davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

In practice he was hitting every drive
down the psiddle. But when it came
to match play he was a bit erratic on
the tee through most of the tourna-
ment. He was getting tremendous dis
tances, but not nearly as straight as
we have seen him before
We asked Stuart Maiden, his old
and first Instructor, what the trouble
was.
Simple enough said Maiden. "In
practice he is hitting every ball per-
fectly- straight down the middle But
in practice he is swinging easily, keep
ing his natural swing. In his matches
ne is trying to get just trifle more
distance. He is hitting just a little
harder than he should and the result
IS uncertain direction. It is the
natural tendency of a sevcnteen-year-
old boy to knock the cover off. / have
told hlm where the fault is, but it is
something that only more experience
can prove TO him. If he would stick
to his easy, natural swing, which has
lou OF natural power, he would not
only be straight down the middle. but
as far as any man here"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
R0vnI Canadians Issue
4 ssDef'' for Manhasset Cup
T1Co Cochran Boats
Figure in Cup Race

IF VANITIE should happen to be
l. chosen rs the defender of the
Americas Cup, and now that she IA
being handled by Rear Commodore
Nichols many believe she will be
the defending craft, there will be
an interesting. side light to the race.
vanitie was built by Alexander
Smith Cochran and loaned" to the
New York Yacht Club. Sir Thoma.
Lipton's new steam yacht is the
Warrior, which was last owned
by Alexander Smith Cochran. II
looks as though yachts once owned
by Mr.. Cochran are going to be ex.
ceedingly prominent in the next
race for the Americas Cup.
Warrior is Watson-desiRned
yacht. She was built in Scotland
in 1904 for F. w. Vanderbilt. She
was recently purchased by Sir
Thomas, who sent her 10 the other
side last December to be refitted
The Warrior will return in the
spring as a convoy for Lipton's
23-metre Shamrock.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

Indian HarbOr Yacht Club to
Defend Trophy in Series
on Long Island Sound

Although the race for the America s
Cup will be the all important feature
Of the yachting season Of 1920. the
contest for the "blue ribbon Of the
sea" is not the only international
match that has been arranged oy
American yachtsmen. Second in i'm
portance is a race for the Manhasset
Bay Challenge Cup, now held by the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club. the
into Glass P. The last race for the
trophy ended in "some words" being
passed between New York and Boston
sailors.
The Royal Canadian Yacht Club is
the present challenger. The Indian
Harbor Yacht Club will be the de-
fender and the series will be sailed
on Long Island Sound. Undoubtedly,
several "dowa East" clubs will send
representatives to the staring line, as
Glass P is exceedingly popular on
more important Long Island Sound
clubs also will go after the cup.
The defense Of the Manhasset Bay
Cup is not the only thing that is in
teresting the Greenwich tars At a
recent meeting, the organization de-
cided to have fling at the William
II. Childs trophy for sloops of Class
R. This prize was won in 1914 by
Lawrence F. Percival's Class r.
sloop Sally XII. The yacht repre-
sented the Corinthan Yacht Club of
Marblehead. AS yet, no foreign club
has asked about the Childs Cup race.
Still there is a third international
contest on the yachting horizon. 1t is
Power Boat Association has chal-
lerged the Royal Motor Yacht Club
for a series of races for the Harms
worth trophy. The prize is for
motor boats what the America 's
Cup is for sailing yachts. AS the
cup is held in England, the race will
be held on the other side Of the
Atlantic.
In addition to the international con-
tests, there will be the usual racing
season around New York. The build
ing Of new yachts will make the years
racing the most interesting since 1914
feature division of the season, al
though a Herrcshoff designed class
promises to furnish good sport.
Among the larger boats, the first to
be launched is a new racing schooner
for Carl Tucker, New York Yacht Club
The boat was recently launched at
Bristol. She is of the same size as
Vice Comm odore Harold Vande rbilt's
Vagrant and the Marietta, owned by J
Fred Brown, of Boston. Captain Franl
Miller, who raced Robert E. Tod's big
Kotoura, will have charge of the new
Tucker schooner.
Little of interest has happened in
the Americas Cup situation during the
last week. The New York Yacht Club
is still keeping up, it's silence regard
ing the race. There has been consd-
cradle speculation regarding time al
lowance. Although it is only guess
work, there is a belief that the Sham
1cck ~ will have to give either the
Resolute or the Vanitie almost eight
minutes over thirty-mile course.
The size of the allowance is worry
ing the challenger. Every move made
by Sir Thomas Upton has been along
lines that would cut down this allow
arce. The clipping off Of the keel and
the cutting down of the rig on the
Shamrock all mean that Nicholson, de-
signer of the challenger, is willing to
sacrifie speed, providing it cuts down
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Students to Compete for
Buckneu Managershins

LEWIsBURG, Pa, Feb. ITO raise
the standard Of Bucknell Universitv,s
athletic code, new constitution has
been adopted by the undergradu
athletic association. It was prepared
and first approved by the COMMITTEES
governing the institutions sports.
The outstanding change and i'm
provement of the revised constitution
Is the provision for competitive selec-
ton of student managers of athletic
teams. Under the new system actual
work and individual ability are the fac
tors determining the selection.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Williams Sports Now
Moving to Cole Field

WILLIAMsToWN, Feb. 7.-Cole
Field takes more important part as
the scene of Williams College sports
this year, a new hockey rink having
been installed to serve for the home
games Of the Purple skaters. In pre-
vious years the old rink on Weston
Field has been used.
Cole Field is also devoted to soccer
football and intramural football. Three
new diamonds were built there last
spring in accordance with the plan in
troduced by Coach Ira Thomas to pro-
vide facilities for additional Williams
to take up baseball.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Army to Tackle Navy
On Court for First Time

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 7.-Basket
ball got boost at the military academy
to-day when it was officially announced
that the Army would meet the Navy
here on Saturday, February 21 1t is
the first time in the history of athletics
at West Point and Annapolis that per-
mission has been granted the cadets
and middies to meet on the basketball
court.
The game will feature holiday week
end at the military academy, and the
result will be watched by service peo-
pie wherever the Army and Navy men
are stationed.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Clothier Will Captain
Sportsmen.s Ice Team

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 7.-William
); Clothier, the weilknown tennis
Pickering Valley Hunt will be seer in
another role this winter at the Phila-
delphia Ice Skating Palace. Clothier
has entered has Pickering Hunt team
in the City Hockey League, and will
captain and play point for his team.
The Pickering Hunt team will have
several very well-known Philadelphia
sportsmen in it's ranks. Mort and Dan
Newhall, both we'll known in cricket
club circles. are fast hockey PLAYERS.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Lehigh in Newark Meet

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. -Four
freshmen and one sophomore will
compromise the Lehigh entries to
take part in the Central High School
games at their indoor meet. to be
held in Newark, N. j., next Saturday.
The men chosen are: Herbert r.
Talmage, 70-yard sprint; E. G. DEF
fenbach, 70-yard handicap; John C.
Markley, 70-yard high hurdles;
Charles M. Fancher. 600-yard handi-
cap; Lawrence S. Helffrich, 1900
metre.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Separates to Face Italian
Five in First League Game

The Veronica Separates and the Ital-
ian Catholic Club, two of the strongest
basketball teams of the lower section of
the city, will meet in one of the initial
games of the Greater New York Basket
ball Association at the 9th Regiment
Armory on Lincoln's Birthday afternoon.
The new organization has been formed
to make popular the game Of basketball
in the ormories of the city. For the
opening game in the Fourteenth Street
drill hall the 9th Coast Defense Band
will furnis hthe music.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
The Sane Way

There are few wiser campaigners
than Frank Hoyt, of the Engineers
Club. The veteran has been at the old
game through enough years to know
He is one Of the few who have profited
to the limit by experience.
If you will watch him in any tourna-
ment or in any hard match you will
observe this feature Of his play:
swings the club easily, making no eff
fort to get distance. He is content to
merely clear the rough. But as he
warns up to his work and gets going
he begins to hit a trif1e harder, hole
by hole, until when the time arrives to
extend his swing he is getting from
twenty-five to forty yards more than
ne did at the start Long experience
has taught him that the start of hard
round is no time to begin pressing;
that it is a much easier matter to take a
lusty swing after the third or fourth
hole has been played than it is from
the first tee, where most golfers are a
trif1e. self-conscious and muscularly
restricted.
Yet the average golfer makes a wild
attempt to hit that first one mile,
with the result that If you stand by
any first tee in big tournament YOU
will see the big majority of tee shots
missed.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Xaviers Win in Overtime

Aavier High School defeated Ca
thedral Prep in an extra period basket
,n Dall game on Chelsea Court yesterday.
Inc final score was 35 to 27. At the
END OF the regulation two halves the
fves We're tied at 27 points. Xavier
sallled eight points in the additional
five minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Navy Five Easy Winner

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. THE Basketball
team of Camp Humphreys. with such
old army stars as Vidal, Britain and
tShrade, did not give the Naval Acad-
envy much trouble this afternoon. The
score was 8 to 8. The half ended II to
s, and in thh second the visitors were
allowed only thxeA psintA
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Blair Leads by Point

TRENTON. N. j., Feb. 7-Bl.ir
Academy. downed Lawrenceyille at
basketball this afternoon on the lat
ter's floor by a score of "a to 23. The
game was decided by Blair basket ten
seconds before the whistle. - '
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Under Pressure

The Old Timer was precisely correct.
We watched Chick Evans start his first
round at Brae Burn last June. We had
not seen him play since the pre-war
days at Merton in 1916.
1t was our impression that he had
shortened his stroke to a three quarter
swing. 1t was certainly rot the full
swing of 1916. There was no sign Of
pressing. Yet he got all the distance
that he needed and continued to hold
the middle of the course. In his first
thirty-six holes he was not in the rough
and he had no wild shot to a sand trap
right or left.
at the end of the first thirty-six
holes he was the only golfer in the big
field who did not have a in his card
nothing worse than SIS. If his extreme
steadiness from tee to green had been
followed by sound putting he would
have been we'll in front.
There were others outdriving him,
but he was not out there to win any
driving contest. He was out there to
tie Or best par by keeping down the
middle.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Concerning the Dufer

This goes for the duffer, as we'll as
the star He has a match on which he
IS extremely desirous of winning,
With this worthy purpose in view. he
steps up and opens fire with the Giant
S,;,1 sWlng E. at the first tee. He is going to
Wlh tne entire match at the first hole.
And, taking this mighty WALTON he is
deeply annoyed to find that he has
smeared the ball.
If he would only step up and swing
easily at the start, letting the club do
big part of the work as he keeps his
body out of The swing in simple ef
tort, he would be astonished to see
now much better results he obtains.
But the more he wants to win the
harder he swings, when conditions
should be exactly reversed.
Later on, after he has got away
two or three good drives and his con-
ildence is better established he can
insert more power and possibly get
away with it. But he will rarely get
away with it from the crest Of the
frs tee
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

the rating of his craft.
Time allowance has cut big figure
in keeping the historic trophy on THE
side of the ocean. In more than onA
contest the defending yacht has taken
time from the English challenger, ana
the allowance has been just enough to
successfully defend the cup. 1t looke
as though the same thing were goine
to happen this year. =
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Army Five Wins
An Exciting g, Game
From u pstaters
From, a Special Coryesnond.nt

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE
Army won closemargin victory again
this afternoon, defeating the fast St.
Lawrence University five, 20 to 26. in
an interesting contest. The visitors,
though light, flashed speed in album
dance and fought the army to a stand
Oft throughout the first half, which
ended in a tie, 10-10.
Three minutes after the beginning
OF the second period the cadets drew
away, and once led, 20 to 10, but the
upstaters, with Weller and Barker
starring, shot some sensational bar
kcts from scrimmage, drawing too near
Tor comfort a moment later, when the
score read Army, 21, St. Lawrence, 18.
Both teams went to the limit during
the last few minutes, but the soldiers,
in excellent physical condition, dis
played more speed and stamina and
won out in the last minute of play.
The Army Plebes won a much-need
ed victory, when they defeated White
Plains High School, so to 12.
The lineup:
Army (29) Pos ST. Lawrence f9s,
: : onnson aina '......... r. F......... Barker
lawrence l.. f. .......... Willer
Ma " nitson Center. .......... Sheard
DANIEL ........... f. G....... Atwood
Ilmoerman ........L. G. G.......... Donibee
Goals from field-Johnson ca, whitson
Wsi,ar vi lang! GS, Iimoerman, Barker Cs>,
W Weller (2). sheard ls). substitutionsM- as
Whittemore for Donibee, Cross for Law
renee. Time Of halves-2O minutes Raj.
eree-Iom Thorpe. Columbia .
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
There is a slogan of the game known

There is slogan of the game known
as ,Doht press This slogan Ger
tainly belongs to the first three or four
noles, whether it be for an Evans or
Tor handicap man. There may be
times during round to knock the
cover otf, but they do not belong at the
start OF any match. The only sane
idea IS to give yourself chance to get
gong with an easy, steady swing until
your golting system is thoroughly
warmed up, with all the kinks removed.
Inen II you desire to peel the epider-
ms from the indented pellet you will
nave a better chance to achieve re-
sults-although Chick Evans main
famed that same three-quarter swing
All through the open championshin.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
The Other Side

At Oakmont last August we watched
Bobby Jones In both practice and play.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
WHITE GOODS

Suitable Ter tndrrw car. Hand.
kcrchicfs. Etc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
SILKS

Pretty striped Satin regular $500
value NJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ....., ,S'.HN
Extra line Sill, poplin>. black. white aud
navy $500 value ~ ......,,,....,,.Ss 9S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
UNAVOIDABLE BARGAINS FROM THE DRY
GOODS DEPARTMENT
COTTON GOODS

Amoskcag. Everett Classic. aud liou',
Fold GinglmnS. inc value. ~ .3Sc ynrd
One lot of Ginglams. - inches wide.
;jc value. NJ only 5000. .....,,., .i5c
Percales. 20 inches Wide. coiors gaaran
terd ijc values nj ..,...,.... .3Nc .nid
Onc lot NJ 81 satin finish Gingham>. SeN.
rral uaii,wns tO choc,s from iic yard
S,rprrtine' iiinum Crepe. bcauiiiul pli.
tcruS. iJr value ai.......,..... igr yard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
a.
Don't Stay Gray! Here's an
Old time Recipe that Any
body can Apply.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and .attrac-
tive. Whenever her hair took on thai
dull, faded or streaked appearances.
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect
But brewing at home Is mUssy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for bottle of "Wycth' S
Sage an dSulphur Compound" you
will get this famous old preparation.
improved by the addition. of other in
gradients. which can be depended up
on TO restore natural color and beauty
to the hair.
A well Known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair. taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
Gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two. it becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21

spend the greater part of tho summer
Those who were present were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Esselstyn, Mr. and Mrs. William Wat.
tenburger. tho Misses Lois Gobbell
Eleanor Spike. Lille Wattenburgcr
Ruth Gobbei. Frances Spike and vcdn
Wattenburger. and the Messrs Vernon
Davis. Ira NJ. Peterson. Donald Davis
and Donald Madison.
J. r. Lowthian has returned from
Dakota aud resumed his work at SPIN
ning's Drug Store this week. MFR.
L.onythian was called to Dakota in
March by the illness of his father. who
died later.
Mrs. A. X. Hammer and Miss Anna
Mcndenhail returned from College
Place and Milton. Wednesday. where
for several days.
Donald J. Madison left on train No.
81 Friday night. fof business and
pleasure trip to Seattle, Mr.. Madison
expects to be away from Echo for
about two weeks.
J. McCarty has accepted a position
Store.
A. T.. wattenburger and family were
Echo visitors from Butter Creek. We'd
nesday evening"
A message received from Mrs. I. IL.
Gobbell Thursday. stated that the ope-
ration had been performed on Mr..
Gobbelrs throat that morning and that
the doctors pronounced the operation
successful.
Mr.. and Mrs: Manuel Pedro and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
TEACHERS EN- x.ANfTNATioNs

Notice is hereby given that tho
County Superintendent of Umatilla
County, Oregon. win hold the regular
examination of applicants for state
Certificates at High School Building
Pendleton Oregon. as follows: Com
mcncing Wednesday, June 80. 1920 at
300 O'Clock a. M. and continuing un-
til Saturday, July 81 1920 at 400
O'Clock D. m.
Wednesday Forenoon
Y. $. History. Writing (Penman-
ship. Music. Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon
Physiology. Reading. Manual Train
ing. Composition. Domestic Science.
Methods in Reading, Course of. study
for Drawing, Methods in Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon
Arithmetic. History of Education,
Psychology, Methods of Geography,
Mechanical Drawing. Domestic Art,
Course of Study for Domestic Art.
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar, Geography, Stenography,
American Literature, Physics. Type
writing, Methods in Language. Thesis
for Primary Certificate.
Friday Forenoon
Theory and Practice. Orthoyra ply
(spelling); Physical Geography. En-
glish Literature, Chemistry.
Friday Afternoon
School Law, Geology, Algebra. Civil
Government.
Saturday Forenoon
Geometry Botany.
Saturday Afternoon
General History. Bookkeeping.
Very truly, Yours.
w. w. GREEN.
County School Supt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
IN PoUsr,


The following described animals
has been taken up by the marshal Of
the City of Pendieton, to-wit: y
One iron gray mare. years old
weight about 1000 pounds, branded
half circle over 4 on left stifle. p
II said animal is not claimed by tbs
owners or those entitled to It's possess
sion, costs and expenses paid and TAX
en- away within ten days from the date
hereto. then at 2 o'clock y. m. on the
24th. day Of June. 1920, the said ami
mai will be sold to the highest bidder.
at public auction, for cash. at the City
Pound. in said City of Pendleton. the
proceeds Of such sale to be applied to
the payment OF such costs and ex-
penses of making sale.
Dated this 18th. day of June. 1e20as
AL ROBERTS. City Marshal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21

children returned, from PendIeton.
Thursday. where they had been since
Sunday on account Of the illness Of
little Ruth Pedro. The Pedro family
will lcayc Monday in company with
the wattenburgers for California
A. NJ. Long,ycil left Wednesday for n
business trip. to Portland. IIe expecfa
TO return home Saturday.
Beryl, were Echo visitors from But
ter Creek. Thursday %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
MERRY PARTY is HELD
FOR FAMILY At ECHO

ECHO, June 2l.--Mrs. J. o. Davis
and Mrs. william Esselstyn were hos
tesses at the w. J. Wattenburger home
in West LaYn Friday evening for a
Rook party given in honor of the Wat
tenburger family who expect to leave
Monday for California where they will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
lots 81 Lots for sale

ranches In the country for sale at very
reasonable prices. also small tracts
and orchard tracts. Come in and let
US tell you about them and if inter
ested we will show you the land, II
costs nothing to see them.
Oregon Washington Ranches Co.
Phone 542-Bowman Bldg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Gir to play piano for
dance and help in dining room.
Lehmen Springs-Phone 400 or call
at 113 W. Webb st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21

! more ambitious manner. L. c.
Scharf, Brooke Dickson and Oscar
Schultz handled arrangements and
'ood was supervised by Mrs..J. b. Me-
'ook. Mrs Scharpf and Mrs. Dickson.
Mis- BURGESS IN BELL1NGHAM.
Miss Madeline BURGESS, who has
,een attending University of Washing
on is visiting friends in Bellingham,
Wash, She viii remain until aft
'af July so. when size will be brides
maid at the Wedding OF classmate.
--S-
AT-IlEHNiAN SPRINGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bruce Bailey and
Mr.. and Mrs Lowell Kern motored to
Lehman Saturday. returning here yes
terday. sN
RETURNS. FROM VISIT
Mrs. Elmer Z. Clcaver arrived home.
.an No. II yesterday from Prairie City
and Baker where she has spent the
past ten days with relatives In Pa
ler Mrs. Cleaver visited her husband =
sister and in Prairie City she was a
guest at tho home of his brother.
hico . SNistAiSlE>OEN RETURNS.
Miss Daphna Swearingen returned
Yesterday from Portland where she
was a visitor during the week.
HAVE GONE TO PORTLAND.
Mrs. Andy Rothrock of Athena, and
her daughter, Miss Bessie Price. left
sunday morning for Portland whore
they will visit during the coming
week.
MRS. METSCHAN Is VISITOR.
Mrs. Otto Metschan of Portland,
who has been visiting at the Cunning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
,IRs. cIAUssENIUs HoNoRED.

MRS. CL.AUSSENIUS HONORED.
Mrs. Herman Claussenius, who is
here from Pendleton as the guest of
her mother. Mrs. George Fichtner. was
hostess on Monday at a luncheon at
Forrest hall. Her guests were Mrs.
Percy Freeman, Mrs. Charles A. Bro
die. Mrs. j. A. C. TAFT. Mrs. w. B.
Shively, Mrs. Horace f. Thomas. Mrs.
Harry Bowlen mildred Bryant), Mrs.
r. II. Camp, Miss Marjorie Smith and
Miss Louise Adams. Mrs. Claussenius
is the inspiration for a number of So
cial honors planned by her friends
Portland Oregonjan.