davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
CELEBRAnONSFOR
NAVY THIS SPRING
Harvard Week" and Syracuse
Day" on Sports Program
Arranged.

ANNAPOLIS. Mach 1.-The Naval
academy will include Harvard
v eek" and a Syracuse day" in it's
schedule of sports this spring. Har-
ward week viii begin or April 1e,
with the arrival OF the full rowing
squad OF that university. which Will
use tho Academy facilities during the
sVcch. On the 2ith, Saturday. II VIII
enter its varsity. second. and fresh
mcu crews against corresponding
crews OF midshipmen.
ON April II, "Wednesday, the base
ball lacrosse, and tennis teams OF
Harvard and the Academy viii meet.
Tho period will be prolonged into
the next week, as the Union Boat
club, of Boston. composed almost en-
tircIy Of Harvard alumni, will row
here on May |.
II will he n great day for Harvard,
as tho members Of the Associated
Harvard Clubs. about 1900 strong.
which viii he meeting in ashinEtcn,
will visit the Naval Academy under
the guidance Of Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
Armstrong Knew OF
That, All Right.

Talking about Jimmy Wilde
the other day one fan asked
another if he thought that
Americans would get a good
chance TO see Wilde at his best.
ITS all accordin'," answered
the fellow who had seen Jimmy
in London. IF he meets so and
so he might stall; if he meets so
so and so he might let himself
out. It's all accordin', you
know, it. all accordin' to who he
fights"
Which reminds us of Bob
Armstrong; answer to Jim
Corbett's query at Jef's camp
in Rowardennan. The two had
been kidding about how fast
they could run. Corbett sworc
he could make Arthur Duffey
look as though he were lame.
Armstrong insisted that no
horse could outrun him. They
kidded along and finally Corbett
piped:
WELL, how fast CAN you
you run 100 yards in?'
Armstrong tilted his cap and
smilingly replied:
Its accordin' to WHAT'S
BEHIND ME-"
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
WILL GROOM TRACK MEN
FOR c. U. INDOOR MEET
Colleges and Schools Here to Put in
Big Entry Lists for March
- Affair.

with the Fifth RcGiment-Johns
Hopkins University indoor track meet
thing OF the past and recorded as
one Of the most brilliant in n long
line of successful achievements. the
Catholic University games, scheduled
big feature.
Schools and colleges here will bend
every effort to get athletes in shape
for the coming meet. The big G. L.
gymnasium will have a twelve lap
track and fifty yard straightaway.
There will be special events for
relay. teams, schoolboys, college men
and for the special South Atlantic
events. The meet promises TO be a
irst-class affair.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
FACULTY TO KEEP
V|RG|N|ANS AWAY
Charlottesville Men Not Expect
ed TO Compete in S. A. !.
A. A. Events.

Faculty restrictions on trips will
keep Pop Lanigan's University OF
Virginia track athletes out OF the
Catholic University track meet
March IS. according to Information
given out at Baltimore when the Viz
ginians competed Saturday night.
In gaining second place In tho open
events and in running Yale such a
spirited race in the two-mile feature
event, Virginia showed much OF her
old time track power>
The South Atlantic events showed
the Nirginians in fairly poor shape as
far as entries were concerned. The
Charlottesville men were outclassed
by Georgetown's speedsters, but more
than made up for this deficiency in
producing some good men In the
bumps and distances.
II was the Virginia two-mile team
which gave the veteran Eli team a
hot chase. Virginia men and those
of Georgetown would have Offered a
great race in the c. L. gym Saturday
q week.
Washington track followers and
Nirginians seem to feel that Virginia
owes visit here. The basketball
team failed TO come here though
scheduled this winter Now the track
team is not to be entered in an S. A.
I. \. A.-mect OF which Virginia is a
member.
Failure of the Virginians to enter
the events at BlacksburG, Va, in the
middle of May will surely rob the
South Atlantic section OF what is
promised one big feature.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01

good in other ways. 1t Is possible
that he may turn out to De better
second baseman than n shortstop, but
that remains to be seen.
Tho rest of the new players TO be
tried out this spring are unknown.
Leonard, who will be tested at third,
has already failed at second. He is
not good batsman either. though
ne quite outdid himself last season.
AS a thirdsacker, Leonard is timd
in the face of charging runners, a
weakness no big Lacquer can have
and endure. To us it would appear as
| if Leonard had little or no cnance to
make n regular berth for himself.
Who can tell anything about
O'Neill, Harris, Washburn, Stark,
Watt, and-~9rubb? ONeill was a sue
cess in the Texas League, which
means nothing in fast company. Har-
ris looked good in the international
League, which is q better recommen-
dation. Washburn comes from the
Western League, which is nothing
startling. The others are mere boys,
with no experience in organized base
ball.
CIR n Has HRrk Task.
Speaking plainly, President Griffith
has n hard task facing him 90 tins
spring, quite as hard as that o. a
year ago. lie seems to have collected
| a first-class outfield, but his infieid il
Il puzzle that will surely test him.
Washington fans will do well To
| hold their horses. No team was built
in a day. No infield was built in 4
minute. Griff will probably switch
his men about, trying this one here
and that one there until he finally Sc.
! lects the intield with which he opens
| the season.
There is no saying. either. that tht
| infield opening in Boston on April il
will be that which opens here or
April 10. 1t may be necessary fDl
| President Griffith to experiment vel
after the season has started, but the
| fans should give him time. It's mt
+ boys job, that of making winner IN
: fast company.
But what Washington fans will
want Is the truth about things, NJ,
| the same old bunk they used to !'e,
/ in the days when Washington al
ways won the pennant in the winter
| and lost il in May. Those days have
passed. Now we want real insiG,
dope.
| The players may not like the Bit
! terness OF truth, but the players arc
paid, they don't pay. The fans ID
this last. We're not going to worr!
much about what the players think
about it all. Their job Is to play
ball as well as they can. If they
fall down, they'll be canned. Tho
fans will see to that too.
President Griffith has shown every
| tendency to play fair with the Wash
ington fans. 1t is only fair for those
same cans to play fair with Presiden:
Griffith and not expect to have Il
team built overnight from a seventh
place aggregation into a pennant win
uer.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
GEORGETOWN TRACKMEN
WILL GO TO URBANA, ILL.
Medley Relay Team to Be Taken to
Illni Meet by Coach John
ID. O'Reilly.

Georgetown University will be rep
resented in tho University OF Illinois
track meet Thursday by a medley re-
lay team. Tho HilItoppers will leave
here Wednesday morning for Chi
cago.
1t is expected that the Hilltoppers
will be pitted against Nebraska or
Minnesota runners in the event.
which calls for two quarter-milers. a
half-piler. and a miller.
Griffith and lie Gendrc will proba-
bly, compete in the quarter mile part
of the relay. Ouray or Sheehan will
run in the half. and either Connolly
or Fitzgerald in the mile.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
HOW THE MACKMEN FAILED TO GRAB
MOST IMPORTANT GAME FROM TIGERS
BY FREDERICK 6. LIEB.

Philadelphia Athletics is the
his That the flag OF 1907 which the
through h Eastb out Elephants
this and the
the
deciding that historic
baseball
darkness
period
to the Tigers in the lead
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
FORMER CRIFF TWIRLERS
WORKING OUT AT TAMPA

TAMPA, Griffith and his Of ah
today begin the 1920 training
Sunday fair skies promised for today
with Mexico, and the Washington
leader all begin his seasons work.
pitchers Joe Enge and Joe Boehng,
the hepes himself "comc back and
them, they produce the
with Nick Atrock and Mike Mare
Boeng yesterday surprising the
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
LOOKING EN- OVER
ByLOUIS A. BOUCHER
Griffmen Begin Big Grind

Tampa Fa the grind absolutely neces
starting Twice
will
he be- each
would nope
opening OF the regular
Griffith akmaser He drives his play
underneath his roushness
unless the players
nothing stake they VIII be quite
President Griffith In his days as
obliged through all he compeis his
players he He will not work
much condition and the
anlxx dot liz Ito work and
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
McCOVERN WINS INDOOR
NATIONAL SKATING TITLE

ST. PAUL. Mimi. March Everett
McGovern, of st. Paul. International
skating champion, won the North
western indoor amateur champion
ship here yesterday by taking thre,
out of four senior events. Charles
Jewtraw and Joe Moore, of Lake
Placid. n. V, tied for second place
Rose Johnson, of Chicago. won the
women's events. She broke the
worlds record Tor tho quarter. maxi
ing 1t in .t5. She held the previous
mark at rs go.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
PENN IS OUT FRONT.

University or Pennsylvania basket
hall players are out in front In the
intercollegiate league with six
straight victories. Yale must win all
three remaining games and Penn must
lost two before Penn can be tied by
the Eli players, and Penn is counting
permanent possession of the Hesse
Gun.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
WILL COACH VIRGINIA.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. March ].
II develops here that Jim White will
not be seen as Nirginia's baseball
coach this year The general A. A.
failed TO nominate White at Christ
mas. Harry Spratt, formerly with
the Boston Braves. and win" Clark,
former minor league mentor, Will
handle the baseball team, according
TO today's announcement from off,
cIal circles here.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
KAVANAUCH, FORMER
NAVY CENTER, Is DEAD

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March 1.--Many
of the old-timers here heard with re-
Eret of the death of Commander Ar
thur G.. Kavanagh, formerly a noted
football player at the Naval Acan-
cry, at Philadelphia. Commands"
kavanagh was center on the Naval
Academy team which met tho Army
eleven in 1892 and 1898, winning botn
times.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
FREELAND CHALLENGES.

George Eelchner. who has held on
to the District pocket billiard title
for two weeks now has been chal-
lenRo 70 a 250-point match by Danny
Freelaud. Kelchner will meet FREQ
land Thursday night at the Grand
Central Palace.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
WAS AMBULANCE DRIVER.

Mickey" OIone, who plays right
forward for tho Georgetown Prep
team. was IN ambulance driver in
France during the war. O'lone has
also been playing Tor the Aloyslus
club and was on both teams Saturday
scoring victories.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
sBattcd tor OldriEg IN 18th inning.
nEIRnII EHIIANS

Of 0 q q Y ~
Left on basns--Athletics, -, Detroit, :.
Two base hits-Hsrtscl. {: Nichols. Daris'
Oldring, .. J. Collins, Crawford. Cobb.
O'Losry. Home runs-DaNis, Cobb. stolen
baSes--TIartscl, Cobb. Coughlin, p'beArH
Sacrifice hitg-Nichols, .: Powers, JCollins,
Crawford. Schmidt. First base on balls
on Dygert, /; of Waddell, /; OF Plank.
on Donovan. 9. struck out-By Wsddell
q; by, Plank, .: BY Donovan, u. Wild
pitch-Donovan. Hit by pitcher--By Plank,
l. Hits-On Dygert, in l-S inning; OF
Waddell. in ! 2-S innings tnOne out III
ninth; OF Plank. in innings. I'm.
pires-OLo ughlin and Connolly. Time oi
game-Three hours and so minutes. At
tendance-s4.1c7.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01

Mack would have no more OF him,
and the following winter sold the
famous lefthander 10 the st. Louis
Browns
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
HAUGEN "YUMPS" WELL.

DILLON, Col Earch THE worlds
skiing record wrs broken by Anders
Haugen here yesterday. He jumped
pa feet. Uaugen held the previous
record 213 feet.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
WILL PLAY FRIDAY.

Tech and Western freshmen will
play Friday afternoon at the Y. NJ.
c. A. gymnasium in what Is expected
to be closely contested basketball
game.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
LINWORTH WANTS GAMES.

Linworth a. c. tossers want games
with Junior and senior duints in this
vicinity. Roger Il. Davis. 1921 Thir-
teenth street southwest, is manager.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
WILL WORK 0uTlADS.

Charlie Moran coach Of the G. L.
baseball team, Is expecting To work
out his battery candidates IN the
gymnasium this week.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
TOME PLAYS CENTRAL.

Tome School baseball players. OF
Port Deposit, Md, will entertain the
Central High team ar Tome on the
date Of Wednesday, May IL.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
Grfmen Begin Training Today At Tampa--How Tigers Be

(copyrlsht. lsso. by international News
Service. Inc
The Washington times., 1920-03-01

Boshling received his unconditiona:
release from the Cleveland club re-
Gently. and is now free agent lie
quit the Indians last spring, beliey-
ing that his, weak knee would keep
him forever from the diamond. How
ever, since that time. his knee has
strengthened. and he now thinks he
can regain his old form on the mound.
When Boehling first came into the
big league he ranked as a capable
southpaw, and IL he can begin to APP
proach his old style az q hurier, Presi-
dent Griffith will be fortunate in hav-
ing him. Boehling Is paying his own
way here.
Mike Martin and Nick Altrock have
prepared an excellent diamond for the
use of the Washington squad. Presi-
dent Griffith expresses himself as well
satisfied with II.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March L.
Babc Ruth was the center of Rtten-
ton in the training camp OF the
Yankees here today as they started
work under the direction of Scouts
Bob Connery and Joe Kelly. Man
ager Huggins, who was detained in
NC" ny VIII JOIN tHc
squad as soon as his health permits.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March L.
Manager Wilbert Robinson put the
early arrivals among the Brooklyn
Dodgers through their first practice
session today. BY tomorrow all the
players are expected to be on hand
with the exception of Wheat and
Myers. who were given permission to
report the latter part of the week,
and Tommy Griffith. who has not yet
reversed his determination to retire.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 1.-The
New York Giants invaded San An
tonic today TO begin spring training
tomorrow when Manager McGraw Is
expected to arrive here from Cuba.
There WAS an air OF uncertainty
among Giant players due to reports
that McGraw is about to make sew
eral trades.
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
EIIerbc Has Promise.

-Ellerbe, In his brief trial here,
Promised much. Yet, TO experienced
unlookcrs he seemed to have a Sc
rious weakness against low balls.
10 whaled high ones to all corners
of the lot, but Washington fans will
recsll how foolish he appeared
. gainst Jim Bagby's slow low ones.
In the field. too, Ellerbe seemed
slow on his feet coming in, though
The Washington times., 1920-03-01
iNOOO0 $40 RN

TRNlNe 70 Feel FREE ANp ttAppI
at me tnouES as Eov pipE NE
cow8oE AZ me- NehR AHo Far (eAO
AEnuG HS Nv OVER a taNE
RtNA on NE HouSG
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-30
BILLY KRAMER CHOSEN
1921 FOOTBALL LEADER

Billy Kramer last night was elected
to dlptain Pendleton high school
( 1921 football team. The election re-
suited from the vote of % boys who
earned their letter playing with the
1920 Eastern Oregon champioaa dur
ing the season Just closed.
Kramer came here last summer
/ from Cotton, Wash, and has one more
year Of high school ball During the
season he starred at guard and was
classed as the best of guards in this
section Of the state. He is but Il years
old and has 100 pounds of good, hard
flesh and bone. The captafn-elect is
popular with his teammates.
The new captain succeeds Jens Ter
ieson, who will graduate in June. The
retiring captain was one of the most
consistent ground gamers all season
that the local team has shown in years
and was responsible for probably half
the touchdowns scored Kramer may
take fling at backfield work next
season, possibly at fullback.
Two teams drew letters as the re-
suit of Hanley's policy of giving new
material trial in games that were
safe. Subs were used frequently and
most of the boys who stayed out all
season were rewarded by getting into
play long enough to win an emblem.
The boys will receive the usual gold
block letter and will order v-neck
shaker knit blue sweaters.
Captain Terieson will receive a
sweater with three bars on his arm.
indicating three years service. Harold
Goedecke, Charley Cahill, Shirley He
vel and Lee Temple will receive two
bars and their second letter. The re-
naming men will have one bar on their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-30
BALL PLAYERS SCARCER
THAN IN OLDEN TIMES

TACOMA. Wash, Nov. 30.-(A. P.)
1t is three times as hard to find
good baseball players today as it was
seven years ago. Bob" Brown. head
Of the Vancouver Club of the Pacific
International League, declared here
on his return from trip to the East
Mr.. Brown attributed the scarcity Of
players to the fact that no new players
were developed during the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-30
CUT THIS QUIT IS
WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose 1t with Sc and mail to Foley
& Co, 2S43 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your rame and address clearly.
You will receive In return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com'
pound, for bronchial and la grippe coughs,
colds and Group: Foley Kidney Pills. tor
lame back, weak kidneys, rheumatism,
bladder troubles; and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ins ca.hartic Tor constipation, biliousness.
headache and sluggish bowels. You will
also receive, Tree OF charge. Foiey's
Family Almanac, containing Alphabet
for Children" and Health Hints !
Foley's Booklet on Kidney Diseases
and 9 few simple suggestions for those
having kidney and bladder troubles. You
;sn secuvs ell thesd Tor ouly Sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-30

The season for ali-star footbal
eleVens having had It's inning with the
Issuance OF Sundays papers. resume
OF three representative selections leads
to the conclusion that the IL mer
named In the foregoing would com.
prise an all-star coast conference
team. In eight out OF the IL places on
the team, the men chosen were pick
ed by all three critics. In two other
instances the men chosen were given
two votes as first choice.
George Varneli. Spokane referee and
sporting editor; George Bertz and
Harry Campbell. writing in Portland
papers, were the critics whose selec-
tions were tabulated with the result
that the eleven named was evolved.
In most cases the three men agreed
pretty well on first team material For
three line places and all four back
field men there was not a single dIf-
ference OF opinion.
fs Muller Unanimous Choice
Brick Muller, Of the champion Cali.
fofnia Bears. was unanimous choice
ofsthe critics for the right end posi-
tion. Throughout the season his work
was Of such a high order that he was
generally been chosen as all-coast end,
His running mate on the other wing
is the toughest problem OF the myth
ieaai eleven. however.
Varnell names Mullers terminate,
Herkey. for left end on the ali-star
team. He is not even mentioned by
TIE other writer's. Pelouze. however,
is, the only end to get a first team
ana Z second teainsvete and the place
is.gtven him. Both Captain Ted Fauik.
Of Washington and Captain Chuck |
Epse. OF o. A. G.. get second team men,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-30
READ The L!ST
OF Roots, Herbs, Barks and Berries
1t Tells the Story

OF the merit combined in Hoods
Sarsaparilla as a medicine for ca
tarrh, rheumatism. scrofula and
other ills of the blood. stomach.
Vver and kidneys.
Sarsaparilla, yellow dock, still
tingia, blue flag, guaiac.-altera-
lives, blood purifiers and tonics.
Mandrake and dandelion.-anti-
bilious and liver remedies.
Wintergreen and bitter orange
peel,-tonics. appetizers, digestives.
Juniper berries. uva ursi ana pip-
sissewa,-great kidney remedies.
Gentian root. wild cherry.-stom
ach tonics.-and others of value.
Economy and true merit are e.
bined in Hoods SarsapariIia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-30

tion from varnell and Campbell but
can hardly be given the place. Taulk,
had he not been III most Of the season.
would probably have earned the place
as left end, an honor he has twice be-
fore claimed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-30
.NORTH'S BEST DOGS TO
RACE FOR $25OO PRIZE

THE PAS, Man., Nov. S0.--(A. P.)=-
The 1921 Hudson Bay dog derby Will
be run on Tuesday, March l, for a
rurse of s2,500. The distance will be
200 miles this year, the course to be
from The Pas to Film Flon and return,
The race is open to the world for any
number of dogs to'a team and any type
of sleigh, derby rules to govern.
Len Seppala, the record holder or
the Alaska sweepstakes, has advised
the executive committee that he will
compete and others in Alaska are in
communication with officials here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-30

sweaters. Those honored are: Myron
danley. Kenneth Stendal, Perry Davis.
Billy Kramer. Clayton Rogers, Lawr-
ence Warner, Blaine Kennedy, Dick
Lawrence, Charley Snyder, johnson,
Atkinson. Wesley Fletcher, Stone
breaker. Ben Simonton, Laing, Harold
Hatton and Henderson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-30
SPORT STAFF WRITERS AND PRESS sEvI

tion from Varnell and Campbell bu
can hardly be given the place. FaullS
had he not been III most Of the season
would probably have earned the plac,
as left end, an honor he has twice be.
fore claimed.
Leslie Liked by All
T.. Leslie. of Oregon, had no opposI-
tion for the position OF right tackle.
The big boy went through the season
with blaze Of glory and deserved
the place. Captain Fred Hamilton, OF
the Cougars, is given the left tackle
position. because two of the critics
picked him for that hole and a third
named him guard.
Captain Majors. California, was the
class Of coast guards. He Is given
right guard by three solid votes. Stan
Mautz, OF Oregon. is given left guard
by virtue OF two first team and one
second team votes. Varnell placed
Mautz on the second eleven by giving
Hamilton vote as guard and naming
Mcmillan, Of California, as tackle.
Dutch Dunlay, w. s. C. captain.
elect, falls heir TO the center position
by virtue OF two ballots. A third critic
could not see this man at all, but the
California and Stanford selections OF
his first and second teams we're like
wise ignored by the other writer's
Dunlap wds the class OF centers IN the
conference without doubt, and entitled
to recognition.
BaclCficld Choice Unanimous
No struggle over the four backfield |
places was necessary, for the four mef
Bill Steers. oregon, was named quar-
terback. He. alone, scored every point
made by Oregon In conference games
this season. even to kicking goals after
touchdown.
Sprott. OF California, was one of
the halfback choices. He turned in
Xix touchdowns during the year, for SO
points and high man Of the confer
ence. In non-conference games he
made several more points. Dink Tenn
pleton, OF Stanford. was named his
running mate. This boy not only is a
treat kicker but can reel off yardage
n large gobs. He turned in two field
,oals during the season, one OF which
defeated Washington, while the other
Ielped beat oregon.
ellis. Of the Cougars, was unan- &
nous choice for fullback. This bic Q
elbow plowed his way through every {
pposing line for yardage and in the. !
;ebraska game was called on all three I
lines to carry the oval over the line.
Ie accounted for four touchdowns for :
v. s. C. during conference games. 8
A lot Of good men were denied first
cam berihs by injuries or other mis- (
ortunes. The disbarment Of Roy a
ianley, at w. s. G., cost him the honor
I making an end berth on the ali- :
cast team, while a similar fate fort {
like Moran kept him out Of the run c
ing aa a halfback. c
= 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-30
pREsTDENT CAMpBEII. SPEAKS

President T.. L. Campbell, of the
University of oregon, is on the teach
ers institute programs of Linn, Mar
ion and Lane counties during the )
days meeting there.