davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
JIMMY CLABBY COMING
BACK FROM ANTIPODES

Jimmy Clabby, who has been over
in Australia for the last four years, is
coming back to this country. Although h
Clabby Is one OF the oldest boxers in
point Of ring service. he still is q capa-
BILE performer. judging by the way he
has been, able to handle the Australian
heavyweights. Clabby always has to
concede many pounds of weight in
order to get a match, but It is seldom
that he does not emerge on the win
ming end.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
CARPENTER WON'T
!. COME FOR CONTEST
Dempsey viii Have to Go Over
seas II He Would Meet
French Champion.
~ EDWARD w. sMrrH.

CHICAGO. Jan. o.-Georses carpen-
tier absolutely declines to come 10
this country. This refusal covers
both an exhibition tour ~ well ~
trip that might have for its main OBJ
ject a battle for the championship
OF the world with Jack Dempsey.
This 10 the substance OF . letter
just received from Nate Lewis OF CHI
caso, who 10 now In London with
pair OF American boxers. Pal Moore
and Johnny Gririths. Just before
writing the letter. Lewis had . long
conference with Carpenter ana his
manager. Descamps. and received the
information frst hand from the two
Frenchmen-
Lewis went abroad with . COM
mission from Dominick Tortorich. of
New Orleans. to secure the services
of the Partisan fighter IL such q
thing were possible. He carried let
ters Of authorities permitting him TO
meet any and all bids for Carpenters
services and to sign Georges IL such
q thing were at all within reason.
Nate Lewis failed utterly because the
French star and his manager will not
listen to any proposition that calls
for them leaving Europe now or at
any time In the future.
Carpenters contracts call for him
to cover music halls and like places
right up to the hrst of May" writes
Lewis. "and from the eagerness which
the managers and promoters are go
ing after him II Is probable he viii
continue his tour rigat through TIE
summer.
"This I did gather from what little
they said of q Dempsey match: They
will not be ready to make such q con-
test for at least a year. so juicy Is the
picking for them in all sections OF
Europe, where boxing Is known.
10 They were merely polite to
me when I submitted Tortorich's 8
proposition to them. listening atten-
lively but without enthusiasm.
So with many apologies and shrugs
of the shoulder was allowed to go
out and cool of. They rather took
my breath away with what they said.
but I have found since that every
thing theysaid was the truth. VIII
, lard's circus trip was supposed TO
have set a mark for q fighters exhibi-
tion tour. but II was nothing to the
way Georges 10 gathering In the
shekels.
"Doubtiess Carpenter will night
IDempsey-some time. You can bet
something II will be in Europe. how
ever, or not at ALI Every Yankee
over here gets the same impression
Carpenter is a much bigger man In
Europe than Dempsey Is Is America,
a nd this tells the whole story OF the
present negotiations
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
BOSTON FANSARE
PEEVED At SALE
Passing Of Babe Ruth From Red
Sox to Yankees Makes
Rooters Shrek.

BOSTON. Jan. s.-specuiation az 10
whether BABE" Ruth. OF the Boston
Red sox. would sign or had sign with
the New York Yankees. was coupled
with intense Indignation over the sale
of Ruth among Boston baseball fans
today.
/ "wili not play snswhers but Bos
ton VIII leave for East Msndayi"
This was the message from Ruth
received by Johnny Igoe. Ruth's busi-
ness manager. Notwithstanding thi,
message, report from Los Angeles,
where Ruth IL visiting. said tina
Manager Miiied Huggins OF the
Yankees. had actually signed the Die
slugger.
: The anger of Boston fans knew no
bounds today. Babe" was an idol
here-the greatest star ever known
10 Boston where baseball heroes and
pennants and things have becoms
chronic.
Ruth drew capacity crowds. Some
went 80 far as TO predict that the
sale of Ruth fo~eshadows the sale o.
the Red Sox club itself. Several OF
the newspapers came out with edi-
torials condemning the sale OF Ruth.
I However. several expert basebal
men. Ike Fred Tenney and Hugh Duff
~, said the sac was good thing
for the Red Sox, as the money used
for one player alone could be turned
TO the development of the club ~ IA
whole.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
MARINES OPEN BOWLING
LEAGUE AT RECREATION
"Devil Dogs" Have Ten Teams in
Circuit, Which Promises to Give
Game q Boost.

The u. 8. Marines have transferred
their activities TO the bowling alleys
and will shoot 'em down all winter at
the Recreation Alleys. Ten teams
make up the Marine Corps League.
which started off with Q rush last
night
Two teams will roll each evening
Ave nights a week. Scissors will play
Victory tonight Last night the Sem
per Fidelis team dropped the first
game to Belleau Wood. but took the
remaining games.
The U. s. Shipping Board League,
composed of eight teams, got under
way at the Recreation League last
night. The circuit will run well into
the summer.
The Custo Perce team won all three
games from the Mall team last night.
Pierce took high game honors with
1872 and high set mark with ISL.
Biddy King. of the Marquette team
In the Knights of Columbus League.
got +O2 in his string. getting scores of
1T. LAG and l39.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
NAVY SCHEDULES MANY
GOOD BASEBALL GAMES

The Naval Academy baseball team
has fine schedule ahead Of 1t this
spring, ending with the game against
the Military Academy nine, to be
played at Annapolis on June 20.
These are the dates: April 3
Princeton; April Z. Pennsylvania
State; April 10. Boston College: April
IA, Mt. st. Mary's: April II, Lafayette;
April 21, Harvard; April "a, open;
%, Catholic University; May I. Uni
versity of South Carolina: May D.
Washington and Lee; May 8, Univer
sity Of West Virginia: May II, Mary
land State: May Is. Swarthmore: May
10, Ursinus: May %, Dickinson; May
20. villa Nova: May 20. Army.
The Harvard squad will spend the
week ending April "a at Annapolis
using the grounds at the Academy for
practice. Harvard will play the mid
shipmen April 81, and may also play
them on April "a. The Harvard crews
row against the midshipmen on the
later date. and II Is possible that the
lacrosse teams will also play on that
date, making II a real Harvard day.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
LOOKING EN- OVER
--------I BY -
LOUIS A. DOU HER

Babe Ruth identified with the St. Mss Industrial
school and varied brands Of youth
oughnecks the New York Yankees the
financial deal the history Of professional base
ball Rupert Coone, Huston have parted with $26oOO
king of the New York lineup next
trade between the Washington and Boston clubs
Of Babe Ruth.
Battering by Odds the biggest individual attraction
pitcher of merit he has
addition during the 1919 campaign he
established record for home collecting twenty
half the the Polo Grounds with
Ruth quite likely out next and
homer thus keeping himself before the OF
New York club back
II hasp paido to land him..
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
STATE ELEVEN WILL GET
GAME WITH PRINCETON

Maryland State College Will have
the date of October o at Princeton
next fall. according to the pubiica-
tion Of the football schedule OF tie
Tiger eleven. The Navy Will be met
by Princeton on the date OF October
23.
princeton opens with Swathmore
on october 2, follows with Maryland
state on October o. Washington and
lee on October 16, the Navy on Oct'
ber %. and West Virginia on October
40. November will find Princeton
pIaying at Cambridge while Yale VIII
be met in Pal ner Stadium at Prince
ton on November 13.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06

the Yankees s4s. 900 last season. Frank
Bakers contract was purchased from
Connie Mack for x37 500. Lee MAgee
cost the Yankees $4,000.
Joe Jackson cost Charlie Comiskey
$4,000 In money. and Bobby Roth
outhelder, and ED Klepfer. pitcher.
The New York Giants paid $50 600
for Benny Kaun, and $4,000 and
$40. 900 worth OF players for Art Nehf.
MeGraw Is now willing TO pay $50 600
tor Rogers Hornsby. the Cardinals
star innelder. This sum seems
meager In the light OF the Ruth deal.
Maybe McGraw will now raise his
ante.
And beneath this Ruth deal runs
the American League factional night
and the possible rebellion OF many
star players, now hooked up with
weaker clubs. This should not be
forgotten.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06

Ruth gets away with q rush next
spring. the New York club Will get
back every cent OF that s125,000 be-
fore three months have gone into
baseball history. Ruth is good In
vestment for the Yankees.
other Deals Fade Away.
In the light of this Ruth deal. 9th
or big trades and sales fade away.
The Cubs paid sb5 900 for Grover
Alexander and Bill Killifer. Fraz"e
paid 100000 to get Schang. Strunk.
and Bush from Connie Mack. other
players figuring in both these deals.
Eddie Collins cost Charlie Comis-
key a cool $4,000 iris Speaker
brought theTsame price. with players.
when Boston sold him to Cleveland.
Carl Mays is supposed to have cost
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE HAS
NO CANDIDATE FOR JOB
President Heydler Admits This a.
He Leaves to Attend Big
Gathering.

NEW YORK. jar. s-The National
League has no particular candidate
to suggest for Garry Herrmann's po-
sition as chairman Of the National
Commission.
This was made plain today py
President John A. Heydler prior to
his departure for Cincinnati to attend
the annual meeting of the commits
sion on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
STICKNEY SUBSTITUTE
PUSHES CUE CHAMPION
Peace Makes Bsrtelmes Go All the
Way for . Win In Title
~ Tourney.

Charles Bartslmss found w. E.
Pesco . tough proposition In the
pocket billiard title tournament now
In progress at the Grand Central
Palace. The 1919 District champion
won out over Peace, who was substi-
tuted for stickney. by . score OF zoe
TO 90.
Bartsimss got high runs OF II and
II. while Peace made high runs Of
~ and IL, Tonight whealey viii
play Henshaw. ..s. t-. -.l-
Here is how the players stand to-
day: 20.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06

in for the jeers when he passed .ver
$4,000 smackers to land Lefty" Rus
sell? We'll say he did.
Nevertheless. the Yankees have rot
been unwise In paying SO great a
sum for Ruth. looking at the deal
from the dollars and cents angle II
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
ROGERS MAY MANAGE.

Latest reports from st. Louis say
that Rogers Hornsby is to be made
manager" Of the Cardinals, under
Branch Hickey, who can't be mana
ger and president and get into Ma
tional League meetings.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06

New York is a city OF hero wor-
slippers. No other city in the country
so loves to coddle to itself an ath-
lstic hero. Ruth Is destined from the
Beginning to make the Yankees quite
as great favorites with the New York
fans as ever the Giants were, and the
Giants belong" In the metropolis.
That the Yankees are willing to pay
such a sum as $125,OOO to strengthen
the team should be q warning to Ban
Johnson and those allied with h m
that Messrs. Rupert and Huston are
not to be driven from baseball. In
ded. IL the factional contest within
the American League reaches such a
stage that Ban rises and demands the
resignation Of the two colonels, the
metropolis may be expected to rise.
too, and start In motion the complete
disrupt on OF the organization. Tight
wads may be forced out Of baseball.
but never the spender
Ruth VIII Win Case.
Now that Harry Frazee has sold
Babe Ruth. the slugger will win his
argument for Increased salary, some
thing not especially good for baseball
In general. The Yankees have Ruth's
contract. of course. booked to run for
two more seasons at $4,000. but the
Leagues hitter says 1t must be 5000
or no Ruth. He'll get his $4,000.
leaving the question of broken con-
tracts to be settled At some future.
.eata.
Unless the magnates inject . little
vtsdom into their actions, the Amer
lean League will likely become q
oDe-ciub or two-ciub league Ban
Johnson's stubborn fight to retain his
ssAdership 10 heading the organization
toward the rocks Of destruction. The
plAyers viii be quick to see where
their advantage lies.
Carl Mays succeeded In getting
himself transferred from a losing to
o winning ball club Now Babe Ruth
follows him. Who will be. the next?
For instance Walter johnson, might
easily be pardoned. in the light OF re-
cent events. for refusing to sign for
less than $4,000, and demanding
that he be sold to. say Chicago or
New York Thus. in the course Of
few seasons, one or two clubs would
have all the star players and the
league would fall to pieces 1t takes
more than two ball clubs to keep up
interest in . league campaign.
Sets . New Record.
The Ruth sale sets a new record.
sven as Ruth's bat set q new h ome
run mark In 1919. Far back in 1897
The famous King Kelly brought S1O.-
300 and tho sport world gasped In
amazement Now. in 1920. Babe Ruth
brings $125 900. but nobody gosps. We
nave all been fed up on millions and
billions since. our sons went overseas.
and Old Doc Paish came to America
What's a paltry /s12b,O00? John
clarkson. q pitcher. and Mike Kelly.
4 catcher. cost the Boston club s2O.-
300 in 1887. Babe Ruth. half OF q
battery, costs the Yankees S125,OOO.
or at the rate Of $500, 900 for a star
combination. in 1920 There in a nut
she'll you have the financial history
Of baseball In thirty three years.
It seems but rev years ago
when Barney Dreyfuss was termed
nut" for passing over $23.5OO for
Marty O'Tooie and hts backstop. And
remember the wild talk of Johnny
McGraw's 'sl1 900 lemon" Rube Mar
quardf Didn't Connie Mack cpme
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
RESERVES LOSE GAME.

Business High Reserves found the
Boys Y. M. c. A. team too strong in
last nights meeting on the floor Of
the "Y." The score was 20 to 0. Au-
binoe shot Ave from the floor for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
YANKEES WIN IT.

r. M. c. A. Yankees defeated the
Manhattans by 45 to II In the Y! M.
G. A. gymnasium last night Sauber
got seven baskets from the floor. lead
ing all OF the players
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
DIDN'T TOY WITH 'EM.

Hod Elier OF the worlds champion
Reds, pitched Ave games against
Brooklyn last season and won them
all. The Dodgers had habit OF
numbering fast righthanders, but
Eller seems to have had their num-
har
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
APPLE IS BACK NOW.

Coach w. NJ Apple. of Tech: is BACK
an the lob. Apple was Ill during
great part of the holidays, put ID no"
Coaching the Tech lads again
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
GAME is CANCELLED.

business High Is without game To-
dav The Alexandria High lads were
TO have played the Stenographers'
hut called off the contest
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
PLAYS LOYOLA COLLEGE.

Gallaudet College goes to Baltimore
Saturday night to play the Loyola
College five. The Kendall Green team
won handily in the first meeting be.
tween the teams.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06
CENTRAL WILL PLAY.

Central High will play thc bau,
more Polytechnic Institute oa@Ae'o~H
team in Baltimore today.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
Cavendish and Teakean


Services were held at the |. o. O.
+. Hall at Cavendish last Sunday.
Rev. Hoffman of Orofino delivered
an address on Church Unitv"
The forenoon was devoted to the
church service after which a very
nice dinner was served bv the
people of the community. A large
congregation was present.
Mrs. Frank Bowler's neice from
Spokane, Miss Rosalie Glass, is very
i'll with the smallpox.
Miss Carrie LeBaron has returned
from her school at Leland.
Fred Choate. Jr., motored te
Southwick Sunday.
+ j. Frazer of Teakean had 8
peculiar accident. He was struck
op tine hack of the head by the barr
door and suffered a oad scalK
wound. He is getting along nicely
! Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Adams visited
lat the j. G. Petersen home Thursda.
of last week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
Local News

A. E. Wilcox will have charge
of the sports and baseball games
during. .chautaudqua week. He has
arranged for two games of baseball,
one to be played on Wednesday
afternoon and the other on Friday.
The sports will be held in the morn
ing and will consist of races, etc.
K Ben Callison was caller at the
Gazette Office the first Of the week.
He said that the prospects for
spring wheat are the best he has
ever seen in this part of the
country. The frequent rains and
cloudy weather have started the
wheat IN fine shape. He said that
conditions looked very favorable
all over the country between Kend-
rick and Spokane.
x Mrs. N. B. Long went to Cheney.
WASH. Thursday morning to attend
the graduating exercises at the
normal.
Patriotic service will be held at
the Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning.
Mrs. H. A. Prince of Sunset,
WASH, visited the Hood families
here last Tuesday.
Mrs. Lathrop and Mrs. Harwick
of Charleston were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Raaberg
Tuesday.
The Kendrick Bakery has enlarg-
ed its quarters already by the ad-
dition of a cooling room. The in
creased demand for home-baked
bread has made this necessary.
The Kendrick banks will be clos
ed all day Monday, June /, in
observance of Memorial Day.
Ben Calllson received word from
his wife this, week that she was
feeling somewhat improved in
health. She is, taking medical
treatment for nervous trouble at
the Lewis & Clark Sanltarium in
Spokane, and expects to remain
there for several weeks at least.
; The OkOke klOOtchman Ciu0 met
at the home of Mrs. R. D. Newton
Wednesday evening.
Adolph Westling of Moscow visit
ed friends here Wednesday.
Miss Florance Piatt and MIR
George McKinnon of Orofino were
married by Rev. Hood at the manse
. Saturday night, May %.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
Presbytery Meeting

The Presbytery of Walla Walla
held an adjourned meeting at the
Presbyterian church last Tuesday
afternoon and evening. The out of
town delegates were as follows:
Ministers, H. C. Warren. WaIla
Walla; James Shields. Asotin; H. A.
Wicker, Charleston; James Dickson,
Sites; Robert Parrons, Kamiah:
James Thompson, Spokane; Elders.
Harry Wheeler, Ahsahka, Peter
Gould, Kamiah; William Corbett.
Sites; j. G. Heron, Sunset, Vim.
Simpson, Sunset; Thomas Cav,
Sunset; A. K. Lice, Walla Walla.
Albert Moore and John William
Hood, candidates for the ministry
were present. The former is a
student at the McBeth Indian Mis-
sion. The latter has. just finished
the course at the San Francisco
Theological Seminary. He was ex-
ahmed by the Presbytery and at
the evening meeting was ordained
to the gospel ministery.
The pastoral relation between
Rev. H. G.. Warren and the church
at Walla Walla was dissolved and
MIR. Warren was given a letter to
the Presbytery of Detroit. Rev.
James Shields, D. D. was received
by letter from the Presbytery of
Bellingham.
Calvary church near Vollmer was
dissolved, and it was decided to
place. a Lumber-Jack missionary IN
the Winchester field.
| A committee consisting OF Rev.
H. {. Wicker and Rev. j. D.. Keith
was appointed to visit some of the
Indian churcnes and help them ad-
just their affairs.
/ Presbytery adjourned to meet at
the call of the moderator on the
floor Of Synod at Occur a. AIene in
July.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
Sports Day June 10

A. E. Wilcox has been preparing a
very interesting program for Sports
Day, to be held Thursday OF Chau-
tauqua week. A long list Of ath-
letic stunts will be pulled off in the
morning. Each event carries with
it for the winner very substantial
prize. A list OF these will be pub
lished .ln,next weeks paper. In the
afternoon ball game will be play,
ed right after the regular chautau.
qua program. This will be one OF
the big days of chautauqua week
A baseball game has also beer
scheduled for Tuesday afternoon
June s.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge

Leland now has a Rebekah Lodge
known as Bee Hive ReDekah Lodge
No. &C.,. For some time the in
stitution Of: lodge at Leland has
been in prospect. A large number
of candidates from that community
joined the Kendrick Star Rcbekah
Ledge, SO that sufficient number
Of Rebekahs might be available for
the. formation of a new lodge at
Leland.
Last Friday evening nearly thirty
members Of the local lodge drove
to Leland for the purpose of in
stituting the new Lodge. Mrs.
Dora M. Hull, as special deputy
from the Grand Master and Presid-
ent Rebekah State Assembly, was
the officer in charge. She was as
sisted by the following Past Noble
Grands: H. P. Hull, Eliza Compton
and Euretta Wilmath.
The following officers we're in.
stalled: Mrs. Bertha Hogrefe, N. G;
Mrs. Mary johnson, v. q; Mrs
Leatha KuykendalI, X. S; Mrs. e
G. Cludray. F., s; Mrs. Charles Gar.
rison, Treas; Mrs. Thomas Daugher'
| ty, Mrs. Bertha Kuykendall ano
Mrs. Dora Vincent, Trustees
Louisa johnson, Warden; Edit
Larson, Conductor: Mrs. Thomas
Daugherty, Chaplain; Ebert Kuy
kendall, o. G; W. H. Bond, l. g
Grace Bond, r. S. N. G; Dora Vim
cent, L. s. N. G; Lloyd Kuykendall
R. S. v. &; Bertha Kuykendall, L
Is. VI. g. sA
/ The. Star Degree Staff then con
ferred the degree upon six candid
ates, after which a bountiful repas
was served.
Mrs. Dora M. Hull was elected
as chairman and Eliza Compton a
secretary of the District meetin,
which is to be held at Leland Of
the 29th Of this month, at whicl
the Grand officers are expected t
be present.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
- sss3saa. 81 ssfs4,ass4y'.g :, sg sas'
Commencement Exercises

/ 80. atFa -sF u ~.
The commencement exercises Of
the kendrick High School were
held at the Grand Theatre last We'd
nesday evening, May 26. j. Her
bert Balnton of Colfax delivered
the address to the class. His SUBJ
ject was "l.ife's Open and Closed
Door. The address was interesting
and contained a valuable lesson to
the members of the class.
Instrumental selections by Mr..
Carlson on the violin and Mrs. Nc
Crea at the piano were very enjoy
able features Of the program.
Mrs. Myrtle Treadwell of the
Lewiston State Normal, sang "May
Morning, and my Birthday"
She has beautiful voice and hel
selections were delight to the
audience.
| Superintendent D. R. White in {
few we'll chosen. words, presented
the class of nine graduates. Harr!
&. Stanton, president of the boart
Of trustees, presented the diplomas
In his presentation speech he i'm
pressed upon the members Of tn
class the value of Loyalty.
The class of 1920 is composed o
the following members: Floranc
Hollada, Elizabeth Daniels. Eul
Crocker, Dan Guy, Hugh Parks
Roy Florance, Harold Hanson, job
4 Dammarell, Donald Miller.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
Linden Ite,'m,',.. ten,

, The farmers were very much
pleased with the rain that fell the
first of the week.
4. Miss Leah Smith returned home
Saturday from her Visit at Palouse.
She also attended the eighth grade
graduating exercises in Moscow.
George Simth, who attended the
Wepster School in Lewiston the full
term, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. James Langdon returned to
her home in Juliaetta after a
months stay at the Earl Langdon
home.
XMr. H. ]. Starr made business
trip to Moscow last Tuesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer ShlngIer
we're guests at the C. H. Fry home
over Sunday. They will leave this
week for Sunnyside, to visit her
parents.
Mrs. Hattie GiIlaspie of La Grand,
Ore, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Walter Ki9ht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abrams
and children have moved to the R
v. Garner home, to be with her
father this summer.
Mrs. Rube Garner, who has beer
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs
Bohn in Elk River, returned home
Saturday.
< The barn dance at C. H. Fry's Sat
ufday night was decided success
A large crowd was present and
everyone had most enjoyable
time.
K Beginning with the Crescent en'
T the district, the road has beel
graded as far as Walter Kight'
place at this writing. We are sur
glad to see the improved condition
of the road.
A letter from the H. E. Faire
family, formerly of here. but nov
at Colfax. states that the childre
are recovering nicely from tn
measles.