davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Havana Entries.

First Race-Purse 500; 3-year-
olds; claiming; six furlongs: 'Shy
Ann, 9S; Aunt Deda, 101; swim All,
1903; Voortn, 105; "Vic Munoz, III.
Second Rac-Purse 800; Swear
olds and up; claiming; six furlongs:
'Shorty's First, "a; Emma J.. 1Q1;
'Timothy J. Hogan, 1903; 'Wnlie
Woods, 1o3; First Consul, 1o5;
'Prince Bonero, LOG; Coral, los; Ed
Garrison, los; Lucky Pearl. 1O9;
Plantaganet, Ill; Senator James,
Ill; Harry NJ. Stevens, III.
Third Race-El Comercio Handi-
cap $1,000; 3-year-old and up; six
turlongs: Koran, 1O7; Bally, 1o5;
Walnut Hall, 110; Furbelow, III:
The Blue Duke, III: Cromwell. ia.
Fourth Race-Purse $500; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; five and one
half furlongs: *Discussion, 1o3; Mil
itary Girl, 1o3; 'Mess Kit, 1O3; Run
nyven' 1O7; osgood, 107; San Diego,
lOS; Merry Feast. 1lO; different
Eyes, Ill; Assumption, l16
Fifth Race Havana Electric
Light and Power Handicap, s2.5O0
added; 3-year-olds and up; claim
Ing; one mile and one-sixteenth:
war Plume, 100; The Pirate, 1O1;
Betty j. 1O1; Exhorter, 104; Alliva1,
los; Smart Money, 107; Faux Col, 1OS:
Grundy. los; aFrank w, lOS; aMat-
lnee IDOL, Ill; Guaranteed, Ill; Bu-
ford 11S; Mumbo Jumbo, lis.
a-Goldblatt Entry.
Sixth Race-Purse $500; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; one mile and
a furlong; American Soldier, 1903;
.Lackawanna,N 103; 'Fireworth, 1903;
.Dolph. 1o5: bill Hunley, 1O6; 'Buck
Nail lo6; NapthaItus,, iii.
seventh Rnce--Purse 500: 4-year-
olds and up: Claiming: mile and
nifty yards: 'Punctual. 90: Norfolk
Belle 1ol: 'Sol Gilsey. 103; sSinn
Feiner. lo6; 'Roundel. 100; Semper
stalwart, 10S; Pas De hance. los;
Mather, 1oS; Blanca, 1os; Huntress,
los; Night Wind, III.
-FiVe-pound apprentice allow
ance clet-ed.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
no G. A, b. and n. R. @.


(In behalf of the banquet given
at New Haven to Charles Albert
Bender and Tyrus Raymond Cobb-
the thanwhomest OF all the than
whoms.)
Let other. drink while glasses
clink-
As glasses used to do,
Before they picked the STUFF that
kicked
From out cur homeless brew.
Let others drink to .Bnbe' Ruth's
smash
Or Dempsey Iusty whack,
Or Man o. Wars triumphant dash
Around the tkudding track,
But where the wreaths of laurel
SWARM
III lift one seaker high
To Big Chief Renders pitching arm
And Ty Cobb's batting eye!
The passing years have heard the
cheers
That echoed down the woridi
Where Collins drilled the hit that
thrilled
And Walsh the Mighty twlrIed;
where Wagner held his regal sway
And earned q golden yield,
Or Matfy's matchless Fndeaway ,
Was monarch of the neId;
Let others sing the grace and charm
of Speaker on the ny.
But here's to Bender's pitching arm
And Ty Cobb's batting eye!
From vanished ways and long lost
days
I see the Chief once more;
The bases fuil-the bodinE IulI-
The hit that ties the score
A long arm flashes. Iank and lean,
And high above the roat
I hear oTouEhIin or Dineen
ExcIaIming-"Batt out!"
while memory keeps fresh and
warm
BEFORE the world goes dry,
Here's how-to Renders pitching
arm
And Ty Cobb's batting eye!
The Triple Assault.
The controversy still RACES as to
which should be the most deadly OF
the triple assault in wrestling-the
head lock, the toe hold or the scis-
sors.
II you had your choice. would you
rather have your head warped, your
leg cracked or your ribs busted?
As furnishing holds there is nc
vast difference. except that the head
lock has a more brutal look to the
crowd.
The wrestling multitIdes have be-
come adjusted to seeing a mans toe
twisted back and forth or his body
squeezed in a pythonic shimmy.
But when the head lock is applied
II looks like murder And 1t isn't
matter of any one crowd. but OF
all crowds, whether from New York
or Nebraska.
The only answer is that any pure
Iy furnishing hold that isn't Launched
primarily to toss an opponent for a
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Havana Results,

First Race-Whispering. lis (Kel-
sey), to 5, to 2, out; Birch Bark.
11S (Wilson), even, out; Opulant, III
DOminick), out. Time: :36 Ath-
garven and Colonel Chile also ran.
Second Race-Sleepy Dear. 1O5 (E.
Barnes). to .. to 5, 3 to 5; The
Enquirer. 104 (Francis), 2 to 5, / to
5; Perhaps, 102 On. ]. Barnes). 3 to
/. Time: 1:O5 3-5 Black Pat, Chefa,
Flew High. Automatic Red. Two
Eyes and Cabin Creek also ran.
Third Race-Mary Lou, 1O1
(Fields), to /, 6 to 5. to 5; Count
Boris, 1O3 (Francis), 3 to 5, l. to 3:
Drifheld, 1o3 (Brydges), to 5. Time
1:12 2-5. Boher- Breena. janice
Logan. Jutland. Prince of Como,
Juanita Sd. and Flying Frog also
ran.
Fourth Race-Blondel, 40 (wil-
SOM, even, to 3, l to 6; Clark M,
112 (Dominick), 4 to 5, 2 to S; Whip
poorwill 112 (Carmody), I to 10.
Time: 1:12 2-5. Pokey Jane, Jake
Field and Superior also ran.
Fifth Race-Sweep Clean, 105
WilsOn), 7 to 10, to 3, l to 6;
Pansy, 80 (Penman), 5 to 2, 6 to s;
Rama, SO (Hunt), to 3. Time: as
3-5. Black Top, Haran, Henry G..
and Pie also ran.
Sixth Rnce-Darnley, 1O7 CEames).
to 5, l to 2, to 4; Polar Cub, 80
(Penman), to 1, even; The Bel
gian I'd. l12 (CampbelD, 1 to 4.
Time: 1893. Foster Embrey, Byrne
and American Eagle also ran.
Seventh Race-Salvo, 102 (Fran-
cis), 3 to 5, 1 to 3, l to 6; Jose De
Wales, los (M. J. Barnes), 2 to 1.
even; Homam, 102 (Penman), 3 to S.
Time: 1:4S 1-5. Dee D., Miss ,Sweep,
Meadow Worth, Claire Booth, Plan
tarede, Discord and Constantine also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Is 81iaSPEoRTLLN1HE!T ? gl!!:L.!!1 +!
49, OI Gfanfa7d Rice

goal is out of place. But just how
purely Furnishing holds can be elm
mated successfully is another mat
ter. q
OF course, as a matter of 100 per
cent sport, none of the furnishing
holds that are merely put on to half
l:ill a man and crush his resistance
should be permitted. But IL Stecher
and Lewis were matched, with the
head lock, the scissors and the toe
hold barred, how long do you think
either would need to bring about a
fall? The pair would be there tug
sing away all season.
In Protest.
Dear Sir: Please accept my be-
lated protest against these alT-Amer-
lean football teams. You will not,
IL you check up. find a Far Western
player picked on even the second or
third teams. With Brick Muller left
of. 1t is like awarding medals for
distinguished war service and leav-
Ing opt Sergeant York. of Tennessee.
Every expert who saw the Califor-
nia-Ohio State game, Wilce, Harley
and all the others, say that IL Muller
.sn't an all-American end, there
never was one. He is brilliant on
both attack and defense. He can
peg a football on a line for sixty
yards. and there is none faster in
breaking up plays. Muller comes
from a team that scored $40 points
against u. The accident OF a birth
place alone deprives him of being
rated as an end in the same class
with SheVlin, AinkeY KilDatFIck and
Hs rdwick. Reared and educated in
Cambridge, New Haven or Princeton,
this laughing, red-headed l9-year-
old giant, who carries le0 pounds
gplendidly proportioned over his six
foot one inch frame, would now be
gridlron immortal. Truly, there's
fine food for the cynics!
F. ]. SCULLY.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

Clay court championship singles,
Chicago. Buffalo wax a contestant
for the series. but lost. n 70 10.
Women's championships, Forest
Hills, n. Y.
Women's clay court champion
ships. held open for Buffalo. Ny.
Locations for preliminsrieS TO the
Davis Cup matches will be deter
mined by the Davis Cup committee
Of the association. The organlza-
tion voted down a resolution to hold
the preliminaries In the following
cities and in this order: Nevport
Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cleveland, New
York, Boston. Philadelphia.
A player permitting his name 10
be used on a tennis racquet Ss tSint-
ed with professionalism. the organ
ization decided today after long dis
cussion.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
FAST YANKS TAKE
COMETS NUMBER
Heddens' Sensational Free
Shooting Features 40 to
25 Victory.
BY r. VI. STEPHENSON.

Congress Heights Yankees copped
honors in the first of the three game
basketball series with the Epiphany
Comets, 1925 last night in the Con-
gress heights auditorium. sensa-
tionaI foul shooting by Heddens and
a whirlwind windup coupling to give
the Yanks the edge.
Determined guarding marked the
first half and ten minutes Of the
second period, with both quintets
counting field goals from long
range, with Milof out on personal
fouls. In the final minutes. the Comet
defense Crumbled. InEleN. AthertOn
and Heddens bOmbarding the steel
ring from all angles. while Haas
men were successfully stalled when
within scoring distance.
Eleven times Heddens got chance
from the foul line in the opening
period and eleven times the Yankee
forward connected. In the meantime
Daniels, Boyd and Morris were
snaEGinE field shots often enough to
balance the score sheet. Heddens
and Ingley added one field marker
apiece to the Yankee total in the
initial half, placing their squad on
top 1914 count at half time.
Heddens continued his pace at the
opening of the second frame. count
ing his twelfth consecutive foul
throw. lngley hit from the floor
and Heddens stumbled on the thir-
teenth effort. The Yankees took a
hve-pOint lead at the half station
of the second period and then cut
loose with their first real attack,
short passes netting numerous
chances at close range and the ma
jority were handled successfully.
Numeroues penalties marred the
game which was marked by loose
passing and stubborn defense for
three-Quarters of the way. The
Yankee squirt in the final minutes,
Atherton, Ingley and Goetz leading
the way featured. Morris. and Dam
iels were the big men for the losers.
The lineuD and summary.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
LOUISIANA MAY SEE
ALL RACING BARRED

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-Gov,
John VI. Parker today served notice
on racing men here that should they
attempt to hold a spring meet at
the Jefferson Park track after the
present racing season at the fair
grounds track ends February s, he
would bar racing from Louisiana
altogether.
1t was planned to hold a 32-day
spring meet at Jefferson Park start
ing February ..
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
HAVE FIELD DAY in sPORTsNATONAL ANNOUNCED
Challenge Round for Davis
Cup Goes to Forest Hills

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The United
States Lawn Tennis Association to-
night provided for the following
championship matches:
Challenge round, Davis Cup, West
SIDE Tennis Club, Forest Hills, n.
Y, September 2.
National singles championships,
Germantown Cricket Club, Philsdel-
phia, September 20.
National doubles championships,
Longwood Cricket Club. Boston.
Mass, indefinite date in August
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
GIANTS, so STRONG,
GO SOUTH FEB. q

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The New
York Giants will hit the trail to
Texas for spring training on the
morning of February 27. Joe
OBrien, secretary of the club. made
this announcement today. He will
chaperon the vets and rockies uon
the jaunt to San Antonio. The
Giant contingent will stop over at
st. Louis for a few hours where
players who spend their winters in
the midwest section will join the
Texas-bound caravan.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Central Rally Beats
Fresh at Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb. s.
Freshmen team struck
a Tartar this afternoon in the Cen
tral High Quint from Washington.
who won by a score Of 2S 20 25
The first half appeared to be a run
away for the Collegians, the period
ending IA TO IL favor OF the Fresh
men. Led by McFadden. one of the
best all-round prep stars seen in
action here in years, the visitors
opened a drive near the middle Of
the second period that simply could
not be checked. Two clever goals
by McFadden in the last three min
utes gave Central the victory. The
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
"KNICKS NEWS"
ISSUED BY CLUB

News, a monthly paper which is
published by and devoted to the in
terests Of the KnickerbOcker Club
OF Georgetown is "on the street"
This monthly sheet will bulletin
the news Of the club 10 the mem
bers and undoubtedly will be a real
live sheet before many months have
passed. Harold McCAlley and J. II.
Mcintyre are editors Of the paper.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
TENDLER-LEONARD
MATCH IS PLANNED

NEW YORK. Feb. Sex Rick
ard plans to stage a battle for the
worlds lightweight championship
between Lew Tender and Benny
Leonard during the coming sum-
mer. The aggressive promoter is
now completing arrangements for
the erection of a huge outdoor
arena in or near New York, and
If his plans do not miscarry Leon
ard and his Philadelphia rival will
be signed to fight fifteen rounds to
a decision for the biggest purse
ever hung up for a lightweight
battle.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
What a Fep of the Many
Editorials say:

The health, the happiness, the very
life Of these 81 mirlion children de-
pends upon the generosity Of the Ansri-
can people" Albany (NY) Times
Union.
These children are our children, too;
their future helps to mould the desrin-
les Of Amsriea-"-PhiIsds{phis Pubic
Ledger
"w must not procras,inats; disease
and starvation will wait for no mans
interference and these hungry lirtls mites
have non" but us to hope for aid"-
New Hs~sn (ct) Times-Lssder.
''rhese children are dying Iiks tsiss at
frost time and their death b a lonx
drawn out, day by day torture" Sss
Antomo (Tsxas) Light.
AT this season Of the year when our
American children are looking forward
to the joys Of the holiday season, thsss
little unfortunates in Europe are hack
ing even the food to sustain Ms-
AansfsId (Omo) New.
I'VE are all sick and tired Of drives Of
all sorts, but we must not grow weary
In the sort Of wsil-doing called for In
this appeal (Pa) LassI
Eeencer.
How can We approach the holidays
with clear conscience If our read
era close thsir ears to the cry OF these
children Minneapolis (Ainn.)
News,
THE lives of these uirlio1s of ehildrsn
depend upon America We can let
them die or We can save them
Council Bluff (Ia-) NonpsrsdL
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

Cogswell, to 7; Rhamstein, Navy,
defeated Widner, to 5; Widner,
Army, defeated Guider, 7 to 3; Pat
ton. Army, defeated Rhamstein, 7
to 4.
Duelling Swords Honeycutt,
Army. defeated McCrea, to o.;
Hunter, Navy, defeated Rayner. to
0; Sheaeis, Navy, defeated Patton,
1 to 0; Hunter, Navy, defeated
Honeycutt, l to 0; McCrea, Navy.
defeated Honeycutt, to 0; Hunter,
Navy, defeated Patton, to 0; Ray
ner, Army, defeated McCrea, l to
0; Cogswell, Army, defeated Mael-
strom,' to 4. ..... .
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
X. e. BOWLERS
TO REORGANLZE

Because OF the scarcity Of men
the Knights OF Columbus DuckpIn
League will hold a meeting this
morning at SOS Z street to eject
which will leave the
league with eight teams instead Of
ten.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
MISS ZINDERSTEIN
WINS INDOOR TITLE

NEW YORK, Feb. Miss Marion
zinderstein. Boston, today defeated
Miss Marie Wagner. New York, for
the womenfs indoor singles tennis
championship in straight sets. The
score was Ga, s--1.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

Field goals-Miles, 4; Forsburg.
4; Gildersleeve, 2; Holland, Laird,
McFadden, Z; Lemon. =; Dey, 2;
Zolesak. Goals from fouls-MiIes,
Lemon, 4. Substitutions - Detrick
for Laird, Brown for Holland, Child
ress for walker. ZolesSk for Buck
ley. Referee-Dunn
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
European
Relief Council

FRANKLIN X. LANE, Trsssursu
HERBERT HOOVER. Chairman
Conprisfns:
Amshean Frisnds SERVES
Committee (QuahsrsD
American Relied Administrstioo
Jewish Joint Distribution commitsss
American Red Cross
Knights Of Columbus
Psdersl Council of
CHURCHES of Christ in Am<rSe.
y. M. C A. Y. w. C A.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

They are no more my ehiIdTs1 than yoars-
know America has tashs and needs at bona bsst
Imake no apology for SEEKING TO lay our hes rts
our obligation to avert their incredible tragedy
Neither Of can dare lea them suffer through
indifference and then claim servant ship %
chrisc' -H>rA>~, 49,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
NAVY ATHLETES
SHOW CLASS in
VARIED SPORTS
hasketers, Grapplers,
swimmers and Gymnasts
Have Big Day.

Navy athletes had a feId day
Al Annapolis yesterday when
they made n clean sweep in con-
tests with college opponents In
varied lines of sports.
fhe hiddies took the number
OF Virginia at Basketball and
their swimmers easily defeated
the Cniversity OF Pittsburgh. In
wrestling Tufts failed to win n
match, while the University of
FonnsylyanIa Eymnasts were
also OutcIassed.
The only defeat to the MIddIes
came in their clash with army
omeers In a test of skill with
the blades
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

Substitution-Brubaker Tor MiIoff
Field Eoals-Heddens ca. IngIev
%. Atherton C3). Goetz. Daniels
90, Williams (2), Morris (2), Boyd.
Foul throws-Heddens, l6 OF IN
Williams. of 13: Daniels Of 6.
Boy, l of 3. Referee-Hughes
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

Navy: Goals from court-McKee
5. Ault 2. Waters 2.-Part Blue,
Goals from fouls-McKee, 6 out of
II: Greber. out of ..
Virginia: Goals from court-Sex-
ton 3. Hapkins. Goals from fouls
Hatcher, s out of 12; Edmund, 1 out
of 2
Navy substitutions: ByerIy for
Blue, Greber for Ault. Barnes for
Byerly, Lenhart for Mckee. Lyon for
Parr, Johnston for Waters. Vir-
ginia substitutions: Via for Car
ringtOn, Newman for Hatcher. Tall
bert for Sexton, Edmund for Opple-
man, Mahood for Hankins. Referee
George Washington Uni
vcrsity. Umpire-Pippin, University
of Maryland. Time of halves-20
minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
MIDDIES WALLOP
VIRGINIA TOSSERS
Superior Physical Condition
Gives Navy Quint Win,
30 to Is.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 5.-Basket-
ball teams of the midshipmen and
University Of Virginia furnished a
1ne exhibition of the game at the
Naval Academy this afternoon. the
Middies winning by a score Of 80 to
H. Superior physical condition,
which enabled them to make a squirt
soon after the opening OF the sec
ond half, was a big factor in the
Nays victory, for the first half re-
solved itself into a nip-and- tuck
battle, which resulted in a count OF
Is to IA, favoring the sailor lads.
Both teams played with second
string men during the larger part of
the second half. Virginia. partiCu-
larly. was anxious to call for relief
men, owing to the fact that they had
a game scheduled with the George
Washington quint in Washington
tonight
Mckee. Navy forward. was again
in brilliant form, scoring fve field
goals and throwing six out of
eleven chances from the circle.
Sexton and Hatcher shouIdered the
bulk Of the work for the varsity
outfit. the former getting three field
goals. and Hatcher being successruI
in eight out OF twelve chances from
the circle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
BASEBALL FANS MEET
TONIGHT TO CONSIDER
REORGANIZATION PLAN
Commercial Association to be
Scene Of First Diamond Set
to Of Season; Meeting Hour
Set at 1880.

The Pendleton Commercial Associa. .
ton club rooms will be the scene TO-.
night of the first baseball session o..
the season when. the Blue Mountain
league fans win come forth from re-
tirenent to discuss the possibilities Of
championship team for Pendleton
this year.
The Pendlcton team viii ne In good
shape this year al least IN ihe matter
Df suits, as the club now possesses
sufficient uniforms Of sufficient quality
TO carry them through the reason
There seems to be plenty OF aspirant
for positions on the team this year
and all OF good ability according "a
those who have studied the situation
A number OF players from last years
team will be on hand when the open.
Ing practice is held and In addition
there are several new arrivals IN these
parts who are toutcd to be first class
diamond men.
In addition TO the reorganization OF
the local team the reorganization oi
.he Blue Mountain league Will be
taken up tonight In the club rooms.
several Of the former members Of tho
league have slgnified their intention
nf again entering the race and IT Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP
!. GAMES ARE ANNOUNCED

BOSTON. March 4.-zrhe first Of
the games TO determine championship
Of the United States amateur hockey
league will be played here March IS
and 6 between the Boston A. A.,
winners Of the ca tern group title and
Cleveland, winne's 81 the group num-
ber Two The schedule as announced
today provides for two games be-
tween these teams at Cleveland on
March IS and 10. The team that wins
will meet the Eveleth. Mimi. cham
pions Of the western group, in the III
nal round.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
EVERGREEN SUNDAY
SCHOOL ORGANIZED
CI3aat orcgonian speciai.3

u-rsro>. ,r,, 49,,
-. ~ = - e'' ~ =, - !,
] 49,. ''u,,e,.s 'iOo- ',7 ~ ',.''''l,s,,
u'ens' repruals - ~ coiiii''eiies 1,',
- '7ui"s - - - -, ~ -
!, ~, '''is '0'e "a ~ ~ . ,,'e' a. - g -
u,-.se. 49,. ~ - ,s,. = ss.' a.,s.s'
~ - ? '''..',' ~ r ~, -, ,,'I.
.aig anu s,sasuie, -NrS, S WV v'Vuiu +
-'1t"riah, ilaiiy "aI !" ~ ilAii' Sal'-
tor' - :. iiol,hi,,s, EPn ! lur~ei, ME-
NY sa'' anu = 1u'l
'e'e''c's' SUNNY S0nooi a. iV''V d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
FINE EOR RHEUMATISM
MusteroIe Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain

Dill JOINTS Drives Out ram
You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief It gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t Is a clean, white oint.
ment, made with the oil Of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster ard does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while It Is being rubbed onl
Musterole Is recommended by raar7
doctors and nurses. Millions Of ig-s are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches the
back or joints. sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilbIains, frosted feet, colds OF
the chest (itoften prevents pneumonia.
Csc and Csc jars; hospital size 500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04

cmlps taken from ms morse, il y
thought for joke.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Miller arrived
Friday from Medicine Hat. Alberta, o.
their wedding trip to visit Mr. Miller
sister. Mrs. Dick English. TheH
Win go from here to Lebanon, ore, 70
visit MIR. Miller's parents before re-
turning to their home.
John Wroe was in Athena FRIDAY
and Saturday looking for ranch tc
lease as he win move from the hyatt
ranch April 1, when Mr. Hyatt takes
possession again Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hodgson and family will move to the
farm and will farm it.
ROLAND NJ. Tweedy went to Walla
Walla Monday for a weeks visit with
his school friend Dan Hatcher.
Ralph Lansdale bought a good
young team of horses from John Wroe
Monday.
Weston mountain will have a COM
munity dinner Saturday. March ), The
men are asked to bring saws and ham
mers to fix up the school grounds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
DISABLED MEN TO HAVE
ADDITIONAL FACILITIES

WASHINGTON, March 4 --tA. 70
The house and ienate finally passed
bill providing Sl5,0O0,000 fer addi-
tional hospital facilities for disabled
service men and i bill designed to inn
prove the service given soldiers by
the war risk bureau also went TO the
president and provides Sl,OOo.ooo
for the establishment Of fourteen regi-
onal offices throughout the country
where soldiers can make compen.a-
ton and insurance claims for direct
adjutation.
final effort 10 obtain immediate
action on the naval approximation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
OCs TE WORLD OF SPORT DAILY m ARTICLES STAFF WRITERS AM

expected that the league can be form
cd without any difficulty However in
case the league plans fall through
Pendleton Will have a bali team any
way and viii challenge every team ii
eastern Oregon and parts Of Wash
inston 70 that plenty Of games will be
assured local fans
There has been considerable talk Of
the American Legion backing the BAH
club this year but this seems improh-
able owing TO the fact, as some legion
members put Il. the legion has enough
activities ON hand without taking on
any more at present 1t IS expected
that the Commercial association will
continue to back the club. All this,
however Will be threshed out tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
GUIDES HAVE HOPES.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-(U PD
The capitol guides have hunch
their business is going to pick up un-
der the new administration.
1t has been pretty slim pckings
this winter" one of them said. 'The
tourists haven't been hitting nearly as
lively ps,ce here as they used to. But
an eTa Of prosperity for Capitol guides
is iast about due. unless we all miss
ouisguess.'