davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
EDITORIAL SPARKS

When Noah died he took with him the of how
the dove come back-Washngton Post.
Kind words never die Unlike human beings, they don't
have to, to be appreciated.-Boston Transcript.
knowledge that she has bewchng smile has great deal
to do with womans cheerfuness.-Chicago News.
The ministers right in advising Clara Hamon to keep
eff the screen and get behind Woodand Cal Democrat
The taste is about the but sulphur and moasses
better medicine than the newfanged home
News.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
American Driver
And Indian Lead
In Big Dog Derby

THE PAS, Manitoba, March l.
Pranteau, an Indian driver. and Goyne,
an American. were fighting for the
leading position In the 200-mile Hud-
sons Bay Dog Derby tonight over
he snow-covered trail between here
and Film Flon
At the 5~mle mark these two teams
were two miles ahead of the other six
conte estants, with Pranteau 100 yards
IN the lead. The course reaches to
Film Flon and return, the winner being
expected to arrive here tomorrow
Close observers of this and other
races expressed the belief tha. he ter
rife pace set by the leaders might use
up their dogs before the race is over,
but this opinion was not shared by
friends Of the Indian and American
drivers, as both have excellent dog
teams and are recognized as expert
"mushers.'
The race started at II o'clock this
morning, under mild weather condi-
tions which softened the snow and
made the going harder than usual at
this time Of the year. The dogs were
equipped with moccasins to protect
their feet
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Indicted Players
To Stand Trial ON
Conspiracy Charge

CHICAGO. March /. The eight in
dlcted members OF the Chicago White
Sox, charged with throwing tbs worlds
series games OF 1919 to Cincinnati, will
be tried on charges Of conspiracy, of
obtaining money under false pretenses
and of operating q confidence game, it
was revealed to-day by George f. Cor
man, Assistant States Attorney, who
filed bill of particulars before Judge
William 4. Dcevcr. The trial has been
set for March IA.
The bill relates that as result Of
"conhdcncc game and fraudulent pro
lenses. Pitchers eddie Cicotte and
Claude Williams obtained 10000 and
$4,000, rcspectively, and that Outhelder
doe Jackson obtained $4,000 and the
ether defendants other large sums of
money. the exact total of which is
unknown"
Charles c. Minis, of Chicago, was
specifically named in the bill as one
wko was victimized. His loss was
placed at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Hughie Jennings to Give
Youngsters of McCraw's s
Clan a Workout To-day
By Charles A. Taylor

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 1.-The
Giants' special arrived here late to-
night and the annual baseball invasion
of the Southland may be considered
officially established. Already the De-
trolt Tigers arc Mt work here, led by
their new manager, the famous Ty1us
Cobb, while iris Speakers world cham
plons are going through their paces
at Dallas.
Several of the Giants, including Slim
SaIlee, have been trying out their arms
under the supervision of Assistant
Manager Hughie Jennings and also
under the a]l-observing eye of Snm
Crane, dean of the baseball writer's
fraternity. There was n notable ad-
dition to the party aboard the special
this morning about breakfast time,
when big Phil Douglas reported most
suddenly and unexpectedly to Trafii c
Manager Brannick and Coach Jesse
Burkett.
Phil caught the train at Texarkana
after an all-night journey from his
home near Memphis. Tenn. The sp-
pearance Of Phil was a source Of de-
light to the travcl-worn recruits, the
upon the herculcan form of the eccen-
trio pitcher. After thorough examira-
ton at the hands Of Burkett, Phil vas
pronounced in very fair condition for
the spring grind.
Douglas looked a bit paunchy to
the newspaper critics, but, of courge,
Rurkctt ought to know. and Anyway
Phil will answer the question of fit
ness himself within a few weeks.
The travellers from the North found
summer already enthroned at San An
tonic and everything favorable for the
first real roll call, which will be
sounded tomorrow morning by As
sistant Jennings. Manager McGraw is
expected to reach here tomorrow to
check up on the work of the former
manager Of the Tigers, and by the last
of the week John J. will get into the
harness himself. Of course, the arrival
Of McGraw tomorrow is considerably
dependent on the results of the Aght
from Cuba to Florida which he was
supposed to take in company with
President Stoneham of the New York
ri
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Coburn and Brocco Again
Paired in Six-Dav Grind

With the arrival of fifteen foreign
riders to-day on the Rochambeau and
two more Friday on the Cedric, Pro
motor TcX Rickard and Manager John
NJ. Chapman started last night ito com
plete the lineup for the six-day race,
which starts next Sunday night. Oscar
Egg pleaded Yesterday to be teamed
with Van KemDcn, but, with Brocco and
Coburn paired again the management
wants to put together the strongest
field possible against this pair.
Coburn leaves Miami tonight for
New York, and will finish up his work
with Brocco. In the last race this pair
"'Jamm ed the field the first night, and
by Wednesday had the field dizzy.
Brocco Is the highest paid rider a the
race. Some of the teams constructed
yesterday were Piani and Mcnamara.
Degracve and Reilens, Chapman and
lawrence, Young and Bcdell, Van
Bever and Miguel and Brocco and CO.
burn. Tomorrow the full line-up will
be announced.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Canadian Hockey Star
TO Face Amateur Board

BOSTON, March L. George Du-
fresne, the Canadian hockey PLAYER
whose connection with the Boston Shoe
rades Club of the United States ANA
teur Hockey League caused an interna
uonal sports furry, went to Montreal
to-day to face those who accuse him of
Professionalism.
=, Captain Ray Shelton and Manager
milton Stearns Of the Shoe Trades
team, which was suspended from the
league when it refused to play without
Dutresne, had arranged hearing at
winch ne VIII meet the charges. If the
Player IS cleared, formal request will
be made that he be given a clean slate
as an amateur by the Quebec branch
of the Amateur Athletic Union Of Can
ada ~ N""
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
FiUe Yankee HOld-Outs
Agree to 1921 Terms;
IiUO REGULARS UNSIGNED

The crisis in the New York Yankee
pennant situation, which had been
very acute for the last several months.
has been solved by the surrender of
rye Yankee holdouts. Wally Schanr,
Bob Shawkey, Aaron Ward, Wallie
Pipp and Jack Quinn have all come to
terms for the season of 1921 and will
BUSINESS Manager Edward G.. Barrow.
These five players will report to Man
ager Miller Huggins at Shreveport next
week
Two regulars only remain without
the fold. These are captain and short
Ctop Roger Peckinpaugh and Bobby
Meusel, the Native Son slugger. Mr..
Barrow said yesterday he had every
reason to believe that both would be
Shreveport.
Wilson Fewster has not signed
but he is in no sense q hold-out, as
he explained during visit here last
week. Fewster was paid in full last
season, though he played practically
none. His doctors bills. too, to the
amount Of years salary, were footed
by the club
While Peckinpaugh Is undoubtedly
one of the most valuable of all the
Yankee players and perhaps the best
shortstop playing to day, there is no
serious difference between him and the
club. AS to Meusel. while he Is u fine
prospect, provided he pays strict at
t.ntion to discipline, ne cannot be
clas.ed as regular of the rating of
any Of the six mentioned.
Harry Fl. Frazee, president of the
Boston Red Sox, announced yesterday
that he had received the signed con-
tract of southpaw Herbert Thormahlen,
Thormahlen, it will be remembered
was traded last winter with Del Pratt.
Muddy" Ruel and Sammy Wick fo.
Mallie Schang, Harry Harper, Waite
Hoyt and Mike McNally.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Navy Grew Granted
Pernission to Race
Crimson and Tigers

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 1.-Har-
ward Princeton and the Navy will NEE.
IN varsity crew race on Lake Car
negie on May 7, Crimson racing Of
clals announced tonight.
The event was cancelled recently h.
cause it was thought that the -.
napolis men could not get the neces-
sary permission from the Navy Depa1.-
ment, but this has since been granted.
it was said.
PRINCETON, N. j., March 1.-Dr
j. Duncan spaeth, Princeton director
OF rowing, stated to-day that Prince
ton had not received any word from
either Harvard or Navy in relation to
the cancellation of the triangular
regatta scheduled for Lake Carnegie on
May 7. Undergraduate opinion here is
still hopeful that the race viii IT,
place as originally planned.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Bel lggian Cue
lizard Meets
First Defeat

Edouard Horemans. the European cue
champion, met his first defeat since
coming to this country last night at
the hands of young Jake Schaefer, the
Chicago wizard, at Daly's Billiard
Academy. Afternoon and night ses-
slons were marked by some of the most
sensational 1872 balkline play ever wit
messed in this city. Schaefer at one
led the Belgian in points scored in the
race to the 4.8o0-point goal. only to
lose his advantage when Horemans
made sensational run Of 1928.
acnaefer not only defeated his rival
IN the night block. but topped him on
the days total, 826 to 300. Horemans s
played his best when hard pressed, his
greatest run Of the day, 223, coming in
the afternoon. after Schaefer had
seemed certain to complete his box.
missing with only a few balls to 90.
Schaefer made his best showing in the
afternoon In the first inning, with 1873
straight, which he followed up with S..
sehaefer was leading in the grand
total 1858 to 1850 at night. when
Horenans made his second Sensational
rally. Holemans's average for the af-
ternoon was SIS As, against 643-6 for
ocnaefer, while at night the averages
we're AZ 80 for the American and 40
fer the European contestant.
The grand total stood 1900 to 1920
III horemans's favor at the conclusion
Of last nights play.
The scores:
AFTERNOON MATCH
,Ides aoren1ans-1s, SO. 20. 3. Al. 22s, Bo-4oo.
sohaefer-1ss, IS, 81. 0, 80, 50. s-ss7.
EVENING MATCH
Eo5emans-2o. l, 0. s, II. II, q, .. 1873.
0, i52-4oo. Average, 40.
=. sohaefer-2 10, s. 20, 17s. 81, CT. a.
ID, o-439 Average, 43 $40 4
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Barnes Clips Par Figures
Twice on Southern Links

LAKE WALES. Fla, March 1-Jim
Barnes. of the Pelham Country Club
beat the course record at Mountain
Lake. the big winter colony of New
Workers near here, going around in 60
Par on the course is 73. Barnes turned
in this low card in a foursonle. which
was watched by distinguished COM
pany of New Workers and others from
the colony.
The PLAYERS were Barnes, Tom Kerri-
gan, of New York; Mike Brady, of Oak
Hall Hills, Detroit. and Aleck Gerard
Mountain Lake and new professional
for the Oakland Golf Club. Bayside,
l.. I. Barnes made his SO in the morn
ing and Y in the afternoon, beating par
each time. The scores follow:
Morning game: Gerard, A1-3s-77;
Brady, s4-3s-7o; kerrigar 3e-3s-77; !;
Barnes. 3s-33---eo
Afternoon game and day: Gerard ST.
3a-73-15o; Brady 3-3o-77-147; Ker-
riean. 55--3S-73--15o; Barnes, 37-35-
1--1il.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Poinsette Again Head
OF Newsnaper Co1fers

Allan T. Poinsette was reelected
president of the New York Newspoper
Golf Club at its annual meeting in thc
Press Club, yesterday. Other officers
are Frank j. Mccarthy. first vice. -presi-
dent R. F. Fozter. second vice -presi-
dent; Peter L. Campbell, secretary;
Hiram Serine, treasurer John G.
Anderson is chairman of the board OF
directors and z. B. Davis of the tour
nament committee.
A tournament will be played with
Boston newspaper men next summer
and series of games also will be ar
ranged with Philadelphia scribes. Later
match with Chicago is planed.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Baker Ready to Sign;
To MOre to Ne,p York.

EASTON. Pa, March II. Fronklin
B,ker, of Trappe, Md, was in Eas+on
to-day and said he would sign the
contract offered him by the New York
American League baseball club to cover
third base for the coming ason. He
will leave here Sunday, March 10, for
New York, and will 90 from there to
Shreveport, La. to join his team.
Baker will take his house keeper Mrs
Edith Terrell, and his two little girls
with him. They will make their home
in New York during the baseball sea
son
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Forty Candidates Seek
Places on n. Y. Il. Nine

Forty candidates reported yesterday
to Paul Krchell, the Yankee scout, who
is coaching the New York University
baseball team for the first practice Of
the season. The New Workers are using
the I'd Field Artillery Armory for prac-
ticc. Coach Krichcll had the men throw
ing the ball around and doing some
bunting.
Captain Delaney, the leading pitcher,
is busy with the basketball team. Nell
son and Platt, twirlers, of last years
team, and Hirshfeld and Robertson,
pitchers on the 1920 freshman team,
are candidates. The catching prospects
are Cohen, substitute last year; Shehee
and Gocller. Inield aspirants include
Holman, Liss, Kram and Ferguson, vet
Grams, and Bacile, Flynn and Burns.
The outfeld candidates include Daily
and Brown
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Mrs. Bresnahan Wins Divorce

TOLEDO, March 1.-Common Plea,
Judge johnson to-day granted a decree
OF absolute divorce to Mrs. Adaleen M.
bresnahan from Roger P. Bresnahan,
former major league player and now
president of the Toledo baseball club,
Mrs. Brcsnahan WAS awarded $4,000
alimony and attorneys fees, which
amount to $500 Mrs. Bresnahan in
her petition accused the baseball PLAYER
or extreme cruelty. Bresnahan hotly
contested his wife,s snit
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Ross Annexcs 22O-Yard
National Swim Title

Norman Ross, Of the Illinois A. c.,
won the 220-yard national swimming
championship at the New York A. G.
last night, defeating Leo Giebel, the
New York A. C. star, By two feet. The
time WAS 2:27 1-5.
+. Dahn, also of the Winged Foot
organization, retained his title in the
fancy diving championship of the
Metropolitan Association, and the Var
sity Club of Princeton defeated the
New York A. c. team, 1G to 5. 1t WAS
the first defeat for the locals since
1906.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

Amateurs in Ring Tonight

Fifty amateur boxers will compete in
the tournament to be conducted By the
Brooklyn College Club and I'd Field
Artillery at the latters armory, Cler-
mont Avenue, near Myrtle Avenue.
Brooklyn, tonight and Friday evening
Five classes will be contested ct 10,
118, 1913, 140 and 15S pounds Among
the prominent boxers who will be seen
in action are Archie Walker, Ben Pom
teau, Jimmy Tanning, Mort Seig1nan,
Harold Evans and Jimmy Flanagan.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
international Magnates
Meet Here Tomorrow

John Conway Toole, president Of the
new International League, announced
last night that a meeting of league
directors will be held tomorrow at II
a. m. at the Hotel Commodore.
The recent sale of the Akron, Ohio
baseball club to Montreal will be dis
cussed. The Newark baseball club.
which also sought the franchise of tn >
Akron club, will be represented at the
meeting. In addition the revision Of
the schedule will be discussed.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Indians Begin TRAINING

DALLAS, Tex, March !. Monaoer
iris Speaker, three catchers and ten
pitchers of the Cleveland indians h.
gan spring training to-day. Only one
workout will be held daily. Guv Nor
ton was the first to reach camp. He
was followed by Speaker, who arrived d
shortly before Pitchers Coveleskie
Uhle, Caldwell, Clark, Pott and Oden,
valid; Catchers O'Neill, Nunamaker and
Glllls, the latter recruit from Bos-
ton -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Two Casualties Reported

The first casualties of the season oc
CURED this morning when Pitcher +,
Leopard, New York semi-pro. an,
catcher AL nevormer. of the Vernon
Club, twisted an ankle each and were
forced to quit. The injury was NOT
serious in either case The latter re-
ported again for the afternoon work
out and battcd hies to the outfelders
but Leopard will not get back into uni
form for several days
Both the morning and afternoon ses-
slons consisted of the usual foldine
ana batting practice. Many of the
youngsters complaine of sore muscles
to-day. but these were soon forgotten
when they took the field. Munson and
Wingo continued their good work at
the hat and each lined out several
healthy wallops.
Earl Johnson, formerly of the Cedar
town club; Gramley, of PENNSYLVANIA
State; Godfrey, of Tesreau's Bears:
Clifford, of the Rochester club: Fer
gusion, of Jersey City, and Aulbach
a former semi-pro, pitched in rotation
to the batters. The last named is left
handler.
Some Of the newly invented head
guards, which were designed to pro
tect players while at bat, arrived here
this afternoon, but Huggins has not
decided whether he will order any of
his charges to use them. 1t is probable
Fewster will wear one.
A local bandit tried to break into
the Yankees clubhouse at the ball field
last night but he was scared off by the
night watchman.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Perry to Coach Boxers

flITSBuR RGH, March 1. Jack
Perry, welterweight Of this city. and
who has been matched to fight Jack
britton at Madison Square Garden on
March II, has been appointed coach of
the Carnegie Tech boxing team, it was
learned here to-day. Perry has taken
up his new duties.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

~ ender has managed two different different
o Two years and has won two pennants the most
productive pennant
a' doesn't seem to have sixteen
~ ~ smut OUT Iron Man McGnnity his series
another entry who has been servng YOUTH fo tho lost
ofy or nifty years that he has hardly ot
fp 'eers 1t always gets laugh to hear Of Soma
VINO IS retiring from competitive age of sjxtv ~ s
nVe whn IN his opinion should inst .co,rn. '
o technique preparatory a successful career ~ ~ s
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

Giant Rockies Arriue at Camp
And Find Summer Enthr0ned
Nine Big League Clubs
Change TrainingCur
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Club 1921 1920
Boston Galveston. Columbus, ga,
Ekiyn. New Orleans ..Jacksonville
Chicago. .,Pasadena, Cal..Pasadena, Cal.
CHM. Cisco, Tex. Miami, Fla.
n. Y.....San Antonio San Antonio
Phila. ..CainesvIlle. Fla Birp, ham, Ala
Pitts. Hot Springs Hot Springs
ct. Louis Orange, Tex Browns ville Tex.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston. Hot Springs Hot Springs
Chicago. Waxa chic, Tex. .Waxa chie Tex.
Cleve. Dallas. Tex. New Orleans
Detroit. San Antonio. Macon, ia.
n. ". Shreveport, La..Jarks'ville, Fla.
Phila. Lake Chas.. La Lake Chas., La.
st. Louis.Bogalus, La. Mobile, Ala.
Wash. Tampa, Fla. Tampa, Fla.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Martin ReDOris to Cuhs

AVALON, Calf. March /. Elwood
{. ("Speed') Martin. former Pacific
Coast League pitcher, was the latest
arrival at the Chicago Nationals spring
training quarters here to-day. He was
with the Cubs last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
n. Y. u. Five Meets ColIes;ans

New York Universitys basketball
team Will clash with the City College
I'VE tonight in their annual game at
the 22d Regiment Armory. Both teams
nave nave: beaten the Columbia five, and the
Nio!et quintet conquered the Stevens
team last Saturday night. Penn is the
only team to score victory over the
n. Y. U. tive this season.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Four Yale Crews Selected

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March l.
Coach Guy Nickalls Of the Yale crew
arrived to-day and selected four var
sity crews from the squad of $50 oars
men. The four eights were ordered to
the boathouse tomorrow to begin out
door rowing. The first eight was
selected tentatively as follows: Stroke,
Heminway; No. 7, Mali; No 6, Rookie
Teller; No. 5, Gibson; No. 4, Captain
Hord; No. 3, McHenry; No. 2, Kelly;
bow, Whitney; coxswain, Carson.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Kentucky Five Wins Title

ATLANTA, Ga, March 1.-The Uni
,versity of Kentucky won the 1921
basketball championship tournament of
the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
Association here tonight by defeating
Georgia University in the finals, 90 to
ls. The Kentuckians won by making a
goal from foul just as the game ended.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
New lntielder for Reds

CINCINNATI, March 1.-The signed
contract of Sam Crane, utility ont
fielder was received to-day by the local
National League club. The purchase
OF Third Baseman Schirmer. who ia
considered one of the best iniielders in
the Florida State League, was also
announced
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Brennan Now Pitching Coach

KANSAS CITY, March lad Bren-
nan, former pitcher for the Philadel
phia Nationals, left with the local
American Association team to-day for
tho spring training camp at Monroe,
La He will act as a pitching coach
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Columbia Rife Team Leads

The Columbia University rife team
defeated Princeton by score of 4s7
to 4S5 in d match that had no bear
ing on the regulation National Asso-
ciat onatcurnament. Kerr. of Columbia
taAieaF99 out Of a possible 100 points.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

This Spring we present a
smart soft lid designed es-
pecially for young men.
and at once they're all ask
ing for our "cake eaters
hat!
How, whence, why the
name-who can say?
In any event, the cake
eater" takes the cakei
Senni-telescope; crown
slightly squashed to peak
IN front; narrow brifn.
Claret brown. Seal
brown. Pearl gray. Oxford.
Spring everything men
and boys wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41s+ =
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Crcscents Register 3Oth
Successive Triumph

The unbeaten Crescent A. C. basket
ball team chaIked up its thirtieth
straight victory of the season on the
home court last night the latest victims
being St Francis College, The score
was 3S to 23. The half-tme tally
stood at II to 10 in favor Of the Half
Mooners
The line-uD.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
A Bit of a Target
The Disconsolatc

Many 6loAc has heard fan,e's buolea call
Who could not keep his enc ,epon the ball.
% Momy coue has heard fanae's cheering din
Who could not place a n,ashie near the pin.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
| he lineup:

:, Crescent (2s). Pos ST. Francis (2s)
I'arlnele. ..........I, II Mo,.n
N lnmeY II. F......... Heating
NtV lsue ...........t. ............. I.vnch
S,l,.'l l.: G....... Morgan
Field gosls-Parmele O.. Griffin 90.
stewart go. McFigue ca. Kinney (2)
Moran 90, heating (2). Lynch CD, Simms
.el Parmele go. Moran (3). stannard.
Subs'ltuti"ns- wart for kinney Sian
nara Tor IArm-le. Referee-Ed Thorpe.
be la Salle TlIne or hnlves-2O minutes