davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
NezC,S Notes
PemdLetOn

on the Chicago market during the past
few days have been AZ the $40 mark.
Demand Tor feeders and for eve
lambs has been particularly keen. and
the demand has strengthened mater
tally during the past 10 days. That
stagnatjon of prices in the sheep in
dustry is rapidly passing is the belief
by local men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
Shipper Was Marnoncd

Frank Hilbert returned this morn
ing from Portland where he recently
disposed of carload of cattle. He
was caught about a week since in the
snow while on his way to Portland,
and the train was detoured by way of
TacOma TO Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
Miss Miller Resigns

Miss Lille Miller alternate teacher
between the high school and Lincoln
school, has been compelled to resign
her position on account of the illness
of her mother according to an an
nouncement today by Supt. H. f. In
low, She has gone to her home in the
west part Of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

chanical toy in the form of a billiard
player, most correctly attired in strip
ed trousers and frock coat. who tire
ieSSly makes expert shots at red and
white billiard balls which fall into the
pockets of tiny table, This compli-
Gated affair retails at 60 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
To Poison Coyotes.

Elmer Williams and Harold Dobyns,
government men left this morning for
the west end of the county where the>
Will put.on a campaign for the poison
ing of coyotes during this week. The
animals are said to be getting thick on
some of the ranges there. Dobyns has
had excellent success in this work
over the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
Salc.gnan Is III.

Ernest Ghormley, salesman at the
Workingmen's Store. is confined to his
home by Illness He is threatened
with pneumonia, but his condition is
said to be improved today. HIS place
in the store is being filled temporarily
by Elven Lantis, salesman at Bone
Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28


felt better. | had all kinds Of bal
spells, but they all left me. Now whe'
[ feel weak and nervous take the Vege
table Compound and it always does me
good. | wish all women would try i
turing the Change of Life for | knowit
will do them good. If you think it viii
induce some one to try the Vegetable
Compound you may publish this letter.
Mrs. A. KELLER, Alton, Tennessee.
Women from forty-fve to fifty years
If age should take warning from slcf
ymptoms as heat flashes, palpitatiOn
f the heart, smothering or fainting
pells, or spots before the eyes, and pre-
are their system for this perfectly ma
1ral change by taking Lydia e. Pink.
ans Vegetable Compound. Il has
..ioad many many Wcrnan thr0lIob this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
Roads Arr Gnnd

The road to Walla Walla is excellent
despite the recent storm, say travellers.
The pavement is dry and offers no
hazards for the motorists. Cars are
making trips daily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

nam S V c z e I a Dle
Compound has done
for me. During the
Change of Life | was
in bed for eigh {
months and had two
gooddoctors treating
me but they did me
no good. A frienc
advised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham' S
Vegeta Bile Com
pound, which | did
,,.J l., d, ~l...-A As,..,. F.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

}. j. Hamley and Maurice Leader,
who are among the keenest of hunters
from Pendleton, went to Hermiston
yesterday where they secured the limit
of ducks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

Two Fined for DrunkS.
Harry Thacker and Robert Lee
were fined 10 each this mcrning in po-
lice court on charges of being drunk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
PctiIions In Rnnl,rnntcr

Petitions in bankruptcy have been
filed by Robert Fl. O'Neil.and by Dora
O'Neil. The O'Neils were formerly on
a farm in Powers county. Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

Lamb Market Stronger
Local sheep men are enthusiastic
over the strength which is being shown
by the lamb market Top quotations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
, = = .
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
'-V'VVV II 'SNVIVl NVlIsI -,
: ; = = > .


Because Of the winter season. the
Pendleton-PHot Rock stage will leave
mt p. m. in future instead of at p.
m. The new schedule is now in effect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
GgtH RU.Idinn pcrm,t.

J. c. Clemens has taken out build
ing permit which calls for the esti-
mated expenditure of $500 Tor the re-
pair of his building on Court street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
OTHER NEWS OF THIS
DEPARTMENT ON PAGE E
IN BED EIGHT
MONTHS
Causc-Change of Life. How
Lydia E. .Pinkham's Vegetabl
Compound Got Me Up

Eftoa, Tenn. ~ want other suffer
ng women to know what Lydia Z. Pink
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15
THORPE DRILLS
HIS PLAYERS IN
THE RUDIMENTS
Big Indian Not Taking it for Grant
ed His Team Knows All
About the Game.
Especial to The Argus1

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 15.-Dunn
field resembled a college gridiron
today when Jim Thorpe and his
Cleveland Tigers went through
their workout in preparation for
the game with the Columbus Pan
handles, here Sunday. Thorpe act
ed as coach and put his players
through every phase of the game.
even to the rudimentS which green
men are taught when they first re-
port for school team, all of which
goes to make a winning combina-
ton. The Cleveland leader has
surrounded himself with a team
of finished football players, but he
is making certain they have for
gotten none of their stuff.
So in the course of the afternoon
Pete Calac and Joe Guyon, famous
Carlisle players, Milton Ghee, a
former all-American player from
Dartmouth, Whelan and Corcoran
of Georgetown, and Thorpe, him
self, spent period in falling on
the ball, running down punts-
catching forward passes and zig
tagging down the field. Following
this Thorpe put his team through a
signal drill. 1t was no easy SEES
sion, either. Jim illustrated the
plays and saw that they went off
correctly. When a player missed
anything Thorpe made them do the
play over again. lie also instructed
the llnemen in how he wanted the
positions played.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15
Municipal Matters

nue. to Twelfth avenue and on
Twelfth avenue from Ninth to Elev-
enth street. and an eight-inch sewer
on Thirteenth avenue from Ninth
to Eleventh street, and on Four
teenth avenue from Ninth to Tenth
street; also an estimate of the
probable cost of said improvement
by the city engineer and engineer
OF the board OF local improvements,
In amount of $54,257; also an ordi-
nance providing for said improve
ment which On his motion was con-
sidered by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Murrin presented
an ordinance amending section five
of chapter fifty-five of the Revised
Ordinances 1918 of the City of Rock
Island which ordinance on his mo-
ton was considered by unanimous
vote.
Commissioner Murrin offered a
resolution that the ordinance
amending section five of chapter
fifty-tiye of the Revised Ordinances
1918 of the City Of Rock Island. be
adopted. Carried by unanimous
vote.
commissioner hurrin offered q
resolution that the contract for
painting at the reservoir. be award
ed as per specifications to P. J..
Lee for $211. he being the lowest
responsible bidder Carried: Ayes,
Schriyer, Rudgren, Murrin; nayes
WITCH, FitzSimmons.
Commissioner Rudgren present
ed a resolution authorizing the NAV
or and city clerk to issue and dis
pose of tax anticipation warrants
in a sum not in excess of one hun
dred thousand dollars, which on his
motion was considered by unan-
Imous vote.
Adjourned on motion of Mayor
SchriVer.
NJ. T. RUDGREN.
City Clerk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15
ROSS TO Get
REAL TEST IN
PADDY CLANCY
Young Chicago Boxer Popular
Here-Friday Bout Should
Draw Big Crowd.

|. The first real test of Whitley Ross
ability in the squared circle will
come next Friday night when he
steps forth to exchange wallops
with Paddy Clancy, Chicago feath-
erweight, at the Davenport armory.
Ross, who is a stablemate of
Frankie WEIGH, clever Chicago well
ter, has made but two appearances
here, once as preliminary and
again in the semi-windup. How
ever, in those two short bouts he
has established himself in popu-
lar favor and there is no doubt but
the crowd will be pulling for him
to upset the rugged Clancy.
Last Saturday, Ross proved his
right to box windups by holding
Pete Mistle to a draw in 10 rounds
at Kewanee. Mistle boxed in Rock
Island year ago and made a fav-
orable impression.
Meets Tough Article.
While Ross will meet a tough ar
ttcle in Clancy. he is confident of
winning. IF l can beat this fellow
Clancy I'll be ready for any of them
and l know l can wallop Paddy"
Ross stated today over long dis
lance telephone to local club Of
ficials,
A stablematc of Frankie WEIGH,
Ross has developed speed and
terrible punch in the last few
months. He is a quiet thinker and
has the makings of a coming
champ.
Chick Tice, Ross manager. stat
ed today that Ross would beat any
man in the business from 1870 10
1873 pounds. Some will say l am
over matching Ross and that 1 am
rushing him." said Rice in letter
today. But you'll remember that's
what many said when l matched
WEIGH with Al Van Ryan the first
time. Ross is as good a lightweight
as WEIGH is a welter," Rice con-
cluded
The card will be a good one from
start to finish. George Cummins
will be on the semi windup and his
opponent will be selected today.
Several men are under considera-
ton.
Two good preIims have been
booked. Tickets for the show will
probably be placed on sale at the
usual places Saturday afternoon.
The show viii be staged at Legion
hall, the old Armory building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15
I fT TTTF TT TT TTTTT TTTTTF TTTTTTT T STT-TTTiT
.; 1( 4: l ID. .i;y!|EE.

A fair-sized representation ac-
companied the Independents on the
trip to Chicago. Many plan to leave
early tomorrow morning in aut@m0-
biIes. Fact that the game starts at
$3.50 o'clock there. which is 80
O'Clock Rock Island time, allows
automobile drivers to get started on
the return journey to Rock Island
before the afternoon is far gone and
they should be back in time for Il
regular nights sleep.
Paul Anderson, former Rock Is
land high school football player, is
a stellar performer for Robert
Zuppke at Illinois this year. We
learn from authority direct from the
university that he is rated as one
of the greatest kickers from place
ment in the conference. He is also
being developed as a punter.
At a recent afternoons drill,
Zuppke was paying attention to An
dersOn's efforts from placement.
Finally when the Rock Island boy
had booted five straight between the
posts from al angles, the mentor
told him to save his energy for
something that was harder for him.
Anderson got a chance to display
his talents in the game with South
Dakota a week ago today and he
registered three points, which were
quite unnecessary. of course, but
nevertheless proved him capable
under fire. He is being used at
guard.
Anderson is in his second year
with the Illinois guard. LasS yesP
he accompanied the teaGs on Eli its
trips rs ! substitute. In his FRESH
man year he showed to advantage
as fMlback on the yearlings. the
position he held on the local high
sch0ei team. but in his Sophomore
ye2- EdDpke converted him iato a
nRemai. There was No possibility
OF course, for him to displace the
veteran Jack Crang1e.
Otto Vogel, a product of Daven-
port high school, is also PLAYING
regularly with the Illini this fail at
a tackle position VogeI played his
last year of high school football in
1915, when Nixon, who later became
famous as college coach in the
west, produced a championship
team. Otto remained out of school
until two years ago, when Illinois
claimed him.
But vOgel does not only shine at !
IO~SDail. At baseball he is said to be |
q Whlzz. Eegel played the OutfieId |
Ior the llllni nine last spring. and |
accoraIng TO figures complied by a |
1 iork newspaper, led all col. |
lese payers In hitting. His mark
ga. ga near the 500 point but the exact
nsure cannot be recalled. At any |
r'ite' tari Lundberg's former Chi.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15

I cagO Cub pitcher and coach Of the
Him baseball team, has said OF
Vogel that he is ready at any time
for big league company.
President Goelzer of the Bloom
ington Fans association is urging
Three-Eye league franchise-holders
to give thought to the salary Ques-
ton with a view of adopting action
at the league meeting in Chicago
next month looking toward a reduc-
ton. He says expenses must be
cut materially if the clubs are to
survive another season, with the
possible exception of one or two
that seem able to stand up under
the constant drain. Goelzer would
have club officials observe the play
er limit and he favors adoption of
the rookie rule.
AuguStana's victory over Illinois
Wesleyan ut Bloomington Yesterday
should convince tri-city football
fans that here is a college team de-
serving of more than passing atten-
ton On the basis Of scores, Au.
guStana compares faVOrably with
some teams in the Big Ten confer.
ence, and we are net referring par.
tculaFly to the defeat of Purdue by
Wabash by a larger score than The
latter beat the local college. Look
ing back only so far as covered nv
the present season. Iowa, recognized
as one of the strongest Of tia big
teams, defeated Knox SO to z. Knoy
in turn lost to Illinois WESLEYAN.
II to z, while Angie defeated the
latter team yesterday, II to 0. This
would indicate net a great deal OF
differences between the strongest in
the west and AugustaRa: in TACT. II
is probable Iowa viii defeat some
Zig Ten teams by larger scores
than 1t could Angie.
Next Saturday tri-city fans will
have an opDGttpuity of seeing An
Sustana against Milfikin university
OF Decatur in what undoubtedly will
prove the championship game of the
Little 10 conference. This iTuDort-
ant contest will be played at the
college campus, Thirty-eighth street
and Fifth avenue 1t is an attrac-
ton that should fill the field to ca
paclty. Last year MiIIikin defeat
ed the local college Z to O in the
deciding game, and the touchdown
at that was OF the duky variety
rms year Coach Swedburg has a
team determined to redeem that
defeat
The victory over Illinois Yves.
leyan is particularly pleasing in.
view of the fact that no less an
than James Crusinberry
OF the Chicago Tribune had looked
upon the Bloomington team as nos
Slbie conference champions We
await with interest Crusinberry,s
opinion OF the Angie aggregation.
He is scheduled to watch the team
In practice Monday afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15
TODAY'S
HAVE BEARING
ON west TITLE

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Games which
are expected to have more than US
ual bearing on the western confer
ence football championship were
scheduled today, chief among them
being the contest at iowa City, be-
tween Iowa and Illinois.
Other conference contests found
Minnesota playing Ohio State, 1920
champions, at Columbus, and Wis
consin facing Northwestern at
Evanston.
Michigan and Purdue went out
side the Big Ten to take on the
Michigan Aggies and Notre Dame.
respectively, while Indiana and
Chicago were idle.
Iowa went into today's game with
Illinois with a somewhat crippled
lineup, but the game was expected
to show whether the Hawkeyes 1917
victory over Notre Dame last week
was u fluke or whether Coach
Howard Jones really has a cham
p1onship eleven this year. The
game also was expected to decide
Illinois chances in the conference
race and to determine Just how
much the loss OF numerous mem,
bers OF last years eleven would be
felt by the IIIini.
Wisconsin was expected to over
whetm Northwestern, the latter
team already having been defeated
twice, but the Minnesota-Ohi State
contest was looked upon as another
trial horse" for each eleven. Min
nesota has shown signs OF strength
while Ohio State seems to have Iit-
tie of its 1920 power.
Purdue ordinarily would not be
looked on as keen opposition for
Notre Dame, but the latter's defeat /
oy iowa last week lent interest to
Loday's contest, Michigan expected
good opposition from the Michigan
Aggies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15

Sacramento, Cal-George Wash
ington Lee has never chop
ped down any cherry trees, but he
has battered down lot of promis-
ing bantamweights.
He claims the Chinese bantam
weight championship of the world,
and if there's any slant-eyed swat
smith who thinks he can wrestle it
away from him, let him speak up
now.
Lee was born in San Francisco 81
years ago and shortly afterward
the family moved to Sacramento,
into a quarter of the city where
George had to learn to use his fists
in order to get an even break with
the kids in the neighborhood.
Good Start
How well he succeeded was il
Illustrated on the night he walked
up to Ancil Hoffman's fight
arena and asked permission to get
into the ring with somebody. Hoff-
man gave him a chance - and
George cleaned him up as speedily
as his cOuntrymen clean up your
shirt. Faster opponents followed
and wen the same way.
Hoffman then took Lee to New
Orleans, where he knocked out
tough egg named Rafferty, in one
round. He returned to the Queen
City later and fought a draw with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15
BIG SEASON
GETSUNDER WAY
Gophers FavOrite in First Game
Against Buckeyes-Eastern
Grid Crashes.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Fair, cool
weather prevailed for the first
western conference football game
today.
A great crowd of former North
western university students were
on hand for the homecoming for
the Wisconsin-Purple game. Every
ticket for the game had been sold
early in the day. Northwestern
was expected to have little chance
with the Badgers. Several of the
Purple players were out of the
game due to injuries.
Columbus, Ohio, Oct 15.-Odds
favored the Gophers in today's foot
ball battle here between Mime
sofa and Ohio State. Ohio State
entered the fray with the handicap
of having met defeat last week at
the hands of Oberlin, a minor elev-
en-. In addition, Minnesota States
team had an advantage in weight.
Today's game was the first ever
played between Minnesota, veneer
able in Big Ten football tradition,
and the Buckeyes, the baby member
of the Western conference.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 15-The
Wolverines expected to have an
easy game today with the Aggies.
The Aggies were defeated by Al
bion college week ago. The first
real test of the strength of the
Michigan squad will come in the
game with Ohio.
Lafayette, Ind, Oct. 15.-CUnit-
ed Press. 1.-The championship of
Indiana was at stake today when
NOtre Dame met Purdue on the
Boilermakers' field. Several Notre
Dame players were still out of the
lineup as a result of injuries re-
ceived in the Iowa game last week.
The Boilermakers were confident
of success as a result of their show
ing against Chicago last week.
New York, Oct 15-Football had
full sway today. With the worlds
series off their minds, sport lovers
in large numbers were attracted to
many eastern college gridirons, !
where many important contests
were scheduled.
One of the outstanding games |
was that between Princeton and |
the United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis. OF the intersectionaI |
battles those between Harvard and !
Georgia university, at Cambridge, |
and Dartmouth and Tennessee at |
n. H., led in interest. |
Army also appears in intersections (
al game with Wabash at West
Point
Williams college meets Yale at
New Haven, and in New York, Co
Iumbia plays New York university,
and FOrdham battles with Villa
Nova.
Among the games in PennsyI-
vania were those between Pennsyl-i
7ania and Swarthmore at Philadel-
phia, Penn State and Lehigh at
State college, and Pittsburgh
against Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. Ia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15
AUCIE TRIMS
WESLEYAN BY
14-O FIGURE
Swedes Display Great Pow,,
Against the Strong BlOoming.
ton Aggregation.
BIZ KENNETH CONRFY.
(Staff Correspondent


Bloomington, Ill. Oct. 1s-t
was a battle.
Those words sum up the football
game here yesterday afternoon in
which Augustana defeated Illinoi.
Wesleyans, IA to 0. Those witness
ing the game saw one of the great.
est football contests ever PLAYED
between colleges of the Little Nine
teen conference. 1t was hard
fought throughout and was as
Clearly played as it was hard
fought.
Augustana's first touchdown
came in the second quarter. After
an exchange of punts, Augustana
received the pigskin on its own 20
yard line. A run by Quarterback
Rog Peterson brought the ball to
Wesleyan 35-yard line. A DELAYED
pass, Peterson to Alsene threw
Wesleyan completely off guard and
Alsene had clear sailing for the
necessary yards, and consequently,
Augustana's first marker. Swan.
son kicked goal.
The second score came at the
of the second half Angus
tana received on it's own 40-yard
line. A steady march down the
field brought the pigskin to the
six-yard mark. and Alsene again
took it over, this time on a line
smash. Swanson kicked goal.
making the score, Augustana, IA;
Wesleyan, 0.
Augie threatened to score i'm
after making its second
touchdown on a 20-yard run by
Rog Peterson, followed by line
plunges and end runs by Holland
and Alsene. The ball was carried
to the Wesleyan 2-yard line but
wonderful defensive play on Wes-
leyan's part prevented a third
Zinzer punted out Of
danger.
Wesleyan did not threaten to
score once during the entire game.
Their best efforts got them as far
as Augie's 30-yard line. Discover
ing that no material ground could
be gained through the stalwart line
Of the Swedes, Wesleyan reverted
TO sky attack, but in vain, as
Swedberg's men were as inVincible
n this department as they were in
stopping straight football tactics.
The one unfortunate incident of
he game came in the third quar-
,er when jerome Van Meters leg
was broken between the thigh and
he knee. Van Meter had been in
he fracas only 10 minutes for
Wesleyan, having substituted for
Meyers. Lineups and summary:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15

Red Watson. The only training he
had for this fight was during stop
overs en- route from the coast.
Meets Hermann.
In August, 1920, Lee again met
Watson and beat him. On Sept. 3
he fought Pete Hermann a tough
fight. Later he beat Artie Simonds,
lost a 15-round decision to Johnny
Buff. beat Young Dempsey in Mem
phis an dIost to Midget Smith at
Richards Madison Square Garden.
When Lee fights in most towns,
all the chop suey restaurants close
for the evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-15

Omitted Press.) University of
Georgia's football eleven was here
today to do battle for the first time
with Harvard.
Georgia has sent an unusually
heavy team, the southerners aver
aging 1856 pounds to the Crimson's
1872. Ashell Day, Georgia center,
who was Walter Camps choice for
all-American in 1918 will be in the
lineup. Roscoe Fits, Harvard's
best punter, is scheduled to start
the game at left end.