davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
TRESTATE AUTO CLUB
WILL AID CELEBRATIONS

Tri-State Auto club directors at their
monthly meeting Thursday voted 70
have large signs placed to mark the
detours on roads between Pendleton
and WaIla Walla before the Frontier
Days and the Round-Up. The signs
in addition TO Information about the
roads will carry the name of the club.
1t was also voted to maintain infor-
nation booths in both cities during the
big shows and it was suggested that the
clerk from Pendleton be sent to Walla
Walla to assist at the Frontier Days
and that the clerk from Walla Walia
20 to Pendleton during the Roundup
o assist there.
Secretary Parks will go 70 Pendie-
on after the Roundup 10 work in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
PRESBYTERIAN church

The pulpit OF the Presbyterian
Church viii be supplied both morn
ing ana evening by Rev. j. M. Cornell
son, assistant pastor. Morning sub
iect. "The Providences of God" Even
ing subject, THE Basic Cause OF Pres
ent Day Unrest" Sunday school each
ship at 1880 Il. M, evening worship
1880 p. M, Christian Endeavor 6:45 p
M. on Friday Sept 18th ut $3.50 p. M
the Mems Forum OF the Church will
have n fellowship supper. Dr. Ezra
Allen Van Nuys, an associate secretary
Of mems work from Chicago will be
the principal speaker of the evening
His subject will be Men and the un'
finished Task" open discussion te
follow,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11

w, II. Cox. Pastor, Residence SIS
Bush st., Phone 1861.
Sunday morning-Sunday School
Mir. Riley, Supt., $50. Preaching SER
vice. subject, unfolding Truth" 11;0o
Sunday night--B. Y. +. u, Miss
Ninta Clark, President, 700. Preach
ing service. 500, subject, IAN Echo
From Convention These services are
yours, come and enjoy them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11

on tho subject, "partnershIp With
God" In the evening he viii deliver
his annual educational sermon appro-l
priato to the opening of the new yctr
In the school on the subject, PILLARS
of the Earth The officers and teach
crs of our schools are especially urged
to attend this evening service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
Chnrch OF the Redeemer

Rev. Alfred Lockwood, Rector.
a. M Holy Communion.
9:45 Sunday School.
II morning prayer and sermon.
1880 evening prayer and sermon.
The Rector will preach in the morn
ng "A sermon appropriate to the open
.e of the fall and winter church work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11

Sunday school and Epworth League
will be held at the usual hours but no
preaching services are scheduled Tor
tomorrow in the@Iethodist church.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
FRENCH BATTLERS
TO ARRIVE TODAY

New York, April 25.-George
Papin. lightweight champion OF
FreRce, and Jules Lanaers. sparring
partner of Georges Carpenter. are
due to arrive here tomorrow aboard
La Lorraine.
Papin, who is a stable mate of
Carpenter in the string of Francois
Descamps, is making his first trip to
America. He has a good record and
will start a campaign for a battle
with Benny Leonard for the cham
pionship. He has several good
bouts on tap. Among his scheduled
pponents are Lew Tender, the Phil
adelphia lightweight either Willie
Jackson or Johnny Dundee. and may
hap Benny Leonard.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Walker Boxing
Bill Passes the
albany Assembly

Albany. April 25.-The Walker
boxing bill legalizing all boxing
contests of fifteen rounds or less
was passed by the State assembly
here early today. Governor Smith
is expected to sign the bill soon. 1t
was passed by the Senate early yes
terday. The provisions will prob
ably go into effect within a, short
time.
Two commissions are created by
the bill, one to have full control
over all boxing and the other to
have charge of licensing clubs,
physicians. referees, judges, time
keepers, boxers, managers, train
ers and seconds.
The first commission is to consist
OF three members to, be appointed
by the governor at an annual SAL
airy of $1,000 each.
Under the bill there shall be two
judges at every contest to give the
decision AMI IL they are unable to
reach decision, the referee is
authorized to give a verdict.
Gloves weighing not less than
hve ounces may be used in bouts
between fy-weiGhts, bantam
weights, feather-weights and light
weights while six ounce gloves will
be permitted in the heavier divI-
sions.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
7wo Hdndicaps vii Be Raced
At Hdure de Grace This Weeh
ny HIGHWAY.

Havrc de Grace. Nd. April z5. =
Two more rich purses will be decid-
cd In the five remaining days OF
the spring race meeting here. On
Tuesday the Aberdeen Stakes for
2-year-olds at four-and-a-haiff fur
longs, will be run Of. and on Friday
the Philadelphia Handicap for g.
year-olds and upward at a mile and
a sixteenth will, go down In turf
history. Each Of these stake races
$1,000.
The shock the talent received last
Thursday when Daydue came around
and defeated a classy field in the
feature race OF the. day was moth
ing compared to the easy victory Of
Murrays Sandy Beal Saturday.
Those close 20 the Murray stable
were well aware of the fact that
Sandy Beal was on edge for a bril-
liant EFFORT. but they did not realize
he was anywhere near good enough
to take the measure of Blazes. Paul
Jones. Wildair and King Thrush.
2-Year-OIds Good.
An outstanding feature Of the
meeting now in progress. doubtless
the banner one, of the Hartford
Agricultural and Breeders' Associa-
ton. Is the appearance OF so many
likely 2-year-olds. w. J. Salmon.
Capt Raj Parr and Commander J. X.
l. Ross have all brought out juve-
niles whichy have won their first
start impressiveiy.
Saturday the ponies will move on
10 Pimlico for a fifteen-day meet
ing. 'Pimlico this year is the only
one of the three Maryland tracks
to schedule steepIechase events.
Figuring the starting money OF
the important stakes and purses, a
matter of 100000 or more will be
distributed among horsemen in the
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
HAvRE DE GRACE SELECTIONS.
MISS THERESA WELL
OLYMPIC WINNER

Antwerp, April 25.-Miss Theresa
Welz, American girl contestant in
the olympisd won the first place in
the lady set figure skating event
here.
In the second game OF the Oiymp-
ian hockey tournament the SWIFT ef-
fectiNc work Of the American team
completely nonplused the Swiss aE-
Gregation, resulting in a victory for
the Yankees.
The playing Of Goodman Of ths
Canadian hockey team was the fea-
ture of the game between tho Czcchs
and Canadians. Goodman's clever
passing won the day. despite the
stubborn playing of the CzeChs.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

But back to the second. where
Washington picked up it's first run.
Roth started off with a double and
Bush walked Shannon. Roth was
caught by Foster at third. an open
door out, due to a messing DIP of
the signals somewhere. O'NeiIl
flivvered out to the wild man. Hen
dryX. Then Stan Harris drove out
single. bringing in Shannon. Har-
ris stole second and was safe at
third on McNally's mistake.
Harris rushed in as Bush de-
livered to Picinich, but Walters
stepped into the ball and caught
him on the threshold slide. The
crowd greeted Harris attempt with
cheer. a sign of approval of the
tske-a-chance stuff served through
out the afternoon.
The show was given a final thrill
in the ninth, when Foster crack ed
a single after Hendryx singled and
McInnis flied out. The Red Sox at
tempt was feeble, however. for
Scott drove into Harris and O'Seill
nabbed Foster and doubled it up
with fling to Judge.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

Oswald Hirkby. the Metropolitan
champion. believed that the COM
monest fault to be found among the
duffer species is not the lifting the
head, but lifting the hands on a
pitch shot.
Did you ever notice" he OBJ
served recently. how many times,
OF any type OF pitch shot where the
ball must be gotten up, that the
players hands come up suddenly as
the club head reaches the balI?'
After that we began to make a
more careful inspection of scenes
and sights around US and 1t was
remarkable 10 see how many golf
erS attempted to lift the bail with
their hands IN place of letting the
lofted face of the club do the work.
As the club head starts down the
average duffer suddenly harbors
the horrible thought that perhaps
the club head won't make good
he knows there is yawniuS trap
or a waiting brook just ahead-and
his instinct shouts lift" as he hits
at the ball. Up come his hands
with a jerk and the ball is either
badly topped or fuked.
A Peculiar Twist.
Did you ever notice the tendency
that You. OF others. might have to
suddenly lose all confidence in a
short putt--one of two, three or
four feet-and yet retain your con-
kdence on the eight, ten and twelve
feet distances
This frequently happens. There
are occasions when a golfer will
play desperately to get close to the
sin; yet, when he reaches the green,
re would actually rather have a
.en-foot putt to play than one from
.hree or four feet.
Part of the explanation is due to
he fact that he has probably
missed one or two OF the short ones
md this has produced a state of
'anic in his mind. His confidence
completely wrecked. He knows
Ie ought to hole the short puts;
hat il is something OF disgrace
VI proceeding il he continues to
Mss them, and yet he is afraid that
- Is going to miss. On a longer
sstt he has no such fear. He is
tardly expected to hole the ten
ooters, and il he misses 1t will be
matter OF course. So with these
Is puts boldly. holes a number of
hem and continues to miss the
horter ones.
Only recently we saw a golfer in
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
JUNGLEERS TRIMMED
BY CHICAGO CLUE

Detroit, April 26.-The White Sox
defeated the Jungleers here again
today by as to 1 score in a ton
inning battle. Both clubs pushed
runs across Sthe dish in the last
frame. the visitors going the down
trodden locals one better. The
score by innings:
Chicago 900 o 90 0 % s-2 8 o
Detroit 900 o o % Ii 3 2
batteries: Williams and Schalk;
Ehmke and Ainsmith. Umpires:
Hildebrand and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

'A'fbNN ~ SaiN eN' OhN WI
you off.
Tige is classed as mighty
shifty sort OF a baby. With clear
sailing. look for him TO come
rolling home with the coin in the
opening dash.
Aunt Deda and Morning Face
have the balance of the purse be-
tween them Royal Jester. propped
by one Of the cleverest in the busi-
ness, should connect with the kale
in the second. Is highly regarded
by the Ross -Bedwell connections,
and the good word from the track
is that the right kale is riding.
Headman was scratched out Satur-
day in order to go here. You all
know what that means.
Hoodwink, a sterling performer. is
taken as the most likely winner at
Lexington this afternoon. Is ft and
ready for the question and the boy
has instructions to go to the front
at once and stay there.
LeEotal should romp in the days
opener. while Docod is keyed to con-
cert pitch. Don't overplay your
hand on the Derby candidates-this
is only 4 prep race and none of
them will be driven out. Donna
coma is the class of Tie race. That's
all.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
S HAND ROS TO BOSTON RED T MORE HCPS FOR HARTFORD R
Nationals in New York

The Washington Club departed
for New York at midnight last
night to meet the Yankees in
four-game series starting today.
They will return to Washington
Friday to open long home se-
ries, starting on with the Ath-
letics for a 5-game series. Then
New York comes for five games,
Detroit foar. st Louis four. Chi
cago four and Cleveland for
three. Making twenty-five games
st home in a stretch. which will
include four Saturdays and the
same number OF Sundays.
Preside I Grifith took all the
players over to New York, ex-
cept Carlson and Torres, as he
does not know what will happen
to the players who are not yet in
condition. The pitchers are caus.
ing the chief sll his trouble. for
the balance OF the boys are In
good shape.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
CARDINALS BEATEN
BY MORAN'S CHAMPS

Cincinnati. April 25.--The early
lead gathered by the Cinncinati
Reds today enabled thom to defeat
the St. Louis Cardinals in. a slug
fest by Z to 5 5count. The hurlers
of both clubs were hit hard. The
score by innings.
st. Louis 0 0 o 900 3 2-5 Z I
CHM. 10 1901 x-7 Is 2
Batteries: Goodwin, Sherdeil and
Clemons; Ring and wingo. Um-
pircs:. Klein ana Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Tops Base steaier..

Tops Base stcaiers.
The tables OF ten leading run
getters, base-stealers and sluggers
which will be one OF the features OF
the Herald's averages this season.
viii give the fans a very good idea
of The players that can be depended
upon.
In the base stealing table II
shoXs that Roth has started out at
his strong point. that OF stealing
bases. He leads the league with 6.
In the local batting figures. Jim
my o'Heill is the feading batsman
of the Nationals with over 800, as
he is the only one of the local club
above the figure.
Washington is fourth in club bat :
ting and fifth in fielding. Cleve-
land leads in the former with 333
while the Athletics with all their
kids lead in fielding.
The averages are up to and in,
cluding all games played to Satur-
day, April "a. The Herald will sup
ply the latest set of, averages each
week issued by any paper in the
country. All others have their av-
erages at least three to four days
behind the ones printed here.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Stars Handed Setback.

Elack Cat Juniors found it easy
to defeat the 29tH street Stars yes
.terday afternoon-by 20 to s count.
Robinson's pitching was the feature
of the afternoon. Score by innings:
Blk. Cat 9 Z l 4 o O, / x-2Ol5 s
I29th st. 10000 O3 Sl2ls
Batteries Robinson and Chaconas;
Golldon and Henderson.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Walter Johnson's Hurting
Too Much for Boston Sox
By vANN NESS.

Some bright afternoon calendar yet unknown.
and bcaus Pyton c. too take
of Bill Hams trolley for Sunday joy
Mars, Washington ball fans may overlook
Walt, Johnson is billed pitch for the village nine
until distant sphere mystery within seven
cents worth OF mileage from Pennsylvania avenue
unhonored and unsung Johnson will continue to
vet agrin romG
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Kniekerboeker, Land.

The Knickerbocker Athletic Club
won a Z to victory from the Zone
No. 1 club of the Navy Yard yes
terday afternoon on the Knicker-
booker field. Score by innings:
Zone No. 1 0 90 0 o o 0 3-4 6 4
Kn'k'b'k'r lO2 03 x-792
Batteries:s Fisher. Mccarthy and
Goldsmith; Offut and Govanetti.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
SOTHERN IN FORM
AND BROWNIES LAND

st. Louis. April &c. - Dixie"
Sothern hurled alright bail
against the Indians here today and
the Brownies romped in with an
easy victory over the Cleveland In
dians by "A to l score. The, score
BY innings:
Cleveland 90 5000 O10-1 20
St Louis 90 2 o OO1 x-4 10 0
Batteries: NIchaus. Uhle. Murche-
son; Sothern and Billins. Umpires:
Chilli and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Hsvre De Grace Selections.
ny HIGHWAY
ono Best-Lady BrummcI.

One Best-Lady BrummcI.
First Raee-Morning Face.
Tige. Panhandier.
Second Race-Ace Of Aces. Do.
minican. Headman.
Third Race-Uncle's Iassie
Ultra Gold. 81. Quentin.
Fourth Race-Lady Brummel.
Faisan Dore. Vice Chairman.
Fifth Race-Star Realm. Slim
perry Elm. Boniface.
Sixth Race-Siesta, Sans Peur
I'd. Franklin.
Seventh Race Lady Ward.
Peerless One. Paddy Dear.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
oLIYERSs q SC{o2ssr1EAESss g
SPoR;.I.IoSt..kI 81 9 4 KINGS Il! -

Tab these
The first time you pipe John p. Grier's moncker
in the entries go send in the works. Old Jimmy
Rowe-the dean of all the trainers-thinks mighty
high of this colt and they do say Rowe hopes te
win the Kentucky Derby with him. They'll try
Grier high before they ship and mistakes will
be made.
Cotton Blossom-one Of the incest that
ever looked through bride. She will be after
the kale the first rattle OF the box Lcxing-
ton and should win by a city block. Another good
70 trail along with at Lexington is Orioe. The
latter simply hy. Now, let's get with the
battle.
The boys at the "Graw" shot along Arethusa
their big special for today. This bird credited
I'd sensatOnaly fast the farm before being
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

course OF the fifteen days OF racin,
at Pimiico this tpring.
Await Preakness.
Outstanding features OF the PIN.
llco meeting will be renewals O,
the $4,000 Preakness. a gallon OF
one mile and a furlong. for entir,
colts and fillies three-years-old, ths
$4,000 Green Spring Valley. a stee.
Dlechase of two miles for four.
year-olds and over; the 5000 PIN.
lico Spring Handicap. a dash Of on,
mile and sixteenth for three
year-olds and over. and the 5000
Pimlico oaks a gallop of one mile
and a sixteenth for three year-oId
fiIlies.
The Preakness. which will be run
this year on May is as the culmi-
mating feature OF the Pimlico meet
ing. will bring TO the post for the
first time as a .three-yesr-old tho
brilliant Man o. War. juvenilS here
Of the season OF 1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
$4,000 FANS SEE
GIANTS WIN GAME

New York. April >e5.-Thirty-
eight thousand persons, the largest
throng that ever witnessed a ball
game in Brooklyn. watched the
Giants hammered ou ia 5-to-2 VIC
tory over the Dodgers at Ebbetts
Field this afternoon. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Morning Telegraph Selections.
HAyRE DE GRACE

First race-vic Munox, Morning
Face, PanhandIer.
Second race-ReyaI Jester. Ace OF
Aces, Headmnn.
Third race-Assume, Ultra Gold,
You Need.
Fonrth race - Vice Chairman,
Faisan Dore, Eddie Rickenbacher.
Fifth raee-Rosx Entry, slippery
Elm, Seurry.
sixth race-War Machine, Frank
lin, Dorcas.
seventh race Mormon Elder.
Donna Grafton. Paddy Dear.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Speaker, Johnston and Jackson
Topping auggers in League
By GEORGE l. MoRELANp.

The first batch of this seasons
able dope There arc three batcrs with OF and
all OF them regularsSpcaker, Johnston and Jackson
OF it early this that up
at the week. for baters fall down hundred
points during week. it fair say this that
is batting at his usual gait
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

Runs batted in-By Milan. /.
Earned runs-WashinGton. 1. First
base on errors-Washington 3. Left
on bases-Washington. 5: Boston, 6.
Two-bsse hits-Johnson. Rice, Roth.
Scott. Sacrifice hit-Roth. Stolen
bases-Shannon. Harris. Rice. Ell
bel Double plays-Judge Cunas-
sIsted); Foster, Walters to NcInnis.
Hit by pitcher-By Johnson. oval
ters); by Bush, (Shanncn). Struck
out-By johnson. 5; Bush. 2. Base
on balls-off Johnson. 2; of Bush, 8.
Cmpires-Nallin and Dineen. Time
of game-l:45.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
GIBRALTAR BEATEN
BY CARDINAL CLUB

Alexandria. Va. April 25. The
Cardinal Athletic Club defeated one
Of the strongest teams in WASH
ington when they won from the
Gibraltar clubmen today by a 13-
count. The hittingt of Nc
Lean was easily the feature of the
afternoon. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

Totals. 35 I 81 81 Totals. "a s "a Is
O'Doul batted for Ruel in 9th.
X Gleich batted for Shawkcy In 9th.
BY inlings:
Philadelphia. 0 o. % l 90 o.
New York. o o O-l
Runs-Pipp. Dykes Perkins. Errors-Dykes
Galloway. Two base -hits-Perkins (2D, Pratt,
Three-base hits-Dykes. Pipp, Welsh. Gallo
way. Sacrifice hit-GIlloway. Stolen base
Pratt. Struck out-By NayIoT. 4; Shawkey.2 a.
Umpires-Moriarity and Connolly. Atten-
dance-aJ OOO
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
HAVRE DE GRACE
SELECTIONS
ONE HORSE SPECIALS
ny Gibby.

ONE BEST BET - BoNIFACE.
First Race-PanhaadIeA- run
ming back to his best form. A word
to the wise is sufficient.
Second Race-RoyaI Jester A
fast one from the Commanders
stable.
Third Race-UItra Gold Has
something on this lfl gathering apd
will win with ease.
Fourth Race-LRdy BrammeI-One
that has been ready for some time.
They'll try here.
Fifth Race-BsnIface-Be bet
OF the day. One that is fresh and
ready. from The ]. X. L. string.
Sixth Race - FRANKLIN - Looks
good in here. Plant 'em three ways.
Seventh Race-Paddy Dear-is Mt
and ready. Throw out that last
race
At KENTUCKY.
Place Parlay. Third Race,
sands Of Pleasures Fifth Race, ben
Valet.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Totals. 40 10 "a sIJ Totals. s5 3 "a

Gibrslter. A.C..I % 0 10 0 5 ~
Runs-Allensworth (2D. Shafer t2l. Nc
Lean (2), strunkle, Alexander. Payne,
Sweeney t2D, Jones, Weinberg, Davis
Beamer t2l, Paterson. Jett. BaIlenger.
Errors-Allensworth. schaher, Owens. Pc
yerill (2). Weinberg. Davis (2D. Beamer.
Paterson t2D. Left on bases-Cardinale. 10;
Gibrslter. 8. First base on balls-0R Jones,
- on Ballenger. 4. Struck out-By Jones'
10; BY Ballenger, 0. Three-base hit-Jett.
Two-base hits-McLean, Sweeney. Aliens
worth. Sacrifice hits-McIean. Shafer.
Stolen bases-McLe4n. StrunkIe, Jones. I'm
pire-Mr. smoot. Time OF game-l hour,
3S minutes. Attendance-l,20 200.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
LEXINGTON SELECTIONS.

First race-LeeetaI. Marvin May.
Indy In Black.
second race-Tawasentha, All b.
Black. Johns Emma.
Third raec-Troitus, sands of
Pleasure. Docod.
Fourth rnce - Donnaconna, ID.
Golly. Prince Pat.
Fifth race-Ben Valet, Bunga
Buck. Cochran Entry.
sixth race--Duke OF DevoashIre.
sparkisr. Fiuzey.
seventh race-J. G. Stone, Redstart.
Alexander.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Tarsytown Wins Game.

The tTarrytown A. C. defeated the
Street Stars yesterday by a H.
to-5 count. Burns striking out four
teen men featured for the after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
MACKS TAKE FINAL
GAME, FROM YANKS

New York, April 25.-The Ath-
letics wound up their stay on the
Polo Grounds here today by win
ming the last game of the series by
score of to l. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

Kauff, Sticking. Errors-Konetchy, krueger
Cadore, Fletcher. Sticking. TwO-bsse hits
Kelley, Snyder, Doyle, Kauif. Sacrifice hits
-SickinE. Stolen bases-Doyle. Young.
Double plays-Doyle. Fletcher and Kelley.
Struck out-By Cadore. o: by Barnes. 8.
Base on balls-Oh Cadore. =; OF Barnes. 3.
Umpires-McCormick and Hart. Attendance
$500
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
PIRATES ARE BEST
IN OVERTIME GAME

Chicago, April 25.-The Pitts
burg Pirates trimmed Chicago's
Cubs today. to /. in a battle
that lasted fifteen innings. The
score: