davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12

neral services we're conducted By the
G. A. R., W. R. C. and Masonic or
ders, Of which he was a member. He
is survived by his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. Chas. Dezell, Of spo-
kane, Wash, and Mrs. Bert Mason,
OF lone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12

DR.. A. D. McMurdo reports Dan
Hanshew to be improving nicely al
his home in Sand Hollow. Some two
months ago Mr.. Hanshew suffered a
badly broken leg when the horse he
was riding fell with him.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12
THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday, August Is, 1920.

The usual services of the church
will be held on Sunday, consisting OF
the Bible school at ten o'clock, fol-
lowed by the Communion and preach
ing services at eleven o'clock.
Until further notice it has been de-
cided to hold the evening preaching
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12
Former lone Resident Dies.

Dorr E. Godfrey, formerly engaged
in the hardware business at lone,
died at his home in Portland, Thurs
day. August 9th, aged IA years. Fu-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12
U UU 2?
KIT had a little Ford,

KIT had a little Ford.
4 she was very Wy.
A ride a day afforded EE
And sights to feast her II.
All the j did NV her
And often tried to TT.
But KT spurned their MT talk
And called them NMEE.
KIT says that Fords XII
And she is very w;
Says they R EZ Q UU
And she does not tell lies.
Exchange
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12
FOR SAIE-One

FOR SALE-0ne 5-passenger
Overland. Guaranteed to be in first
class mechanical condition. A good
bargain. Either cash or approved
notes. Inquire Gazette Times office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12
JONES wEEDERs WITHOUT

THE FREIGHT-We have for sale at
Heppner, 25 sections of the Jones
Weeders, the last to be manufactured
here. Mr.. Farmer, after. they are
gone you will not be able to buy
Jones Weeders without paying
freight. Better buy yours today. 4tp
PEOPLES HDWE. co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

L0ST-Fraternity pin. Finder re-
turn to Charles Chick. Heppner.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
SAYS GS"
Baer::
The B. B. Standing for
Bleacher Bottlesheviki.
Even Up Glassware
Series, Give Umps
Chance.

After having knocked the Reds
for a row OF tent stakes the Giants
meet Mr.. Pittsburgh's team and are
popped curly. Showing that you can't
Judge the depth of the well by the
length of the pump-handle. The
Pirates looked like cantaloupe on
Sunday morning for the Giants.
But all they did was twirl the
handle on the grindstone while the
Pittsburgh boys sharpened their
knives.
The home boys sure got an awful
sock with the water. Still, where
there's life there's hopelessness.
The Giants will soon be home for
month and should grab plenty
under the sweet. refining influence
Of barrage OF home pop bottles.
Baseball rules should be extended
to take the boys in the nickel
seats. The lads in the jury box
have a right to decide on the close
plays. But no jury ever administers
the punishment.
Umpires are willing. but the eyes
are weak. Any ump is liable 10
make a mistake and call a strike
strike. Then the pop bottles start
flying north like cobblestones on
the third day of a Polish wedding
reception. IL the cops cant curb
the Bottlesheviki they ought 10
make 'em stick to the rules.
Make 'em throw in turn like a
big league batting order.
Any bug who curves bottle out
of turn will be given the exit. III
four bott es miss one ump, the ump
gets his base on bottles.
II a fan starts to hook a bottle
and changes hts mind. the ump ad-
yances one base on the bottle balk
IL the ump gets crowned with
swift piece of soda glassware he
takes his base. Those wrappers on
soda pop are hard snelled and the
ump deserves more than a little
base. He ought to get two-week
membership to a hospital bed.
Umps must be socked on the
wing. Any ump who gets bumped
on the first bounce Is out for in
terfering with a batted bottle.
After the ump catches three ny
bottles, it's his turn at the bat. He
throws the bottles into the bleachers
until he knocks three ripe fans on
the bough.
The game shall consist of nine
turns at the bottle and nine turns
at the target.
Don't make the tournament so
one-sided as II has been. Give the
lamb a sock at the butcher once in
a while.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
NAVAL ACADEMY PLEASED
AT WIN OF OLYMPIC CREW

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. 31.-News
of the great victory of the Naval
Academy eight in the finals OF the
Olympic contests at Antwerp was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm at the
academy.
There was great delight in the
naval colony, somewhat reduced in
size at this time, while the 500 mem
bers OF the new fourth class felt for
the first time the thrill OF a great ath-
letic triumph.
A suitable reception will be given
the members OF the victorious crew
when they return.
The rowing party, with Coach DICK
Glendon and Lieut.. Comdr. Joe r.
Morrison, is expected on this side
about September 20. The crew men
will be given well-earned leave,
lasting until October /, when the
academy opens its regular session.
Captain Graves, No. Z, and Jacomini,
bow, graduated last June and will do
no more rowing at the academy
Moore, No. 4, is the only member or
the next years graduating class In
the crew, and will probably be cap
tain. He is Virginian The other
cnrsmen and Coxswain Clark have two
more years at the academy. Glendon
f. under contract as coach Tor Two
more seasons.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
OLAF ERICKSON FOR
MOUND DUTY TODAY.

An even break thus far rules in tbs
final series OF the year here betwer
the Griffs and the Indians. Two more
games remain to be played. today ana
tofkorrow, and then Washington VIII
have seen the last of the Western
clubs for the season. Erickson ana
Bagby are carded to twirl today.
Bob La Motto, who has taken soTe
three weeks or so to come from
Tampa t o Washington. the country
roads in Dixie being apparently
rougher than that. is expected to per-
form in the shortfeld today. WIN
Tommy Leach's Tampa club. cham
pions OF the Florida State League. La
Motto has done great work. He is
said to be a young man with future
in baseball. and Clark Griffith hopes
to control that future.
The Indians had a merry time win
ming the second game Of the series
Yesterday, s to .. Ray Caldwell wss
in good form and was given batting
support of the best type, fifteen bin
giles coming of the rather crude
mound efforts Of the Washingtonians
Shaw, Biemiller. and Zachary. To
make 1t more binding, the home boys
came through with couple OF mis-
plays at the wrong moment
Harry Lunte, playing shortstop for
| the Indians, had a great day. He
made some stops and pegs that opened
the eyes Of the Oldest fans in attend
ance, his running pickup Of Sam
Rice's dancer in the first frame being
particularly good.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
DAV|SCUP PLAYERS
STILL IN STRUGGLES

FOREST HILLS. L. l., Aug. 3l.-All
OF Americas internationalists were
still survivors when the second
round OF play for the national tennis
singles championship began here to-
day on the courts OF the West Side
Tennis Club.
1t was not regarded as certain.
however, that the four would be able
to maintain position as far as the
nth round for Richard Norris Will
lams I'd, former national champion
was extended to the utmost to take
his match from Francis r. Hunter
Today he was scheduled to meet S.
Howard Voshell. a veteran of the
Metropolitan courts who at times has
been ranked with the leaders.
william n. Johnston, playing
through champion, will meet what is
regarded as soft spot in Andrew
Morgan william T. Tilden. I'd is
scheduled with Samuel Hardy. vet
eran captain OF the Davis Cup team.
One OF the most Interesting matches
of the day will be that between Ciar-
ence J. Griffin. the San Franciscan.
playing the best tennis Of his career
and by many is expected to elm
mate the former Harvard captain.
In the other feature matches
Harold Throckmorton, Elizabeth, n.
j., meets Watson Washburn and
Vincent Richards, the New York
youngster. will take on Leonard
Beekman.
Play in the junior tournament starts
tomorrow. J. Hixson Edwards, or
Washington and Everett Burke, wal
ter Nordlinger and Fred Haas are
here for the events. The Junior
singles and doubles and boys singles
and doubles get under way the last
three days Of the week.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
PENN FOOTBALL SEASON
BEGINS FOR SOME LADS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 31.-Fffteen
candidates for the 1920 Pennsylvania
varsity eleven have reported to Coach
johnny Heisman. and are having
light preliminary workouts at George
School Newtown, Pa. Practice on
Franklin Field begins September 13.
Among the players who answered
the first call are Capt. Bud Hopper.
Rex Wray, Crawford, sub center last
year; Pos Miller. Riben. Humes. Day
and White, of last years freshman
team; Danny McNichol, sub fullback
of 1919; Bill Grave. sub tackle last
year and a member OF the basketball
team; Joe Biben. linesman and former
Central High School star; Lehman,
Herman Harvey, Griffin, Whitehill
and Farrell
Captain Hopper. who spent the sum-
mer at his home in Kalamazoo, Mich.
reported that Herb Dieter, star left
guard of last years eleven, and Carl
Thomas, another brilliant lineman of
1919, will join the squad within
the next ten days. Whitehall for
mer Rutgers halfback, OF whom much
is expected this year, received much
attention yesterday at Newtown. Bill
Farcell freshman fullback in 1919,
also came in for a share of attention
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
FOOTBALL SEASON HERE
WITH GUIDE SHOWING UP

The football season is officially
here. with the arrival of the Of
ncial Football Guide, edited by Walter
Camp. the Spalding book makes the
grid season doubly sure.
The guide is somewhat curtailed
this season. 1t contains the rules OF
football, the All-America selections,
records of the prominent teams. col
legiate and scholastic, and better in
dexed than ever before.
A review OF the 1919 season, with
records of famous players, officials
and scheduled for 1920 makes the
guide more compact and useable than
before.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
M|SKE HALTS
HIS TRAINING
Challenger for Worlds Heavy
weight Title Afraid of Going
/. Into Ring Stale.

BENTON HARBoR, Mich, Aug. 81.
because of a fear of growing stale
Billy Miske. challenger for the worlds
heavyweight title. planned today to
drop all work with the gloves for a
day at least and perhaps longer.
The challenger may be forced to
suspend boxing for two or three days
as result Of opening up an old
wound over his left eye in training
yesterday. Miske suffered slight
cut when a negro sparring partner
butted him, but the injury. his
trainers said, Is not likely to serj-
ously bother him unless it is further
damaged
Dempsey is rapidly rounding into
condition The champion was so
eager to work yesterday that he
boxed the last four rounds of his
glove session in a heavy downpour
of rain.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

Both Naval Air Station, of the Po-
tomac League, and Potomac Council,
of the knights of Columbus League.
have sent in their protests in writing.
The chief difficulty with the games
thus far is the lack of umpires for
the series. The leagues and inde-
pendents nominated six umpires and
not all of them are available. In one
game yesterday the arbiter failed to
show up despite a twentyfour hour
notice.
The return OF Joe Handiboe. one of
the most capable men in the city, re-
lieves the situation Jimmy Hughes,
another frst-class arbiter. returns
the last of the week.
No better lineup could be asked for
today's Offering. The Potomac Coun-
Gil, X. of c. team entertains the Navy
Yard Zone 6 team at Catholic Univer-
sity today.
Treasury, with Norris returned to
the lineup. engages the fast Navy
team, of the Government League at
Union Station. In the independent
circuit the Winston A c. nine tackles
the Aloysius Club team
The Aloysius nine is composed OF
many school players. The team is
young but experienced. Aloysius
rooters always follow their teams in
every sport and a first-class gather
ing of Swampoodle cheerers will be
on hand for today's battle.
Navy and Shops played to 3-an
tie game yesterday. There were
those who thought the game might
have run on longer as 1t was quite
light when time was called at the
and of thu aiYth inning. Umpire
Thomas Crooke declared 1t impossible
to stage another full inning as long
as that played in the sixth. Out
of fairness to both teams and with
the score at a tie he called the cox
test
Navy meets Treasury today. Shops
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
REDS FIRST AGAIN
|NPENNANT CLASH

Just as the fans were beginning to
count them out. the Cincinnati Reds
have risen and. still a bit hazy as to
what hit them last week. managed to
land on top in the National League,
and-there you are.
The feat was made possible through
the double defeats sustained by the
Dodgers and Giants. The Brooklyn
aggregation was grand marshal OF the
parade when the day began yesterday.
Today they are in second place. The
Giants trail in third position, having
overlooked a golden opportunity to
hop past their neighbors across the
East river.
One OF the most cheering bits OF
news that the home folks in Cincin-
natl gathered in was the fact that
Napier, a recruit pitcher. won his sec
ond straight game for the Reds.
The three leaders in the National
nd
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
SEVEN new PLAYERS TO
RECEIVE YANKEE TRIALS

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-The Yankees
have signed seven more prospects.
They include Ray French. shortstop
Of Des Moines; Walter Christensen and
Nelson Hawks, a pair of outfielders
from Calgary; Tom Connolly, out
fielder of Tulsa; Jess Doyle, pitcher,
and N A Mcmillan, outfielder, of
Greenville N. c., and Joe Munson, an
outfielder, of Raleigh.
French will be in a Yankee uniform
thts afternoon The other players
vill,report in about two weeks.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
JACKSON BEATS HIM.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 31.-Willis
Jackson. Of New York, outfought
Gene belmont. of Memphis. in a
twelve-round bout here last night
Jackson, who weighed 134 pounds, two
heavier than his opponent, had the
better of every round except tne
seventh. In this round belmont land
ed one of his many wild swings and
cut Jackson over the left eye. jack
son administered the harder blows,
but the Southern fighter fought back
throughout.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
GATE FOR SAllEE.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 3l.-Slim Sallee
is to be given his unconditional re-
lease by the worlds champion Reds
unless some other clubs decline to
waive on his services. Walter Reu-
ther has been fined a weeks pay and
Nick Allen, backstop, smaller
amount, for failure to keep in train
ing.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
HUNTER SHOOTS WELL.

The Washington Our Club aeld a
get-together shoot Yesterday at the
Washington Gun Club tor practice
among the shooters. ]. II. Hunter led
the field for the high score with 80,
while f.. L. Culver was ssconl with
IS. Culver also took the honors for
the long run OF the day, having
smashed IS Of the clay birds.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

Today--Navy Yard VS.. X. of C.
at Catholic University, 5:15 p. m.
Umpires, Jaeschke and Nau.
Tomorrow-K. of c. VS.. Poto-
mac at Congress Heights, 5:15 p.
m. Umpires, Doyle and Jaeschke.
Yesterday-Potom /; Navy
Yard, o.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
LEAGUE PROTESTS COME
UP FOR ACTION TONIGHT
By BRYAN MORSE.

tonight the protested
second section tonight The committee
and will probably call meeting Of
the of the three teams concerned The Potomac League
Yard Knights of Columbus
have also the won Yard the that
the Gibraltar A. c. in the independent series was settled
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
HOLD A MEETING.

The All-star Juniors are to meet at
$40 o'clock today at the residence OF
Martin Sheffermsn, 1923 Sixth street
northwest. All members are re-
duested to attend.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
HEURlCH WITH TEAM.

Christian Heurich, a former West
ern High School football player OF
this city. has been picked to go with
the University OF Pennsylvania foot
ball team, which starts work today.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
DUDLEY is BEATEN.

Jack Dudley. washington racaueter,
sntere5 In the national singles at
Forrest Hills. was defeated by Dwight
Robinson, OF Boston, the intercol-
legiate player. by 60. 6-4, 6-1.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
STARTS SEPT. II.

The annual District tennis tourna-
ment singles and doubles, women's
singles and doubles, and mixed dou-
bles starts at Dumbarton Tennis Club
on September II.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

The White Sox kept up their end OF
making things tight in the American
Leag,fe by non-scoring activity in
Boston, while the Red Sox were hit
ting Williams for a quintet OF runs
Cleveland pasted the Griffmen for
victory. and. inasmuch as the Yam.
KEGS had a day of rest. the three be-
came more closely grouped The In
dians found their batting eye. for
which a search has been under way
for a week, and made a good job OF IT.
The three leaders in the American
are as closely grouped as in the Ma
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
FOlWEIl ON lob.

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 3l,--Robert w.
Folwell, head coach OF the Naval
Academy football squad, has arrived
and taken charge OF the practice.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
FANS NINETEEN.

McGeary, pitching for Pine grove,
defeated the Peerless A, c. by IL to b.
He famed nineteen battera
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
CALLS OUT SQUAD.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 31.-Trin-
fly College football practice will start
next Tuesday, with Red" Lamberton,
former Princeton end, in charge.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
PUNK PITCHING
Totals ...sslSq7li Totals s...3i 627
'Batted for Shaw in third Inning.
tBatted for Biemiller In NTH inning

'bdt'eu ih nv"
Wsshinston. Q %
Runs-smith 3. Gardner. Johnston. s.
O'Neili. Lunte, Caldwell, Harris and
Shanks. Errors-Rice and Brewer Two
base hits-Gardner, Zachary. Sacrihce hits
Gardner (2, Jameson. Double plays
J. O'Neill to Harris to Judge: Harris to
Judge Left bases-Clevelapd, 3:
Warrington. T. First base on bslls-On
Shaw. 2; OF Zachary. l. OF Caldwell. ].
Hits-On Shaw, in 3 innings; OF Biemil-
Ter. 4 in , innings; OF Zachary, 8 in I in
ninga Hit by pitched 6all-By Caldwell
tHarrisD. struck out-By Biemiller. by
Caldwell l. Losing pitcher-Shaw. Um-
pres-Nallin and Connolly Time Of game
las.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
How Teams Stand
in Cup Series
INDEPENDENTS,

INDEPENDENTS.
Today-Winston A. G. vs..
Aloysius Club, Union Park, BIB
p. m. Umpire Woodward.
Tomorrow-Peerl A. c. VS..
Congressional A. c., Union Park.
5:15 p. m. Umpire Long.
Yesterday-Congresional A. c.
2; Gibralter A. c. 1.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

plays the A. G. o. Main Building team
on Wednesday. II Treasury knocks
of the Navy today, the Treasury
A. q. o. Main Building game sched-
uled for Thursday will be played. In
the event that Treasury is beaten by
the Navy today the postponed game
of yesterday between Shops and Navy
will go on Thursday.
We took a flier at umpiring yes
terday. After the Congressionals
and Gibraltars had settled their diff
ficulties anent their protest and were
waiting for the umpire, who failed to
show up, we went in and worked nine
innings. The young men were quite
tractable. But three mild kicks were
registered. No player kicked on
strikes called. Ballenger, the Gibs
pitcher, only kicked on one ball
pitched. The fans didn't kick any to
speak of. After the game the winners
told us we were good and the losers
said we were rotten. Then we split
the umpire fee between the teams,
got in the "Leaping Dandrun" and
went over in another part of town
in the gathering darkness. The Con-
gressionals won a mighty well-played
game, to /.
When Frye failed to come home on
a hit yesterday Navy Yard lost a
chance to tie up in the engagement
with Naval Air Station. The final
score was 1 to o in favor OF the Naval
Air Station team which evened up
for it's 3 to 0 defeat the other day.
The game was well played and pro-
ductive of some first class baseball.
Navy Yard appears again today at
Catholic University against the
Potomac Council team.
The fact that there is no extra hour
OF daylight as under the daylight
saving plan of last year is shorteni ing
the games considerably. There Is an
attempt to play the games earlier.
shops and the Navy have agreed to
play their coming game starting at
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
LEAGUES.

Today-Navy VS.. Treasury,
Union Station, 5:15 p. m. Um-
pires Long and Doyle.
Tomorrow-Shops VS.. A @. o.,
Umpires, Woodward and Nau.
Neutrality-suspicious., 3; Navy. 3.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

Navy meets Treasury today. Shops
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
cnry and Others Indicted in Police Vice Inu11i1v:
Britain Condemns France for Seizing German Cities
Belgium viii Offer to Aid France
With Troops in Occupying Ruhr Area

BRUSSELS, April 8A council of ministers to-day
the presidency of the King the Germany examined
in order the principle before
Germany
AS token Of friendship to inform the
French that the Belgian
itself with France detachment in connection with the
for the occupation of the region
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Peace Measure
Wins, 213-155,
In Test Vote
House Adopts Rule Limit
ing Debate. Forbidding
Amendment and Fixing
Roll Call at ; PM. To-day
Z Democrats Quit Wilson
Republicans Insist President
BE Shorn of War Pow
ers He Refuses TO Give I'm

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 8.-Considera
tion of the Porter resolution to end the
technical state Of war with Germany
was begun in the House of Representa-
tives to-day, with every indication that
it will be adopted late tomorrow bv a
substantial majority.
A test vote was had on the resolution
before actual debate on the peace meas
ure began, when the House, by vote
of 213 TO 155, adopted 4 special rule
limiting debate, prohibiting amend
ments and fixing 5 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon as the time for a vote on
passage Of the resolution.
An even larger majority Is predicted
by Republican leaders for the resolu
tion itself. Seven Democrats ioined
with the Republicans in voting for the
rule, while only one Republican, Fuller
of Massachusetts, voted with most OF
the Democrats against it. Other Demo
cratic members, during the debate that
followed, spoke in favor of the resolu-
tlon, and on the final vote they will
JOIN with the Democrats who voted with
the Republicans day.
Debate Is Bitterly Partisan
The seven Democrats who refused to-
day TO follow Instructions from the
White House that the resolution be op-
posed were Representatives Caldwell
Of New York; Evans, of Nevada: Gal
linger, of Massachusetts; Ganley. OF
New York; Goldfogle, Of New York; F.;
Oiney, of Massachusetts,, and Sherwood
of Ohio. Representative Randall, pro-
hlbitionist, of California, and Repre-
sentative Carss, independent, Of Mime
sofa, voted with the Democrats agains,
adoption of the rule
The struggle over adoption of the
resolution became bitterly partisan
from the moment the measure was
called up for consideration. Republican
members declared that Congress should
act to establish peace. since the treaty
failed of ratification. The Democrats
generally attacked the resolution on
the ground that it was unconstitutional
Chairman Campbell of the Rules
Committee, In presenting the special
order for consideration, said that hos
tllltlcs with Germany ended nearly q
year and half ago, and that Congress
should recognize that fact by ending
the technical state Of wAr
Democrat Urges Adoption
THE treaty is dead" Mr.. Huddle-
ston declared. "The Senate twice
upon normal footing without sacri
flcing OF surrcndering any of the
rights and privileges obtained through
The successful termination of the war.
"Autocratlc war powers are CALLING
to a free people in time of peace" Mr.
Campbell continued. Labor, industry
business and commerce are ali impa
tlent to resume status under the laws
Continued on page sx)