davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15

uric acid and rheuma tsm consider l have
not only created business along that line but
have gained the confidence Of the public
which more than ropays me for my interest
end puggestion. together with the satisfac-
ton get from having an article that ! can
place with perfect confidence. Nothing
would please me more than 10 be able to
introduce Anuric to the world for the bene-
ct Of all mankind. However. / have to
content myself by simply calling. attention
70 the satisfsctory results that follow as re-
ported TO me by the individuals. extending
THAR thRnks."-C. ID. KNOX.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
"a Candidates Gather.

One hundred and seventy-four off
cialiy certified olympic candidates.
43 from the Pacific Coast, Al from the
middlc-west. 15 from the south and
rs from the east have been submitted
for the finals by the sectional COM
mittees Almost an equal number will
come from the divisional trials of the
army and the navy and the number
will be augmented by aspirants for the
national championships which are un-
restricted.
The members of the team will be
picked here by the American COM
mittee tomorrow night after the close
OF the two day meeting.
In addition to keen individual bat
ties, a spectacular fight is bound to be
stager between the university and
club men and between the various
clubs for the distinction OF placing the
most number of members on the team.
The club fight will be between the
New York Athletic Club, the Meadow
brook Club of Philadelphia. the Bos-
ton Athletic club. the Olympic club OF
San Francisco. the Spokane Athletic
Club, the Chicago Athletic Association.
the Illinois Athletic club. and the Los
Angeles Athletic club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15

DIR. Pierce's Anurio
Tablets. i have never
sold an article that has
given such universal
satisfaction. 1t seems
that every bottle sold
sells another. ] am
very much inclined,
like most druggists H
today, to sell the long
shot stuff at a greater
profit, or something
Just ms good but in
suggesting Anuric for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15

Que 10 nuncN INV
ease. After taking
four packages OF
DR.. Pierce's Anuric
lanti-uric-acid)
Tablets I was fully
recovered. j con-
slider il . wonderful
medicine. / also
USE DR.. Piercs's
Pleasant Pellets
whenever am
bilious. and they
give immediate -:
q great medicine y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15


- TRANDED on the roadsidel
zee Have you had more than your
~ share OF punctures and blow
outs? Is it your fault or the tire
Inaker's2 What's back of all this
tire trouble2
To find concrete answer to this
question, we studied the tires of nine
great manufacturers. We located the
trouble. We found out why ordinary
tires wear out prematurely.
Ordinary tires are made of porous
rubber. The millions of unseen pores
absorb moisture, grit, grease and other
injurious substances which help to
break down the tread and eventually
the inner fabric. Your weakened
tire is then more liable to develop
bruises, blisters, tread separation
punctures. The stone bruise OF to-
day means a blowout tomorrow.
Porous rubber is thus the cause
of premature tire trouble.
Due to the discovery of a remark
able compound, these common trou-
bles can now be greatly reduced.
Crolide Compound, first produced IN
1917, makes tires ron-porous. 1t
seals the millions of tiny pores. 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
nfnny Carry Club CoIors.

Most of the college stars will carry
club colors with the big organizations
but individual entries will compete for
Harvard. F'ale. Princeton. Cornell.
Notre Dame. Dartmouth. California,
Southern California, Redlands. Michi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
@Whats back Of all this tire troubleY
Hwmaiou g gnmenp pores in ordinary rubber
premature per rdhe II

makes rubber practically impervious
to moisture, oil and grit. 1t prevents
rapid disintegration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
Many Of Your Neighbors
. Can Say the Same

Tuelurnne. Calf. My back gave me
considerable trouble, which thought was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
OLYMPIC ASP|RANTS
\. GATHER AT HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE. July 15.-tU. P)--
The soil OF Harvard stadium. which
has been pounded by some of the most
famous feet in tho world. will be per-
forated today and tomorrow oy the
spiked shoes or the greatest army of
athletes ever assembled in the United
States.
The Olympic games OF 1904 in St.
Louis will have nothing In quantity
and quality to compare with the
cream OF the east. west. north, south.
the army. and the navy that Will fight
for the honor OF wearing Uncle Sam $
shield in the Antwerp classics.
At least three hundred star track
and field performers, who have al
ready gone through one weedingSout
process In the sectional trials. viii
make their supreme bid for place on
the team In the final trials that VIII
DC hold in conjunction with the ma
tonal A. A. U. outdoor champion
ships.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
ARMY HASHARD
BATTLE TODAY
Fans Eagerly Watching Ca.
det-Notre Dame and Chi
cago-Ohio State Clashes.

New York. Oct 29-Some more oc-
cupants of the top floor will be
elected tomorrow by the heartless
football landlords. The lease of sew
eral big elcvents on championship
row will expire and they'll have to
pitch tents away from that exclusive
neighborhood.
The West Point cadets are pack
ing in the East while Chicago and
Ohio States are looking al each other
in the West with a who's going
stare.
Chicago and Ohio state will bat
tie each other in the session of the
West. Centre and Georgia Tech will
have it out in the premier game of
the South while California 'and the
Oregon aggies are the feature en-
tree of thescoast menu.
Michigan is booked against Tu
lane, Harvard plays Virginia and
Navy takes on Western Reserve of
Ohio.
On form the Penn State team
should beat Penn by at least thirty
points and the dopesters have the
undefeated Notre Dame eleven a
sure winner over the Cadets.
Centres impressive showing
against Harvard last week while
Georgia Tech was being humbled
by Pittsburgh makes the Ken
tuckians the favorite in the annual
battle with the Georgians.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
ATTELL LLDENIES
HE WAS 'FIXER'
Blames Throwing of 1919
World Series on Gedeon,
Burns and a Boxer.

Montreal. Oct. 29.-Abe AttelI,
former pugilist, who has been in
Montreal three or four weeks eluding
New York reporters and authorities
who want to question him in par
ticular of the throwing of the world
series baseball games and the New
York gambling situation in general
made a statement today in which he
asserted that he was not responsible
for arrangements made to throw the
championship games between Chi
cago and Cincinnati because he was
incapable of carrying out such an
undertaking owing to the lack of
funds. He added that one of the
master minds" mentioned in the
plot was and is protected on account
of his financial position. Attelrs
statement added further that the
world series of 1919 was not the
first occasion upon which famous
ball players were persuaded to lay
down" for their interests.
Joe Gedeon. Bill Burns and a
prize fighter named Mohawk ar
ranged the whole thing" said Attell.
They went from town to town to
get as many gamblers as they could
to put up money AMI lay bets. !
spoke to Rothstein about the propo-
sition but he knew of it already and
told me so. I told him that he had
better get off Chicago as it was
going to be thrown. Bill Burns had
already warned him, however. He
had been to him with a proposition
and to arrange a bet"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
NAVY EXPECTS EASY
GAME WITH RESERVES

Annapolis. Nd, Oct. 90, - The
football team of Western Reserve,
Cleveland, Ohio. will make its an
nual appearance on the Gridiron at
the Naval Academy tomorrow sf-
ternoon. The Middies are not an
ticipating a hard battle from the
Westerners, owing to the fact that
they have suffered several heavy
defeats
The Middies have been driven
quite hard in practice this week.
Some of the regulars who came
out of the Princeton game last
Saturday somewhat bruised have
engaged in work of the light order
only and are not likely to be used
against the Reserves, for Folwell
has been pointing his charges
specially for the game against
Georgetown on Saturday next.
which will be the hardest contest
of the local season. The game
promises to attract a large crowd.
because of the rivalry that has
existed for years.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
D. c. GOLFERS TO SEE
2 CLOSING MATCHES

Bannockburn and Washington
Golf and Country Club matches are
holding the attention of local link
fans as the season-closers of an
enthusiastic golf year here.
Second round play will be run off
today and tomorrow with keen in
teIest reported in the matches.
Finals in the Washington club tour
nament are carded for a week from
Sunday with play expected to reach
this round at Bannockburn on that
date also.
Walter McCallum is the only semi
finalist at Washington with three
second round matches booked for
the weekend. George Truett and
E. A. Barella will meet in the upper
bracket match with Tom Moore
slated with ]. Holt Rice and Doug
las Hyller and S. L. Moseby meeting
in the lower bracket play.
E. J. Doyle, H Stonier, H. Moore,
V. L. Taylor. Lynn Haines, DR.. J. r.
DeFarges, Lee Crandall, jr.. and j.
A. White will fight 1t out for semi
final positions in the Bannockburn
event today and tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
Kendall Greeners Battle the
! Catholics In Annual Clash
(, -Hatchetites, Playing
Without Star Halfback,
Expect Hard Game.
by JACK NYE.

With Georgetown journeying to
: Baltimore today for session with
|. Johns Hopkins, Washington football
I followers are offered two home
games. both of which should be
: bubbling over with excitement and
thrills.
:, GaIlaudet and Catholic University,
. ancient enemies of the gridiron, Will
: stage their annual collision on Ken
dali Green in what should be an un-
usually tight engagement
At the American League Park
! the George Washington University
/. eleven, which is showing improve
. ment in every game, will meet
. Bethany College, a classy aggrega-
. tion. which claims the honor of hav-
. ing humbled the strong Detroit Uni
4, Nsrsity team this season. This
! promises to be another close affair
: and Coach Morse's men are primed
TO register their second victory of
the season.
Both games will start at o'clock
O. Catholic stars Out.
. Rivalry OF past years between
. Catholic and Gallaudet is no whit
8bated this season and the. battle
for supremacy seems destined to be
a warm one. Coach Robb's men are
. showing improved form this season
: under his able tutelage, but will be
d. handicapped by the loss of several
= backfeld stars. Dunn, one Of the
mainstays of the Brooklanders' Of
fense, is out with injuries.
Coach Hughes, of Gsllaudet, de-
q clares his men are as fit as a fiddle.
e Both the Kendall Greeners and their
opponents have light elevens and
are evenly matched in weight, ex-
, pericnce and ability. Each team has
. lost two games this season. as
% against one victory.
Last seasons game between the
rival elevens resulted in a 6-to-6 tie.
. while in 1918 Gallaudet won by a
. 9-to-0 score.
90 The lineup of the teams this aft
ernOon will be:
: Catholic-Lynch. left end: Bren-
nan, left tackle; Leghorn, left guard !;
Eberts, center; Taylor. right guard: !:
Yoor. right tackle; Corwin. right
. end; Gibbs, quarterback; Mcnamara,
left halfback; Denault. right half
s. back: Murphy. fullback
Gallaudet - Bouchard. left end;
Raynes, left tackle; Paxton, left
guard; Rebal. center; Randall. right
guard; Langenbrrg, right tackle;
Benedict, right end; Matthew. quar-
b terback; LaFOuntain, left halfback:
- Se:pp, right halfbacks Lain, full
b hack.
Hatchetites After Victory.
. Despite the loss through injuries
o OF his star halfback, Kay, Coach
Morse of HatchC tites is expecting
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
CENTRAL AGAIN
TRIMMED 14-12
Blue and White Loses When
Kickers Miss Goals
From Touchdowns.

Baltimore, Oct. 29.-Central High,
of Washington, fell before Balu-
more Poly. IA to 12. here this after
noon, sustaining it's second defeat of
the season and its second Baltimore
walloping, in a game marked by
spectacular running OF both elevens.
Two attempted boots from touch
down. both of which smacked the
cross bar and fell on the losing
side, cost the visitors a chance for
a tie which they well earned.
Baltimore took the offensive early
and using a criss-cross play with
great effectiveness rammed over a
in'the first five minutes.
Led by Quarterback Conklin. the
Blue and White jerseyed eleven
went over for their first counter in
the second frame.
A 3o-yard return of punt by
Conklin placed the ball on the To-
Gals 20-yard line, and smashes by
Krupp, Capt. Jones and Wilton took
1t over. Wilton having the honor.
Poly marched down the field
again in the third quarter for it's
final marker, using straight line
plays with the criss-cross. Van
Doren counted the goal. A spec
tacular blocked punt by Littell. of
Central, behind Poly's goal line,
which Lemon recovered, gave Cen
trail its second marker, but Wilton
failed on the goal kick, as Capt.
Jones had done on Centrafs first
touchdown.
The visitors backfield was above
par, but their line failed to come
up to the same standard. Capt.
Jones, Conklin, Krupp and Wilton
starred for Central. Capt. Jones
was injured late in the game. The
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
FOOTBALL GAMES
SCHEDULED TODAY

Local
George Washington University vs. Bethany
College, American League Park, 8 O'Clock.
Catholic University vs.. GsIlaUdet at Kend-
all Green, 8 O'Clock.
South and East.
Georgetown vs.. Johns Hopkins, Honewocd
Field. Baltimore. 2sSO O'Clock
University OF Maryland vs.. Uniyerity of
North Carolina, at Chapel Hill
st. Johns vs.. Mt. ST. ssry's, at An
na polls
Navy VS.. Western Reserve at Annapolis
Centre VS.. Georgia Tech.
North Csrolins State vs.. V. NJ l.
V. P. !. vs.. Washington and Lee.
Vanderbilt vs.. Kentucky State.
Virginia VS.. Harvard.
Sewsree VS.. Alabama.
West Virginia vs. Princeton.
Colgate VS.. Yale.
Hamilton VS.. Amherst.
Bates VS.. Bowdoin.
Vermont vs.. Brown.
williams VS.. Columbia.
Rutgers vs.. Cornell.
Tufts VS.. Dartmouth
Ursinus VS.. Haverford.
Syracuse vs.. holy Cross
Villanova VS.. Muhlenbery
Penn State VS.. Pennsylvania
lafayette VS.. Pittsburgh.
Boston College vs.. Springfield
Notre Dame VS.. West Point
West and Middle West
Ohio State VS.. Chicago.
Minnesota VS.. Illinois.
Indiana vs.. Northwestern.
California vs.. Oregon Aggies.
Wabash vs.. Purdue.
Oregon vs.. Stanford
Nevada vs.. Utah.
Montana VS.. Washington State
Tulane vs.. Michigan.
De Pauw vs.. Valparaiso.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
C. w. MEETS BETHANY:
-GALLAUDET PLAYS C. u.
GIANTS FURNISH
MANY MANAGERS

New York, ,,oct. 2s.-The re-
lease of Johnny Evers by the New
York Giants to permit him to
assume the management of the
Chicago Cubs adds another to the
long list of players, who have
been let out by John j. McGraw
in order that they might accept
an opportunity to become mana
ger of a major league club. Nc
Graw traded Roger Bresnahan to
the Cardinals twelve years age
when Roger was wanted as a
manager, and since that time he
has released wilbert Robinson to
Brooklyn; Charley Herzog to the
Reds; Christy Mathewson to the
Reds; Pat Moran to the same
club; George Gibson to the
Pirates and now Evers goes to
the Cubs.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
NAVY YARDERS FEAR
FAST CONSHOHOCKEN

Yesterdays scrimmage ended the
navy yards week of hard practice
in preparation for the game with
the All-College Stars from Consho-
hocken at American League Park
tomorrow.
Each team, with a string of vic
tories to it's credit, will fight hard
to keep its record clear. and one
of the closest and hardest fought
battles ever staged in the city is
expected. The game will be played
at 3 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
FITZSIMMONS PUT
TO SLEEP BY JACKSON

New York. Oct. 29.-Willie Jack
son, contender for the lightweight
crown of Benny Leonard, knocked
Eddie Fitzsimmons out in the
tenth round of their scheduled fif-
teen-round bout here tonight. For
nine rounds Willie gave Eddie
severe punishment.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
HiIitops Have Easy Game
VIRNSTEIN JOINS REX
FOR QUAKER GAME

Rooney yirnstein, veteran center,
joined the Rex Athletic Club foot
ball squad yesterday and is ex-
pected to work for the locals in the
scrap with the strong Philadelphia
Navy Yard eleven tomorrow at
American League Park. The addi-
ton of virnstein boosts the line to
an average weight of III pounds
for the Rexmen.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
l40-Pounders Take Notice.

The Peerless A. C. has cancelled
its game with the Mohawk A. C. for
Sunday and Manager Eddie Upton
is looking around for a game with
some fast 140-pound team for that
date. The Truxtons, Metropolitans
or the Knickerbockers preferred.
Manager Upton can be reached by
telephoning Lincoln 1922 after $50
o'clock or by addressing all COM
munications to 65S F street north
east.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
West Enders Play Tomorrow.

The West End Athletic Club
eleven worked out yesterday for its
game with the Quentin Juniors.
carded for tomorrow on the Con-
gress Heights gridiron. Both elev-
ems have been hitting a fast pace
and a close scrap is expected.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
JENNINGS SIGNS AS
AIDE TO McGRAW

New York. Oct. 29.-Hugh Jen-
nings, late manager of the De-
troit Tigers, was today appointed
assistant manager of the Giants,
succeeding Johnny Evers. who
was appointed manager of the
Cubs yesterday.
Announcement to this effect
was made by the New York club
several hours after McGraw
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
violating the Volstead Act in con-
nection with the Lambs Club
liquor scandal.
Jennings resigned the mama
gership of the Tigers two weeks
ago. McGraw, it is said. will
continue as buying and exchange
manager" but jennings will han
die the men on the field.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
Giants Can In6elder.

New York. Oct. 29.-Further de-
crease in the Giants family was
made when the club announced the
release of Infielder Douglas Baird to
the Indianapolis club of the Amer
lean Association.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30

Touchdowns-yan Doren t2l, Lemon, Will
ton. Goals from tCsIchdowns-J. Taylor t2D.
substitutions-Lemon for Nettekoyeu, Littell
for Z. Jones. Newman for n. Jones, Inlay
for Banyille, Banyille for Love. Referee
Harlan (Princeton). Umpire EiChelberg
(CornelD. Head hnesmRn-Gammie.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
HOPPS EXPECT EASY WIN OVER JOHNS HOPKINS FANS TO SEE TWO Col
8l' 8l'iaSp!oRTLG;H|T y:!!'l[.[!; +!

Ts Heroes snd Has-Beens.
Men shut their doors against a
setting un."-shakespeare.
Now. while the light is in the open
sky,
Here. where the cheers still sound
above your play
Here. where the glory of the game
moves by,
within the borders of a drifting
day,
Hold fast your fame along the win
ming way
Recalling. even when the fight is
won.
That when you come in from the
dusk at bay,
Men shut their doors against a
setting sun"
It's morning now and all the
shadows fly
Beyond the field that called you
to the fray;
It's flaming noon and all the far
winds cry
OF laurel that could never know
decay:
The sky is blue. but let no dreams
betray
Your twilight hope when all your
fame is spun;
For when this fame with waning
light turns gray
Men shut their doors against a
setting sun"
The line moves on with triumph in
each eye,
Through youth and roses in a
wild array;
The future waits without a care or
sigh
Where Fate has nothing that
could bring dismay;
The far goal waits amid a rosebed
spray
For those who triumph when the
race is run:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30

his team to battle the strong Beth
any team on even terms.
Among the new faces in the
Hatchetite lineup will be that of
.Eskew, a husky end who has re-
Gently reported for practice. John
Loehler, star punter and forward
passer. may be shifted to the back
field. Earl Manson. one of the fastest
men on the Hatchetite squad, who
was injured early in the season is
again in shape and may be used at
halfback
The Hatchetites' opening lineup
will be: Eskew and Hume. ends;
Whyte and Hawley, tackles; Barr
| and Nilsson, guards; Paul Loehler,
center: Springston, quarterback;
Hughes. Manson and McAllister,
halfbacks; J. Loehler. fullback.
| Bethany will open as follows:
Roark and Smith, ends; Kidder and
Gwinn, tackles: Dunn and Latto,
guards; Hughes, center; Stewart,
quarterback; Elder and Kelly, half
backs: Randolph. fullback.
HiIitops Have Easy Game.
With the prospect of an easy game
against Johns Hopkins, Coach Ex-
endine will start his regulars. but
yank them out as soon as it seems
safe. The Baltimoreans will have
an opportunity of seeing that IA
nous jazz quartet composed of Fla
win. Malley, Ward and Leighty In
action and it should be quite rev.
elation.
Coach Curley Byrd takes his Mary
land state aggregation to Chapel
Hill to meet the University of North
Carolina team and faces a hard
battle.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
LAUREL SELECTIONS,
By HIGHWAY.
One Best-Salmop Eptrx

First-Antilles, Charity, Sam
Ross Entry.
second-Verity. Hunteman, Ar
bitrator.
Third-Salvatelle, Verify, Ia
rascon.
Fourth-Salmon Entry, ]. XII
Ross Entry, BY Jimmy.
Fifth-Billy Kelly, Bridesman,
Thunderstorm.
Sixth-Milkmaid. Escarpolette,
Goldine
Seventh-Bon Jour. franklin,
Jock Scot.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30

)RTLIGHT
Gantza7dRiCe
But faiters once and Destiny savs
STAY"
Men shut their doors against .
setting sun"
Rise to the heights and end for
seeming aye
That each will know you a. .
paragon.
Only to hnd beneath Fste's bitter
sway.
Men shut their doors against .
setting sun"
You may take this philosophy as
oeing 4 trihe morose and sour. But
the time TO get ready for the big
jolt always, is when you at last
nave reached the heights or have
come to the goal Therefore, n ,s1
Just as well TO be set against the
inevitable.
The greatest double combination
philosophy in life is this. When
the game Is breaking badly. look
for the better turn that is soon due.
when things are breaking gently.
get set for the Jolt.
Saturday. T~,,.
Two of the big football test, of
the year have been decided in the
south and West this possibly snsppy
autumn afternoon.
In Atlanta, Ca. Tech and Centre
! College decide the Southern cham
pionship, or that part OF the SOUTH
ern cha mpionship which rests below
the Blue Grass line. Both have ane
machines. botn have smashing at
tacks. and the carnival should be
nectarine full of Juice.
In the West Chicago faces Ohio
state, bringing together two un-
beaten elevens in the conference.
This is another contest that will
attract nationwide attention. in 90
far as football interest goes. IL
is their first meeting in football
history and by dusk one Of them
viii be out in the cold. with the
list Of the unbesten chopped down
TO either one or two eIevens in the
conference race. 3
Three I'm One.
II played in right field for CLEVELAND
/ sure would be one lazy bloke;
I'd sit by the wall on the foul lin.
And I'd leave all the details 10
spoke"
II ] played left field for Cleveland
ID light up stogie and smoke:
Yes I'd shoot myself cold hands at
And I'd leave all the running to
Spoke"
II ! were boss OF the Clevelsnds
II iris Speaker for once 1 could be.
Ia send some my right and left
fielder,
So that no one could bump into
GEORGE S. TREVOR.
Vardon and Ray are now on the
verge OF closing out their American
tour. Aside from the quality ~
golf they have plsyed-aside from
the fact that one won our Omen
Championship and the other finished
in tie for second-the remarkable
feature Of their visit is that two
men Of hfty-one and forty-thre.
years could start out around mid
July and play thirty-six holes a
day until November /. Fourteen
consecutive weeks Of golf for a mar
who has passed ifty-and the bulR
Of IL over the thirty-six-hole route
each days a record to shoot at J
II is also record that few beyond
fifty will care to shoot at for many
weeks-not when nine-tenths Of the
nights are spent upon trains
! tOopynrht, 1890 New rorf Tribune Inel