Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
Price May Be 40 cents.

Forty cents pound Is the retail
price estimated by local dealers for
Thanksgiving turkeys. Portland deal
dfs predict that the price win be 56
cents. The birds are scarce this year
IL liz reported, at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
Hendnehes From sIIrht CoIds

GROVES L. B. Q. tablets laxative
Bromo Quinine tahlets) relieve the
Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic
laxative and germ destroyer. Ask for
GROVES l.. b. Q. tablets. Look for
signature of L. w. GROVE on box.
soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
Ne7e,s of Pendleton
barn Is Moved.

Barn is Moved.
A barn is being moved today by
James Cornfield from College street
to Railroad street. The barn Is own
ed By Ben Burroughs, Inc.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
women hopeful
OF DELAWARE
Want State to Have Honor
of Giving Ballot to
American Women
HOPE REPUBLICANS
WILL GET CREDIT

Miss Mabel Vernon. national secrc-
iary OF the Woman's Party. has re-
turned TO Wilmington from the ma
tionsl headquarters Of the party lin
Washington where she spent the
weekend in conference with suf-
frage leaders concerning the raiinca-
tion situation in Delaware and other
States.
Miss Vernon says there Is now The
rreatest eagerness displayed By Re
-Jublican leaders in Washington that
Delaware shall ratify Immediately after
the legislature recOnyencs on MAY D..
that the credit for the enfranchisement
OF women may 90 10 the Republican
party before the Democratic legislature
OF Louisiana which cOnyeneS On MAY
10 has The opportunity 90 ratify and
at the last moment claim the glory
for the Democratic party.
While the suffrage amendment was
submitted by a Republican congress. ''
says Miss Vernon. the Democrats de-
clare they deserve credit for supply
ing the last vote needed for the pass
aee Of the MEASURE and they now hope
they can gain additional glory by Civ
ing the last state required for rati-
fcatiOn. while a Republican state re-
Continued on Page TWo)
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
OR Is HE RIGHT ?
n p A sian snnclal

~ r.. ~ HAdM HINtlui.
NEW YORK. April 27.-Make di-
vorce-more difficult.
Therein is the secret Of mairimon-
ial happiness. declares the Rev. Or.
William T.. Manning, rector Of famous
Trinity Church. Wall street. who has
married hundreds Of couples here.
Or. Manning says:
"'lany marriage today are nothing
less than legal zed frec-love.
III there were no divorce courts
many people who now divorce would
Ind IL possible 10 Doe happy together.
The increase in the number OF di-
NrrCes means We elr facing the qucs-
tiOn ~ whether marriage is 90 remain
an institution or Is 10 be held sacred
only by religious groups.
There should be "a federal divorce
law making adultery the only cause
for divorce says DR.. Manning MAR
riage after divorce should be made
impossible. Some divorce laws now
make matrimOny dissOlvsble at Will.
That Is not a foundation upon which
civilization can long endure"
Evening journal., 1920-04-27

WASHINGTON. April o. United
Press Capture boy Mexican rebels OF
two towns and two Federal military
trains was announced by Gen. Alvar-
DO. revolutionary representative, To-
day.
The Mexican embassy continued 90
view The situation calmly ana o1lcials
expressed belief Carfanxas control OF
Mexican affairs was -till unshaken
The embassy had been without adj
vices FOR several days. however.
Rebels took TIE towns oi Mier and
Guerrero. In ramaullpas accordlne
10 AlNdrdO They are on the United
States border. east of NcuN0 Laredo.
The Federal troop trains reported
taken were part Of the command OF
Gen. Pablo Gonzales. presidential can
didatc. and We're seized hy the reh els
between Cuernavaca and lsuala' neat
Mexico City.
WASHINGTON. April o. United
Press All Americans who desired
90 depart. left Mlzailan on ihc west
coast Of Mexico. April 23. on the
steamer senator. which j. due al san
Pedro. Cal. tomorrow, the state De-
partmcni was advised today.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
COLONEL ,. A. ELLISON.

Colonel j. Austin Ellison. OF the
Fifth ward. last night was elected
unanimously as chairman OF the Re-
publican First District Committee.
Nobody was nlaced in nomination 10
oppose him and he was chosen boy ac-
clamatlOn Colonel Ellison was nOml-
mated by Deputy Clly Treasurer NJ.
Howard Jester and seconded by nar-
old = Creamer.
John +. Lynn was elected vice
chairman. he being put In nomination
by Ellis p Preston. and Mayor VIII
liam q TAYLOR was chosen treasurer
OF the committee, be being put In
nomination by Charles J. Coleman.
Both were elected by acclainaiiOn.
Colonel Ellison resigned as com
mitieeman from the Fifth ward. and
j. Albert oliver was appointed COM
miiiceman 90 nh the vacancy
Colonel Weller +. Stover acted as
temporary chairman Of the meeting,
and he appointed William B smith.
William II. Murphy and Harold :.
Creamer 10 escort Colonel Ellison 10
NE chair. Mr.. Ellison made a speech
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
Is SHE RIGHT q?

Ne. a. Staff Special.
NEW YORK. April 27.-Make mar
riage more difficult
This is the way 10 promote matri-
monial happiness. says Miss Lucille
Pugh, lawyer. who has appeared in
scores OF divorce cases in - years
practice here.
Miss pugh says
"fcWer impulslNe marriages would
mean fewer divorces
Reducing the grounds FOR divorce
10 adultery invites laN-breaking.
Although there are more divorces
than there were. 70 does not mean
more unhappiness, but simply That
divorce no longer Is a disgrace.
There should be laws making 10
illegal TO marry until a certain time
after engagement thinks Miss pueh
This would give a cooling of period
and many improperly mated people
never would marry. Uniform stale
laws providing a years lapse before
remarriage after divorce should be
adopted. Federal divorce laws cannot
be passed, for marriage and divorce
are functions Of the state"
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
EXPECT WOOD TO
WIN JERSEY TODAY

WASHINGTON. April 27 United
Press .-Ohi0 and New Jersey today
We're ceniers of interest IN the pre-
convention light for the Republican
presidential nomination. Party leaders
here were keenly observing 20 see
what happened In the primaries 10
those two States. 10 Gen. Wood. sen
atOr Johnson. senator Harding ana
Herbert Hoover. The leaders think
they know how both states Will vote.
Accordlng 10 the dope" Republican
leaders said today. Wood should carry
New Jersey with Johnson close up.
The same dope gives ohio 10 HARD.
ing with Wo,d standing a good
chance OF getting some delegates.
A Johnson victory 10 Jersey WOULD
indicate 90 Republican leaders that
Inc Californian has broken into the
East heretofore regarded as impres,
nsbie against a candidate of liberal
views. And 10 Mood should carry ono
that would Indicate 90 party that ,,old
guard" efforts 90 stop his progress had
NOT succeeded
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
CHORUS TO SING
OLD SONGS TONIGHT

Everything Is I'm readiness for the
"Old Folks Concert which the VII
mingion Community chorus Will pre-
sent In the auditorium OF the High
school this evening. The concert VIII
start at 3 o'clock. Wilmington time.
This presentation which has been
minuiely prepared will consist OF old
folk songs and a plantation scene with
minstrels. All the performers VIII
wear antique costumes and represent
various types and periods.
Many costumes that will oe seen VIII
be of great interest " the audience.
one Of the members of The chorus
viii carry a beaded bag that is 200
wears old. Another member Will
wear a rumled skirt which was part
of "a Civil War wedding trOusseau. \
dress will be worn by a young woman
whose owner has been dead more
than fifty years.
There win be twelve ushers, an OF
Them wearing Colonial costumes.
The public Is cordially invited 70
attend this concert. There viii be
nothing but community singing.