davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
BART SPELLMAN TO Be
OREGON LINE COACH

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene. June 26.--S. B. ("Bart") Spell
man, line coach of last years great
Oregon football team will hold his po-
sition on Hayward field again next
fall. oregon, the state and the Uni
versity may be assured that another
such charging line as held Harvard's s
giarts in teir tracks will again wear
the lemon-yellow.
Spellman is snow in business in Sc
attle but has written Graduate Man
eyer NJ f. Mccain, that he will be
on hand when the university opens.
Srellman is not a large man but he
has made his place on two great Ore
gon teams through his headwork and
iron nerve. He brings that same
headwork to his coaching and the re-
suits accomplished by him with the
ligt Oregon line last fall went far in
determining the success of that Won
6orful eleven.
Head Coach shy Huntington
v ears a broad grin now that he is as
sureG of the assistance of his col
league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
Jack Dolph and pitch wheat hay for
his training.
Casey DUO Here Tuesday.

jack Dolph and pitch wheat hay fol
his training.
Casey Due Here Tuesday.
Word was received from Dan Salt
Harry Casey's manager. that the fight
| ing harp would leave the metropolis
of Puget Sound Monday night and
probably arrive here Tuesday night.
He is in fine shape, the veteran pro-
moter said, and anxious to mop up
the world with his Gaelic opponent.
Murphy.
Chick Rocco and Earl Zimmerman,
the two Portland featherweights who
appear in the curtain raiser. are ex-
pected to leave Portland Wednesday
night and arrive here Thursday morn
ing. Both boys are constantly work.
ing out in Portland and are already for
their six rounds. Buddy Stevens. the
local boy who is matched with John
ny Fisk, is working like a Trojan here
in preparation for his bout.
With five boxers in these parts by
tomorrow evening, the Buckaroo city
will become a mecca for the boys who
swing mean lefts and rights. Boxing
gloves for the main show have been
received and tickets went on sale to-
day in town. Many who attended the
Shrine in Portland and saw the fights
lrc home and. financially embarrass-
I'd ms some are. they are boosting for
he coming smoker and declare they
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26

George Wallace Scott, evangelist
will sing at the Methodist church
here Sunday evening in full Scotch
costume and tell the story of his con-
version from the stage to the church.
Mr.. Scott was one of the first Scotch
men to impersonate Harry Lauder and
he was in musical comedy and vau-
deNille in this country for a number of
years. Eight years ago he became
converted and since has devoted his
talents to Christianity instead of the
world. He will remain
here several days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
HENLEY OARSMEN ARE :
IN TRAINING STEADILY
fRy Associated Press. J

HENLEY. England, June 26.-The
American oarsmen preparing for the
Henley regatta are training methodi-
cally. The eight and the four are reg
ularly at practice, both in starts and in
rowing.
The eight cared crew is getting. more
speed out OF their boat. This crew is
cSpected to make n good showing to-
day on a trial over the full course
when majority of the crews are to
compete In the regatta will row
against time.
Both the eight Dared and four cared
ere US are in good condition. The Am.
ericans arc confident they will be able
to give a good accounting of them.
selves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
FOUR SCRApPERS DUE
IN PENDLETON SUNDAY
MORNING FROM WEST
Murphy, Noye, Fisk and Nor
ton on Way Tonight, Casey
Coming Tuesday and Feath-
erweights on Thursday.

-Four scrappers will step off No. o
tomorrow morning to prepare for
their mills before the American Le-
gion smoker on next Saturday night in
Happy Canyon. Tho boys who are
coming from Portland in the morning
are: frankie Murphy, Johnny Noye.
Johnny Fisk and Puggy Morton. All
save Morton were in the Thursday
night card in Portland.
Murphy. Fisk and Morton will work
out daily at the Pendleton Athletic
Club gymnasium. They win be housed
at the Pendleton Hotel. Noye is go
ing out to the Peringer ranch with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
ANGEL OWNER DENIES
CLUB IS TO BE SOLD
fBs Associated press. }

LOS ANGELES. June 26.-John F.
Powers, president of the Los Angeles
club of the Pacific Coast Baseball lea
que. stated here last night that the suit
filed yesterday in the Los Angeles sli
perior court by w. Henry Berry. for
mer owner of the Angels, to recover
approximately $4,000. said to be the
unpaid balance on notes totaling $40,-
coo. the price, at which Powers took
over the organization, would be TAX
en- care of right away
Powers denied reports the Angels
were for sale.
Powers returned Friday from the
east. He announced the purchase OF
Outfielder Statz from the Boston Am
ericans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
RULES GAMES WILL COUNT

WICHITA, Kas., June 26.-Pres-
ident A. r. Tearney of the Western
League announced last night that
Wichita Joplin games at Joplin on
Decoration Day, May 81, would be
counted in the official standing. This
decision puts Wichita in second place,
or one half game ahead of Joplin in
the teams standings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
will be there with all their friends.
SchatIer on Noye's Trail.


One Mike McNuty, of ST. Paul.
from whence Johnny Noye halls, Is
very anxious to get match with John
ny for his protege. Jonny Schauer.
The sporting editor of the East Ore
gonian has again received a letter
from the gentleman with the corned
beef and cabbage moniker to whisper
In Johnny Noye's ear to the effect that
Schauer would like to take him on.
According to McNulty's letter his
boy has just finished winning five
bouts in five weeks. The boy is fight
ing In the vicinity of his home town,
st. Paul. and disposing of them with
regularity Schauer will not be
brought out here by the local legion
post for any fights, however. as there
are too many good boys at present on
the cast TO go to that expense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
Pacific Power & Light Co.
MARINE STAR IS KILLED
CBv ASSOCIATED Press1

BUTTE, Mont, June 26.-Fred
.Dntch" Molthen. former Montana
university all-around athletic star and
a member of the Mare Island marine
football team of 1917, was killed Fri
day afternoon in an anrplane accident
at Paris Island, South Carolina.
Meager reports of his death were re-
ceived here by his parents. He will be
buried in Butte.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
SEATTLE COMES BACK
AND DEFEATS BEAVERS

PORTLAND, June 26-Seattle came
back after losing two games to the
Beavers and emerged victor to /,
yesterday. The Rainiers won by
punching hits in two innings off Gla-
zier, n recruit twirler obtained from
Detroit, while Harry Gardner gave the
Beavers seven hits. The series now
stands two To one for the Beavers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26

SACRAMENTO. June 26.-Ralph
Stroud delivered no-hit. no-run base
ball until the seventh inning and al
lowed three hits for the entire game
enabling Salt Lake to defeat Sacra-
mento, to .. Hood spiked Fred Mol
lwitz, Sacramento first baseman in the
hand during a scrambl for the base in
the fourth. Mollwitz wrenched his
right leg and was carried from tho
field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
Oaks Reat Angels

SAN FRANCISCO, June as.-oak-
land defeated Los Angeles. to 3, cost
ly errors by the Angels and failure to
hit in the pinches proving their undo
ing. Miller hit a home run over the
right field fence with one on base in
the the first inning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
Upton BOATS TUNE UP

SANDY HOOK, n. ]. June 26.-Sii
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock Nv. chal
lsnger for the Americas s cup. defeated
his 23-meter Shamrock in a 25.4milt
tuning up contest off here Friday b,
3 minutes and 81 seconds actual time
The challenger covered the course il
northeast breeze of nearly 10 knots
in three hours is minutes and 81 sec
onds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
~ HOW THEY
~ STAND
Pacific Coast League

RIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
National League
Pittsburg g, Chicago 3.
Boston Ia; Brooklyn 5, >.
New York 3. Philadelphia |.
American League
Boston 6, New York 3.
Chicago 6. Cleveland 2.
Washington 4, Philadelphia ..
st. Louis 10, Detroit 6.
Pacific International
Spokane 4. Tacoma ..
Victoria 5, Yakima ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.

American audacity, gau. goose-s Eeech. chief
among the fundamentals Of some men. in thei.
pirations TO high places. would indeed be nerve
racking II not for the popular of Ameri-
humor. and yet that same ingrained sense OF
humOr. of happest virtues when abused.
becomes or most dangerous vices. our abil-
ity TO laugh good naturedly at the unntentional
failures OF in high places is of the
virtue Our tendency times give attention
to the equipment OF men we elevate is an instance
OF the vice Our traditional treatment OF the ONCE
of vice president OF the United States as a Joke Is
a example of both.
II Is one thing to laugh at the circumscriptions
OF the Woe presidency: it is quite another
mate aod elect vice president in that spirit There
have been times when the kind OF man second in
administration was a matter OF vital importance.
The recent illness OF Pres't Wilson served to again
call attention poinedly 10 the responsibilities that
ate People were more or less Justly. depressed by
the prospect
It has been customary TO make the vice presidency
matter of barter in party conventions and the
presider dial running mate is otter chosen with
eye party unity or territorial expediency Tons OF
newsprint being used daily in discussions OF the
abilities the leading candidates for the presi-
dency. But there are leading candidates for the
vice presidency; the chances are that the nominees
for that Office will be men who have not figured
largely in the presidential talk
Wel-conducted business establishments exercise
much In selecting their vice presidents should
the corporation United States use less:
There might well be a serious discussion of vice
presidential possibilities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
Other Editors Than Ours
INADEQUATE JUSTICE FOR OFFICERS
louisville Cnnrier- .InnrnRIl

last there is an indication that belated but in
adequate justice may be done to Of the officers
Of the army and navy of the United States in the
matter of an increase in pay Conferees Of the house
and senate have agreed report If this report is
adopted. and the bill meets the approval of the
president, OF the officers in both branches OF
the service will receive increases of from 10 TO
percent
This increase is much less than the officers ex-
pccted and the agreement is unsatisfactory
it does not include all grades Officers up to the
grade OF captain in the navy and uT the grade of
captain in the army and marine corps affected.
All enlisted men getting more than s33 month
will get a 20 percent increase
When IL is borne in mind that the present scale
of pay for the army and navy was abshed sew
eral decades ago. and that no advance has been
made in that time meet the increased cost of Iv-
ing. il is natural wonder why the officers above
the grades named should be omitted from the bene-
Cts Of the bill. II is unjust 10 stop at colonies in
the army and captains in the navy. for the duties
devoving upon higher ranks exacting. requiring
IN many cases the expenditure Of funds far beyond
the present scale of pay. in order maintain the
dignity of the rank
Both branches of the service have suffered the
was found impossible 10 live properly and maintain
families in the way gentlemen and officers should
maintain their families Hundreds have found en-
ployment in other professions higher pay This
has been especially the case in the grades below
naval captains and army colonies. for the reason
that these officers younger and more in de-
mand by corporations and private business partner
ships. The higher officers who have given the best
years OF their lives to the government, do find
IL easy 10 assume duty in civil life And they are
left out OF She increased pay bill
1t looks though the congressman who are fix
ing the pa. literally taking advantage Of what
might be called a helpless condition. and actually
renazing these officers for their long and faithful
States call the republic uhgrateful, who blame
them?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
MAY &. 1920.
COLLAR BUTTON MINDS.

Now It is a movement originating in Chicago
against the collar button and. we read its pro
moters have become 90 earnest in it that they have
requested presidential candidates to take stand on
the subject Not alone the collar button hit
styles OF shirts the clarion"
Wanted Ten thousand slaves of the collar
button TO rise. and not only emancipate them
selves from its despOuc yoke. but 10 forswear
the white starch collar and the billed" the silk
the linen, the pongee and all other costly shirts.
Were Il not that kilograms have been sent u
presidential candidates inviting their support for
the movement the whole hing might be treated as
burlesque Of the other projects for reduc-
ing prices Carrying the point of asking In
cIusion in political Platforms however shows that
Is the absorbing thought-the big idea"-of those
proposing the policy. recalls that one OF the
darkest crisis the a childish delegation visit
ed Washington to protest against the sending OF
eigarets lighting forces That their big
gest idea" OF how to help.
So with the collar button minds that would work
into platforms expected to deal with the greatest
questions presented race something about
shirts and their fastenings They would see no unfit
ness in # if expression of horror at the human
toll taken IN the world war should be followed by
a similar expression against the collar button,
would they have the latter placed first?
There is q time and a place for all things A time
when the PEOPLE are called upon to contemplate
their sacrifices for great principles is the time
for the introduction OF trivial matters Far
political conventions may fall from their ideals in
practice. they places for consideration
collar button joke-let that be submitted to
department. There is enough childishness
best in politics without Fostering the candidates
with things palpably babyish this latest from
Chicago.
Thus. while It takes kinds Of people to make
a woodland We have thern-it remains that when
childish minds go far they have to be sur
pressed. II these Chicago gentlemen cannot settle
the collar button question themselves. will
have 10 be the hook for them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
The Horoscope
THURSDAY. NAV G.

While the planetary indications
are for a very lively and interesting
day. yet great discretion and caution
with relation 10 all matters Of hu-
man activity may be required in or
der TO avert dangers pretended by
the opposition of two of the most
powerful malefics-Mars and Uran-
US. There is danger of accident or
other peculiar and sudden vista
tions, stressing the danger in do
mestic, social and affectiOnal mat
tiers. The weak position of Jupiter
does not encourage the use Of
moneys in speculation or investment
and a similar place in a transit Of
Neptune discOurageS new ventures
All merchantile and professional
transactions should flourish provid1
ed quarreling and litigation be
avoided.
Those whose birthday it is may
expect a lively and eventful year
but they should avoid law, quarrels
accidents and all manner Of sudden
danger through want of caution or
discretion. A child born on this
day will be active and persevering
and win in life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
SHARP EYES REWARDED.

An eastern railroad has made good investment
in the $50 Of war savings stamps that 1t has be-
slowed upon a 12-year-old newsboy as a reward for
giving notice Of broken rail it wiz other
boys TO keep their eyes and promptly report
anything they may observe which holds threat
life and limb
Perhaps it will be said that the newsboy did
more than his duty in reporting the broken rail.
and that everybody else would have done the
thing under the circumstances. Experience shows
otherwise This lad only sharp-eyed but also
keen-wted. The notification that he gave the rail-
road officials made it possible stop approaching
passenger train and thus what might have been
serious wreck avoided by his action. The rail
road companys gift will stimulate other lads to
use their eyes and their wits.
Sen. Poindexter one Of the aspirants for the
publican presidential nominations. declares that
looks upon the reds as enemies Of the country.
Are we to assume that his rivals regard them as
friends?
Getting down to brass tacks, the chief trouble
this country is that there is much knocking and
enough work.
It's about time for some wide-awake clothing
dealer offer pair Of overalls with every suit
An Iowa hog sold the other day for 100000.
Surely there is money that hog.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
SPRING WANT ADS.

SPRING WANT ADS.
WANTED-A home in the country
Surrounded by garden or lawn
A house that will do for a family or
two.
And maybe eight more-later. on.
Prefer a bright, sunny location,
With outlook on woodlands and
glens,
But won't pay a cent in the nature
of rent.
Speak quick. if you want US
TWO WRENS
WANTED-A site in the suburbs,
Will build upon same right away.
by young welded pair, fond of fresh
country air
And needing "a home before May.
Can't pay a deposit this season.
Returning from Florida broke.
Describe what you've got, and Wen
visit the spot.
Apply
HOMELESS ROBINS, The oak.
WANTED-A place by the water,
TIL sometime in early June;
Our family is small-just a couple,
that's all
But we think it will grow by and
by.
Please don't expect pay for the pres
ent:
Have just had a streak of hard
luck;
Wei be happy indeed if you have
what we need.
Please hurry your answer
A DUCK.
WANTED-A home In a forest.
Afar from the town and its noise.
Safe hidden away from the creat lures
of prey
Those murderous demons called
boys.
A place where it's safe TO rear child
rem.
And handy for nocturnal prowls;
no lucre have we, SO the rent must
be free.
Write quickly
A COUPLE OF OWLS.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
TOO MUCH EDITING.

derived. was taken over in early
times by the Christians. who adored
names of happy augury. The names
coming from this favOrite word are
almost beyond enumeration, but
curiously. only a few Of them have
survived 10 modern times.
Eunice is one OF these latter
Il made its appearance as Eunike
one Of the fifty Nereids Her name
straightway became popular among
Greek women. but it remained for
Eunice. the Jewish mother Of limo
thy 10 give il vogue in the days OF
early Christianity. English lovers
of Bible names have favored ii for
centuries and it is still popular in all
the countries of Europe, though
particularly adapted TO English and
American usage.
The topaz is the talismanic gem
assigned to Eunice The chrysOlite
of sunrise" Shelly calls it. II is said
20 preserve its wearer from all dam
gers and TO warn of approaching
evil by paling in color. but it will
be rendered impotent unless it is
set in gold. To dream of it signifies
that no harm shall befall. Tuesday
is Eunice's lucky day and ) her
lucky number. The chrysanthemum.
signifying cheerfulness, is her flow
er.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
MEXICO SETTING THE STAGEa

II the many POLITICAL factions in Mexico are not
setting the national stage for another series of re-
sutless revolutions follow the coming election,
all the external signs wigwaggng false signals.
Based upon the complications of other elections
there is appearance that the maneuvers of the
present preliminary similar to those
which accompanied the retirement OF Porhrio Diaz.
The rapid changes that ensued familiar to
American readers who may in the stage setting
Of today of political mind strikingly like
that common to the period of Madero, Huerta and
the earlier career of Villa. What IS happening in
Mexico and what is TO come later. is serious
to Americans only for whatever effects they may
have upon American interests along the border and
in the country to the south
The feeling for and against with Mexico is
still strongly divided the swing the pendulum
at critical moment may be the deciding
ment Whether that ensues not Americans will
regret to see the who should be the steadying
stabilizng influences in Mexico lending all their
energies to demoralizing their country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
FOREIGN TRADE "ON ITS OWN"

Commerce may feel safer when it is under the
national emblem Trade with the technically enemy
lands is growing rapidly, according the latest Off
cal statistics of the foreign of the United
States. February last our imports from Austria
amounted S69,419 while our exports that
shrunken country aggregated S572.SS5 To GeSmany
we sent goods valued at S1S59SS O7 and from there
received articles of commerce valued at $3.SS1.
559
Nor are We completely off from Russia in Eu-
rope. which neither friend nor enemy February
imported from Russia goods valued $55.627
and exported the dstraught land things worth
S91O.3OS. These long way from pre-war totals
but they show a resumption of world commerce
that is encouraging
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

succor to a beaten foe. Thousands OF starving Aus
trisn children hare been brought Italy and are
being cared for. Itaiy announces that she will ad
10000 tons OF breadstufs 10 Austria against
expected American shipments.
1t is gratifying TO note that Austria is not unap-
preciative The people being told by their lead
ers that they show a determination 20 help
themselves II they desire other nations TO assist
them. In other words Austria the right TO
succor not merely expect it obligation owed
her. This right spirit and will accomplish
much toward winning Austria a place among the
respected nations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
AUSTRIA'S PLIGHT.

The depths TO which Austria has fallen are re-
hected in the sympathetic interest. amounting al
most 20 feeling Of friendship which Italy is
ing IN her case. Germany. Notwithstanding her OBJ
vious weakness continues 10 be hated. suspected
feared But nation longer retains hostile senti-
ments for the former realm of the Hapsburgs
though this country that precipitated the war
Austria is in wretched a plight now TO permit
her bitterest foe to continue to harbor enmty
for her
Il reflects credit upon the Italian government and
PEOPLE that with Austria PROSTATE harmless they
have put aside vengeful feelings and are trying to
restore her her feet Not even the memory of the
suffering their country experienced from the Aus
TRANS invasion hes restrained them from Offering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
EIrNICE

Eunice. like Evangeline. Is one
OF the glad" names in the lexicon
OF feminine cognomens. Like Evan
geline also. IL comes from the Greek
word meaning Well or happy Eu-
nice is translated 10 mean happy
victory
Because Of its significance: the
Greek word from which Eunice was