davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
LINE men TO RECEIVE
GRILL|NC THIS WEEK

Work with the line men of the high
school grid team probably will occupy
the greater part of Coach Null's time
during the coming week. The ba ok
field has developed into a good, fast
bunch and they should 6e able to
hold their own against any of the
teams that are on their schedule. The
line is now to be brought up to a
high standard.
The material for the line is good
and there should be little difficulty in
whipping them into good shape. Most
of the men are inexperienced and will
have to be taught the science OF
blocking and charging.
Chance for Scrubs
Coach Null is we'll satisfied with his
prospects and material. He says
many of the men will have to work
harder in the next two weeks than in
the past, if they expect to take the
field against Shortridge. The season
is young yet and some of the men
who are plugging away on the scrubs
undoubtedly will get shot at some
of the opponents the Red and White
will meet.
Practice Saturday consisted of run
ming signals and short scrimmage.
The hot weather prevented any
lengthy workout with the moleskins
on, so that the boys were turned away
early. The new showers that have
been installed in the clubhouse at the
Fairgrounds were used for the first
time Saturday, and they gave general
satisfaction.
This new feature at the grounds
should help keep the men in better
condition for the games, not necessi-
tating the wearing of uniforms home
before changing, or to the school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
Yesterday S Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
lew York. .co1 900 o1oH2 s i
Brooklyn 100 900 021- 8
Toney, Douglas, Sallee and Snyder !;
Marquard and Kreuger.
At Chicago R. H. r
St Louis. ....... O01 032 000-6 IL
Chicago 1920 900 O0N-3 l
North and Clemens; Tyler, Cheeves,
Martin and O'Farrell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At st. Louis RH. E.
Cleveland ......3o3 600 1907 10 2
ST. Louis 500 900 OOO-5 10 2
Caldwell, Uhle, Coveleskie an.
ONeill; Weilman, DeBarry, Burwell,
Bayne and SEVERED.
At Chicago r. H. 4.
Detroit 100 600 O00-1 IL .
Chicago ..... 800 23O 0Ox-S 7 l
Cicotte and Schalk: Ehmke, Old
ham, Ayres and Manion.
At New York RH.F:
Washington 1000 200 O03-5 - 2
New York 200 O24 1Ox-9 - !.
Zachary, Gleason and Picinich;
Quinn and Hannah.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Indianapolis g games) R.H.E.
Milwaukee 200 900 800 00O-5 7 2
Indianapolis 100 1O2 001 0O1-6 10 4
McWeenel, Reinhart and Staylor;
Whitehouse Jones and Gossett.
Second game R.H. T..
Milwaukee ......2O0 Oo-2 6 c
Indianapolis ........ 100 00-1 3 G
Trentman and Ulrich; Petty and
Henline.
At Louisville ~ pamec) p II i,
St. Paul. .404 600 0O1-9 - i
Louisville .......O01 900 O01-2 IL 8
Williams and McMenemy; Ed Mil
Ter and Kocher.
Second game R.HE
st. Paul. ......O O1 oo1 o. 5 2
Louisville ........ OLE 002 % 10 0
Griner and Hargrave; Long and 10
cher.
At Columbus e games>- R.H.E.
Minneapolis lilo 100 O10-4 Z 0
Columbus $3.50. 100 600 OOO-1 5 4
Robertson and Mayer; Danforth and
Kelley.
Second game R.H.E.
Minneapolis oil o1o 22o-7 s 3
Columbus 1880. O07 Dol 00x-S 10 3
Eberhart and Meyer; Mulrenan and
DEUEL.
At Toledo G. games)- R.HE
Kansas City. ZOO 600 0O1-1 IL 0
Toledo . 900 600 O00-0 5 ,
Williams and Lamb; Brady and
Woodall
Second game R.HE
Kansas City. 900 002 O03-5 8 3
Toledo ...... 521 01O O1x-1O - o
Brown, Campbell and Connolly; Nc
Coll and Mcneil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
LEGION MUST WHIP
into PLAYING FORM

American Legion grid warriors held
their regular Sunday morning practice
at Exhibition Park and were sent
through the most strenuous workout OF
the season. Coach Logan put the men
through hard scrimmage and kept
them at it for about an hour. The in
tense heat effected many, but as rule
they stood it well.
The first game for the Legion team
is only two weeks away and they will
have to put in some hard ticks to get
shaped up to tackle the fast Shelby
Vile aggregation.
A wealth of material is on hand try
ing out for the team, so that first
team could hardly be picket yet. With
next weeks workout regular squad
will be selected to make up the per-
sonnet of the team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
PAGE ELEVEN

ing this week and Saturday morning.
The boys proba bly, will attend the
Earlham- Hanover game Saturday aft
ernoon in a body to get some pointers
on the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
ling fullback's position in approved
style.
McGraw Will Testify
Fixing" Investigation

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-John J. Nc
Graw and Magistrate Francis X. Nc
Quade, manager and treasurer, re.
spectively, of the New York National
Baseball club, today accepted a teleg
Ia phic request of the Cook county
Qlinois) grand jury to testify in its
investigation of alleged baseball
gambling.
They planned to reach Chicago in
time for Mr.. McGraw to testify either
tomorrow or Wednesday. Mr.. Nc
Quade explained that they could not
be compelled to appear before grand
jury of another state, but that they
were both anxious to offer their serv.
ices in order to clear up this bust
ness"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
MIAMI TEAM SHOWS
HOLES IN SCRIMMACE

OXFORD, O., Sept. 27.-Miami Uni
versity's football men are getting
some hard work this week in prepare
ton for the opening game of the sea-
son Saturday with St. Xavier College,
of Cincinnati. The men who are like
ly to make up the varsity team had
their first real tryout in game with
the freshmen, and though they won,
% to II, some woefully weak spots
were discovered which Coach Little is
trying to correct this week.
On the whole, however, Miami is
showing up remarkably we'll. In punt
ing, tackling and blocking the men
are ahead Of any previous years prac-
tice; also they are handling the for
ward pass much better.
Wire, Work and Essig, on the ends,
are shaping up we'll. and the same
may be said Of Grouse, Angle, Ortiz
and Lamb at tackle, and McNelly,
Predmore, Holt and Holzmueller at
guard. There never was any discount
on Captain Red Hale at center, and
his understudy this year, Hawk, OF
Mansfield, Is developing into a real
artist.
Davis Strong Contender.
Bill Davis, Massachusetts, Yankee,
entirely new in the middle-west, bids
high to capture the quarterback's Job,
and he will command attention in Ohio
conference circles. He is a fine speci-
men Of physical development, quick
as a fash, and fierce fighter Fox,
a new man from Bucyrus, is also de-
veloping into f1rst-class pivot man.
Three Irishmen and a Cleveland boy
who fights as hard as any "son of
Erin"-McGinnis, McDiarmid, Regain
and Welfare doing smashing work in
the halfback positions, while Munns,
Essig and Loehmann, the latter a
new man from New York, are hand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
LYNN Defeats Centeruille

CENTERVILLE, Sept. FLYNN won
the last Suburban League game from
Centerville here Sunday afternoon, 5
to 5. The game was fast and we'll
played with no arguments. The Lynn
victory was the first they have been
able to get from Centerville this year,
the locals having won the two previous
games Connersville and Centerville
will play here next Sunday. Batteries
for Sundays game were, McCracken
and Mccoy for Lynn; Knott and Bow
man for Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27

Two base hits-Daubert, Tierney.
Three base hit-Daubert.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 5; Pitts
burg, 6.
Double play-Napier to Daubert.
Struck out-By Napier, 3; by Ad-
ans, 2; by Glazner, 1.
Base on balls-Adams.
Base hits-Off Adams, Z; off Glaz-
ner 5.
Time of game-1: 80.
Umpires-O'Day and Quigley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
PENALTIES ON HOLDING
REFRIGERATOR CARS

Heavy shipments of homegrown
fruits and vegetables to Richmond
and other markets have caused the
Interstate commerce commission to
demand immediate unloading of re-
frigerator cars containing perishable
foodstuffs. An order received by op.
Grating officials of railroads outlines
campaign to urge cooperation of
carriers, shippers and receivers.
1t directs carriers to transfer re-
frigerator cars on the first train pos.
sible, receivers to unload Immediately
and shippers to order only cars needed
at once.
Embargo of the commission on car
service against receivers who are slow
to unload refrigerator cars became
effective Thursday.
Tradition places the beginning of
Cambridge university as far back as
the seventh century
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27

GAMES TOUNY.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Chicago.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
St. Paul at Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
Star Bowling League
Opens Season TONIGHT

The Starr piano company bowling
league will open their season on the
\. M. c. A. alleys Monday night. The
piano works have four teams, each of
which is expecting to make some
naples bite the dust" during the win
ter season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27

Three-case Initiate.
Two-base hit-Lynch, Logan.
Passed balls-Haas, 3; McChrowry.
l.
Stolen bases-Fitzgibbons 2; Schep-
man.
Sacrifice hits - Cooper, 3; Schep-
man, Haas.
Base on balls-Off Hawekotte 2; off
Spillman 2.
Struck-out- By Hawekotte II; by
Spillman Z.
Umpire-Daller and Hartman.
Time-2:30.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-01
LEGION MEN TO VOTE
ON $50 BOND BONUS

Resolutions are being drafted today
for adoption or rejection by Pendle-
ton Post, American Legion tonight,
regarding the posts stand on the pro-
posed $50 bond bonus for each month
a man spent in the service. The meet
ing will take place at 5 o'clock n the
auditorium Of the county library.
Portland and other posts in the state
are reported to be in favor of the bond
bonus and will act tonight upon the
matter. 1t is considered highly prob
able that the local post will adopt the
resolutions and send them to- Wash
inS nSton. asking for the award.
1t will also be settled tonight wheth-
err the post will promote further smok-
ers here. with boxing and wrestling.
The smoker Saturday night, which
was for legion men only, was a huge
success and it may he that the post
will later put on an affair for the gem
eral public The course to he pursued
will probably he definitely outlined
tonight. Tho meeting is expected to
he the largest yet with about 800 re-
cruits eligible to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-01
'P. H. S. ORATORS WILL
CONTEST ON MARCH II
IN TRIANGLE DEBATE

March ] ? is the date set for the first
district debate in which the pendle-
ton high school team viii take part
IL. O. Russell, director OF the Umatilla
Debate u strict has placed Milton,
Echo and Pendlcton in a triangle
/ Echo's negative meets Pendleton's af-
firmative at pendleton; Pendleton's
negative meets Nljlton's affirmative at
Milton, and Milton's negative meets
Echo's affirmative at Echo.
The fact that Echo has two victories
to her credit gives the Echo team the
advantage OF experience. Milton and
Pendleton have each gained the right
to a place in the triangle by default.
The contest promises to be hard
fought as all three teams are reported
to be in good shape.
The winner in this contest viii de-
bate the Morrow county winner one
week later, March 10. The final date
to determine the district championship
is said to come only one week later
than originally intended. As the dist
rict winner sends a team to Eugene to
contest for state championship this de
bate promises 10 be interesting.
pendjcton high school viii be repre-
scented in the debates by the following
students: Negative team. Lloyd Aus
tin and Mary Clork; affirmative team,
Arthur Rudd and Norbornc Berkeley
Jr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-01
PROJECT TOWN WILL
DEDICATE SCHOOL

Boardman, one of the progressive
towns of the Umatilla project, will
dedicate its new community school
on Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
The morning and afternoon pro-
grams viii begin at 3 a. m. and
1880 p. m, respectively. and will be
devoted to lectures and demonstra-
tions by specialists in farm crops.
dairying irrigation and home econom-
les, from o. A. G.
An "Oregon Products" dinner IS
scheduled for Saturday afternoon. at
l o'clock. A. G.. Clark, manager OF
the Associated Industries of Oregon.
will be present and will have % prizes
for which the ladies present will draw.
Every lady is to receive a souvenir.
Trucks will run as usual. according
to announcement made oy Melvin
Signs, superintendent of the school.
who is in charge of the dedication
program. A general invitation has
been issued and guests have been told
to bring lunches and stay all day.
and coffee are to be serv-
ed each day by the Parent Teachers
Association at the noon recess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-01
PENDLETON POST WILL
BRING ENTERTAINERS

AS n musical treat to the Pendlcton
public, Pendleton Post, American Le-
glon. Will present the Hollowell Com
cert Company in Happy Canyon on
Tuesday evening. March 23. The COM
panY consists of / / members and they
present a two hour program of both
instrumental and vocal music, followed
by dancing.
The Hollowell company has been
touring the west and northwest Civ
ing concerts exclusively under posts
direction. They recently played in
la Grande. Raker and Enterprise to
capacity crowds and would have been
engaged for Pendleton Saturday night
had not the legion scheduled its smok-
er at that time Their visit here Will
he stopover on their return to Chi
cago.
Plans will he laid tonight at the
meeting OF Pendleton Post for selling
tickets to the entertainment and dance
which will follow. The committee in
charge plans to make the event one OF
the smartest of the winter season in
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-01
FIRST Company Wins.

a new military stunt was tried at tho
drill period today at Pendleton high
school. A form Of sham battle was
held and the uniformed company. in
command of Lieutenant Lloyd Austin.
put the second company to flight.
There is good interest in drill at pres
eut because Of the interesting varia
tions which are made by Commandant
Earl F'leischmauu. A meeting Of tho
commissioned and non-com missioned
Officers was held in Room IL at the
high school. this evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-01
WOMAN FIREBUG
is SENT TO PRISON
WITHIN Il HOURS
Former Salvation Army Cap
tain Confesses She Became
Desperate in Want of Money
to Aid Invalid Husband.

| SPOKANE, March Martha Hol
man, a former Salvation Army cap.
tain in Montana. was sent to the pen.
itentiary by Judge Huncke Saturday
after she had confessed she had be-
come desperate when she needed mon
ey to aid her invalid husband and set
fire to her lodging house at S219 Stew
ems street. She was sentenced To
serve from five to 10 wears for first
degree arson within IL hours after
the crime was committed.
Mrs. Holman admitted to Prosecu
tor Lindsey that she had insured the
place for $1,000. Her husband, who
has diabetes, was taken to a hospital
after the house was found on fire early
Saturday morning. Fire officials
complained to the prosecutor after an
investigation.
Prosecutor Lindsey told Judge
Huncke that there were nine people
in the lodging house including the in
valid husband. Holes filled with oil
soaked rags were found in different
places by the firemen.
J. A. Holman, who married Mrs.
Holman when she was a Salvation
Army captain five years ago. was a
watchman and special deputy sheriff
at the smelter at Antaconda until i'll
health caused him to come here. Mrs.
Holman admitted that she could not
see amy way to get money except by
burning the lodging house which she
purchased a year ago.
Il wish to assume all responsible
ity" was the only explanation she Of
fered the court. She previously had
told Prosecutor Lindsey that her hus-
band knew nothing of her plan to
commit arson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-01
FRENCH LABOR BLOCKS SYMPATHY
STRIKE AND AIRPLANES serve IN
NATIONS CONFLICT With ROADS
Government Fear of Serious Food Shortage Subsidies With
Assurance Of Distribution Decision of Federation Against
General Walkout and Mobilization of Strikers.
by HENRY WOOD

I Omitted Press staff Correspondent
| PARIS, Mar. 1.-The general fed
GRAFTON Of labor, which has assumed
direction of the French railway strike
today announced it had refused TO al
low strike called in sympathy with
the railwaymen sto be extended The
federation will extend moral support
only.
Tho strike situation remains station-
ary. Mobilization of strikers subject to
lrh-pnN duty was begun today. The
government indicated a firm intention
to enforce its order mobilizing all
striking railwaymen subject to mill
tary duty. Five strikers were arrest
ed err resisting mobilization.
The city's food supply. government
officials said today, is assured. Pre-
fects in all the larger cities of the
strike zone have been ordered to COM
mandeer automobiles and other means
Of transportation where it is necessary
to insure proper distribution Of foods.
To prevent fuel shotage. the govern
ment announced that all wartime coal
restrictions will be reimposed, beginn-
ing today. They include early closing
of restaurants, theatres and arnuse-
ment places.
The government has inaugurated
airplane service for distribution OF
mails, and other essentials between
Paris, Lyons, MarseilIes. Bordeaux.
Strassbourg, Brussels, London and
ether cities.
Early indications of dangerous food
shortage have not materialized. AL
though the public is rushing madIy to
procure stores of food. there is little
fear on the part of authorities of a
severe shortage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-01
OFFICERS OF FLEET TO
REPLY TO INDICTMENT

SEATTLE, Wash. March Cap
tain John F. Blain. formerly man
ager of the North Pacific district of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
viii appear in federal court here to-
day to enter plea to the Indictment
'hich was recently returned against
him by federal grand jury here
Blain was indicted on a charge of
having accepted secret commissions
from the Stewart Davit and Equip
ment company of New York while no
was head of the government fleet cor
poration in this district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-01
ASK MILLION FOR RUIN
INFLICTED BY FLOCKS

BAKER, March claims aEGre-
eating Sl.S95 .000 have heen filed in
the office of the Baker county clerk
by Mrs. Clara r. Braasch and l.
other owners of land near Home, Ore,
against the estate Of Orson Mood\
and against Spiropolos Brothers, sheep
raisers. alleging damage To their prop
erty inflicted by sheep belonging to
tho stockraisers. The claimants ask
81 200, 600 from the Moody estate and
6g5,o0O from the Spiropolos Broth
rs The land is composed uf placer
tone claims upon which lime. gym
sum and marble are said Go exist. The
land owners say that the running OF
sheep upon their property has de-
troyed roads and trails.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-01
COACH
TAKES WILD DASH
DOWN STEEP GRADE
Car, Being Switched, Breaks
Loose and Out Races Pursu-
ing Engine; Half Dozen oc-
cupants Unhurt in Crash.

.WENATCEEE, Wash, March L.
IA stunt that would have done credit
/ to any of the moving picture serial
Ithrillers was pulled off on the Doug
\ las Waterville railroad last evening.
THE passenger coach of the Waterville
stub was being switched over to a sid
ing at the Waterville station when it
broke loose and started back down the
grade toward Douglas, five mees
away. Half a dozen travelling men
We're in the coach and they did not
notice that anything was wrong un-
til the car had a good headway.
The engineer. fireman and brake
men were on the engine and when
they saw what was happening they
started back down the road in pur-
suit of the runaway car. But they
were unable to catch it.
Blowing the whistle furiously and
ringing the bell they attempted to
catch the attention of the passengers
in the hope that they would get out
and set the hand. brakes. None of the
knights Of the road had enough rail-
road experience to perform this SIM
pie feat, however. and the car con-
tinued TO lead the race.
Finally it struck the grade before
the Douglas station was reached,
crashed into that building at a speed
estimated at Sc miles an hour.
None of the occupants of the car
was even injured. aside from severe
up caused by the impact be-
tween the moving car and the station
building. The trucks of the car were
not seriously injured and the engine
was able to pick up and pull it back
mp the Hill to- Waterville with all the
aboard, suffering from
nothing more than shock to their
nervous system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-01
PERMANENT CLUB FOR
WOOD TO Be FORMED

A permanent Wood club will be
formed hero within the latter part Of
this week or early nest week, accord
ing 60 a. \. liynor, temporary chair
man OF the Wood club. y representa-
til 90 Dow V. Walker. state cam
patgn manager was here yesterday
with application cards and other para
pbornaiia necessary for the crEtniza-
ton.
The permanent orsanizatJH viii
take the form of a mass meeting at
which there will be speaker from
the state COMMITTEES. General, Wood
himself is scheduled 10 appear here
late in March and Teddy Roosevelt
Jr., n thv Interests OF tho general in
April.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-01
slartlng .Additlons to store.

Carpenters today began alterations
to the room formerly occupied by Con
Dung Lows restaurant at the corner
OF East Webb and Cottonwood streets
which will he used BY Cruikshauk &
Hampton, furniture dealers. They
have recently completed the installa-
tion of a plate glass front to their
present store and when the new room
is completed they win have doubled
their floor space.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-01

WET FORCES MOBILIZE
FOR CONCERTED BLOW

WASHINGTON, Mar 1.--Spurred
on by what they believe is a reaction
acainst prohibition i'm various parts of
the country. liquor interests and states
desiring to remain wet are ready for
"a concerted leCal attack i'm the su-
preme court against every important
part Of the eighteenth amendment
and the Nolstead law enforcing It.
only three cases are now before
court one is the original bill OF COM
p'aint of the state OF Rhode Island
challenginS the validity of both the
amendment and Volstead law. direct
ing that il cannot be enforced in
Rhode Island because the state did
not ratify the amendment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-01
John Frazer SuccumbS to
Wounds inflicted by Outlaws
Who Cross Border Holding
up Arizona Post Office.
POSSES SEARCH FUTILE;
GOVERNMENT TO PROTEST
American Mining Superintend-
ent is Killed by Clerk in Of
flee and Force Employed is
Largely Mexican.

NOGALES. Ariz., March John
Frazer died today as result of
wounds inflicted by Mexican bandits
who killed his brother. Alexander
Frazer during holdup of the Ruby,
AriZ.. postoffice. 1t is reported a de-
tachment of cavalry was sent across
the border to search for the bandits
who fled into Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-01

The largest funeral ever held on the
reservations took place today when the
late YumsumFin. well known Cayuse
Indian. was buried in the cemetery at
the agency. Indians from all over the
reservation attended the services,
Yumsumkin was asphyiXated recently
at Chicago. while on his way to Wash
ington, D. c., and the body was returns
ed here for burial. The funeral was
under The auspices of the Catholic
mission. Yumsumkin was S. years of
age and is survived by his wife and
daughter.