davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

Allison, however, Is new man In
these parts lie not only held the SER
vice championship OF his weight by
taking the A. y. r. welter champion
ship, but licked every man who facec
him around the Great Lakes. He Is
meeting a tough bird" IN Murphy,
however. And the chef, when is comes
to cooking up boxing matches. picks
tough BIRDS
Ilcgan-IislI should Go
Tho Regan-Flsk go should be as
satisfying as a fun course dinner.
Dolph declares. Both OF these boys
nre prime and their experience in the
ring is such that they can both give
and take. Fisk. in his bouts Of late,
has shown that 1t Is more blessed to
give than to receive and as result his
string OF victories has mounted. Re-
ean, 1t is snid. has ideas along the same
general trend.
Newquist, former sailor is out to
submarine the big boy who totes the
pseudonym Of a champion. Young
Dempsey was dubbed by the heavy
weight champion himself, just as the
knights Of old use to be dubbed. But
Dempsey Is not dub in the goth. cen.
trry sense Of the word. There are no
dubs on the card tonight, the chef is
certain.
The local lad sunk the best huge /
hulks in his part OF the navy and is /
out to win tonight. The two heavy I
youngsters will open the card with
eight rounds of milling, to be followed /
By the lightweights.
Lots of Notables There
a house full Of notables will be on
deck tonight to SEQ the first scraps Of
1921. Six members OF the state legisla-
ture. members OF the ways and means
delegates to the Umatilla
Power Site convention. the Baker
squad and a lot Of other out
Of town visitors will be present.
Through the courtesy OF the Naza-
rene church. which has been holding
revival services in the thcater. the
legion was enabled to use the Oregon
iheater tonight for its card. The
stage will hold the ring and the ring
Ilde heats and there will be eight rows
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

or reserved seats down stairs. The
rest OF the house is open to the general
admission tickets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
STANFORD HAS WEALTH
OF SEASONED VETERAN
TENNIS MATERIAL OUT

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL,
Feb. 5.--(A. Stanford's 1927 ten.
mis- squad will contain five members of
last years varsity team, according To
present indications, Competition for
places on the varsity this year will be
keen as Stanford is to send two-man
tennis team east during the summer.
Phil Neer Portland, is captain this
year Other varsity men out are J.,
NJ. Davies, os Angeles; F. NJ. Tussing,
South Pasadena; S. u. Turner, san
Francisco; !" G. Fish, Palo Alto.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

Why will girls continue to suffer
month in and month out as Miss Rimkus
did when case after case is related where
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound has removed the cause of the
trouble and brought good health For
more than forty years this old fashioned
root and herb medicine has been the
standard remedy for such ailments, and
has the record of having restored more
suffering women to health than any
other medicine.
IL there is any complication about
your condition you do not understand
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co
Lynn, Massachusetts, in regard to yom
health,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
HEALTH FOR
WORKING GIRLS
Those Who Suffer and Are
Unable to Work Need
Helpful Suggestions

Springfield, III. -'1had periodic trou
bic with weakness, cramps and back
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
win Trucl, Mirror right

A permanent Injunction restraining
the Kentucky State Tax Commission
from enforcing law passed BY the
Kentucky legislature providing that
owners of motor trucks be required to
equip them with driving seat mirrors
obtained from the commission, has
been issued by Judge Stout, in the
franklin County tKyl circuit court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
MEMORIAL FOR SHERIFF
KILLED BY GANGSTERS. F.
TO BE AIDED BY GAME

SANTA ROSA. Cal, Feb. 5.-(A. P.)
baseball fans from ma~ nearby
cities are expected to attend a game
to be played here Washingtons Birth
day February p TO raise funds to be
used in construction Of a memorial
for the late James Petray. sonoma
county sheriff, killed here recently by
alleged gangsters who later were
lynched.
Harry Wolverton. former major
league manager, will captain an all
star team against the Santa Rosa nine,
managed by Walter Nagle. one time
Pittsburgh pitcher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

Three slashlng boxing bouts. schcd,
uied to go 2s rounds but likely to end
In knockouts. will be served In the
f!ght-hungry fans OF pendleton tonight
by Pendleton Post. American Legion,
in the Oregon thehter. The menu.
with the dessert listed first, is printed
In the box above. John NJ. Jack"
Dolph. chef. has spilled lot OF French
In telling how good It will NJ be.
Six boxers Of note are billed for the
entertainment. Two held service
Championships. All six can show on
any fight card that the cities Of the
northwest put on. Most OF them are
favorites In the shows put on by the
Milwaukee club at Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

Ease Of attachment is leadlnl
claim for a new anti-skid chain ~
motor trucks. which can be clampe'
to the tires in sections. 1s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
Trucks Carry Race Horses

The carriage OF race horses from
their training quarters to the race
courses is now undertaken in France
almost exclusively by pneumatic-tired
trucks.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
FLYING CADETS
{. v. MEN HERE
DUE T0ENGAGE
cIarkson Accepts Date Of No.
vember 10 With Hatchetites
for Play Here In Fall.

The Flying Cadet" of Virginia
Military Institute will be seen here
next fall in football. The Lexington
Lads were offered q date on the
George Washington University sched-
ule and graduate manager, B. D.
Clarkson wired yesterday that No
vember IS was acceptable.
The Virginians have not played
II this city in years. The Unive--
sity of Virginia. Washington and
Lee. Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and other Virginia schools have made
an appearance here.
In basketball the v. NJ. l. team
win arrive to play George Washing
ton on the date of February %,
George Washington, having signed
up for . contest in the Coliseum at
that time.
In addition to the ". NJ. I. football
game George Washington will have
Johns Hopkins and st. Johns Col
lege on the list for next year, In
addition to Catholic University and
Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
DOMINICAN LYcEUMS f
OUT FOR BASKETBALL

Dominican Lyceum, of southwest
which presented a commendable base
ball team last summer, is out for has
ketbal1 laurels. Coached by several
veterans of the old Eastern A. c. and
Carroll Institute, the basketball team
looks formidable and challenges all
Corners.
Earl Barbour, secretary. will receive
challenges at the Dominican Lyceum
gym, at Seventh and G streets south.
west.
The following candidates are trying
for places on the quint: Marsden. Nj.
Mickler, Lloyd T. Green, b. Green, H.
Green, F. Green, Booth, Smith,
Holmes, Girardi, Roche, Fitzgerald
and T. Mickler.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
TIGERS MATMEN
WILL STRUGGLE
OVER HOLIDAYS
Coach ShoenIein Pleased With
Initial Success of Princeton
Crapplers.

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 22.-Ths
Tiger wrestlers will keep in training
during Christmas vacation for their
strenuous January and February
meets. Coach Gus Shoenlein issued
this order last week. Although the
matmen had no contest for the week
before the beginning Of the vacation,
the Princeton coach kept his men
busy every day.
Coach Shoenlein was pleased with
the victory Of his pupils over Brook
lyn Polytechnic Institute in their only
meet of the season. Princeton got
the jump on most college wrestlers by
opening their season SO early. There
were many mistakes made, which
were corrected by Shoenlein last week.
Captain Bob Morrison, intercolleei-
ate 145-pound champion, met a strong
opponent in the Brooklyn captain, and
after two extra periods, could get no
better than a draw. Morrison IL both.
cred with an internal injury which he
got In the annual Fall sophomore
freshman cane-spree. This has him
dered his performing at his best, but
he will have this fixed during the
Christmas holidays.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
TONiCHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES.

Hebrew Inter-club League-Alpine
". 7. F. c., at Grand Central.
Bureau League-Custodians W.
Numbering, at Recreation.
Southern Railway League-Audi.
tors VS.. Freight; Disturbing VS.. En-.
cheering; Paymasters VS.. Purchasing,
Law VS.. Passengers, at Recreation.
Internal Revenue League-Annex
No. Q We. Sup. and Ed. at Recreation.
Western Union CHARACTERIZATION
W. Equipment, at Recreation.
Nautical League-Craney Island VI.
Raccar; Washington Canoe vs.. Syca-
more, at Arcade.
American Ice Company League
Station No. VS.. Main Office.
Mt. Pleasant acknowledgements VS..
Southern Railway, at Mt. Pleasant.
Arcade League-Cyclones VS.. Cor.
inthinns, at Arcade.
Washington Girls League--City Post
office VS.. Postoffice Department, at
City Postoffice.
Masonic League-B. b. French w.
Washington CENTENNIAL; Stansbury vs..
Takoma; Armenius VS. East Gate, at
Sherman's.
Business Mems League-Nesco va.
Doubleday Hill, at Recreation.
Odd Fellows League-Golden Rule
VS.. Beacon, at Rathskeller.
knights of Columbus Lcague-Genoa
VS.. Balboa, at Rathskeller.
Bankers League-American VS.. Am
erican Security and Trust, at Recrea-
ton.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

The match between the Original
Five and the Optimates will b
unique in that both quints are pion
GERS among women bowlers Of their
respective cities. The local team Is
composed of Miss Billie Williams
Miss r. Thomas, Mrs. Lillian Wenz
Mrs. Harriet Greenwood, and Miss
Qualities. They formed a team nearly
seven years ago at the Ingram Me.
mortal Church, In northeast. The In.
tercity affair will be their first
time out this season. Five games
will be rolled in Baltimore, January
80, and five here at q date to be
arranged later.
Miss Zorbach, who Is captain of
the Optimates, will be an attraction
to Washington growing number of
women bowlers, more so possibly
than her team. She is credited with
having achieved many scores worthy
of male experts and Is recognized
generally as Baltimore's most skilled
woman duckpin performer.
League bowling will cease tomor-
row until after the holidays, virtual
ly all of the leagues resuming either
January or 3.
Some fine individual scores were
recorded last night. Schweinhaut, of
Washington Loan and Trust in the
Bankers League, totalled 37s against
Riggs. having games Of 80, 132 and
142
Anchor Man Smith, Of New Jeru-
salem In the Masonic League. was
close rival Of Schweinhaut with a69.
His strings were 106, 140. and 123.
Mt Pleasant was trimmed by to
/, Brandt coming through nicely at
anchor with scores OF lS2, LOG and
100 for a total of 347.
Shooting at anchor for the Manhat-
tans in the Capitol Hill League,
Crane registered a set OF 1853. His
were 1872, lib, and 118.
Keller, of st. Johns, was another
star performer in the Masonic
League. Against Potomac he shot
ITO, 124, and 100 for asa.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
MONROE MEETS
PIERCE FOR CITY
SOCCERH0N0RS
Grammar School Youngsters
Play First Game of Cham
pionship Series Today.

Monroe and Pierce. the two be-
teams of the sixty-seven that start,
in the playground championship socce
tournament, will meet today in tn
first of a series Of three games TO
the city title.
Monroe represents the western sec
ton and Pierce the eastern, Monros
having defeated the Emery Schoo
team yesterday. to 0, in a game tina
decided the western section champion
ship and gave Monroe the right I,
meet Pierce in the finals.
Today's game will be played on the
Rosedale playground field at Seven
teenth and Gale streets northwest
starting at $3.50 o'clock. 1t should bs
a fine battle for the rivals appear to
be evenly matched.
Monroe had little trouble eliminat
ing Emery yesterday. The western
division players scored two tallies
In the first half and another in the
last few minutes, Monroe was aided b,
winning the toss and choosing to kick
with the wind. Emery had little op
portunity to score.
The series between Monroe and
Pierce will end nearly three months
Of competition in which approximate,
fourteen hundred grammar school
youngsters took part. The tourna.
ment has done much to encourage
soccer among the city's boys. The
game is coming rapidly into
favor in this section.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
SYRACUSE CREWS
WILL BEGIN ON
E|RMACH|NE
Four Members Of Last Years
Varsity Eight in One Hun
dred Candidates.

SYRACUSE. N. T.. Dec. 22.-Crew
practice At Syracuse University VIII
begin the last week in January, inn
media tely following senior week on the
Hill, when Coach James A. Ten Eyck
viii order candidates for varsity, Jun
ior and freshman Fights into prelim-
inarmy training on the rowing ma
chimes In Archbold gymnasium. jan
uary 20 has been tentatively set for
the first meeting Of candidates.
More than one hundrede aspirants
for crew laurels. including four mem.
bers of the 1921 varsity eight, will
report. 1t is expected Preliminary
training on the machines will be fol-
lowed by practice in the indoor shell.
which In one of the features Of the
Syracuse crew practice in the gym
nasium.
Four 1921 varsity oarsmen viii not
report with the 1922 eight. Gradua-
ton Of Grimshaw, who rowed No. 3
last year, and withdrawal from co.,
lege of Al Loscamp, stroke; his brother
Charlie. No. Z, and Winter No. 8. will
leave certain varsity berths open to
candidates from last years junior and
freshman squads.
Varsity men Of 1921 who will be
again this winter comprise
Captain-eelect Page. bow; Lowery. No.
2; Halcomb, No. 4; and Hoople, No. 6.
From the 1891 Junior varsity eight
Rammi. Clash and Dawson will be LOST.
Junior varsity veterans who will be
out for places include Olsen, Meier,
Andrews, Gallagher and Dibble.
All first-string freshmen oarsmen Of
last year will be candidates for varsity
and Junior berth except Erickson, who
has not returned to college. Mckee
and Muser, strokes; Lapham, Quigg,
Brewer. Sturdevant, Hardie, Martineau
and Wise will be strong contenders
for positions.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
GIRL TEAMS WILL PLAY
FOR GOOD FELLOW FUND

Lovers Of fast and snappy basket
ball can assuage their appetites for
this sport at the Palace Auditorium.
e14 e street northwest, tomorrow
night, when the girls team repre-
senting the United States Veterans
Bureau and a sextette of lassies from
the Eastern High School Alumnae
Association meet.
These two rafting good feminine
contingents will play a game sched-
uled to begin at 8 o'clock. for the
benefit Of the Good Fellow fund.
Every penny taken in at the gate
will be turned over to the Playground
Association to provide Christmas
cheer for families threatened with the
tragedy Of the empty stocking.
The lineup of the teams will be:
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

a. ohoATAty UtAnO0 Inlr0 0mOnn
regular catchers, with Ray Schalk
IN front and Steve O'Neill, the Cieve
iand veteran. second.
Joe Judges fielding entities him to
Second place behind "Stuffy" McInnis
Stanley Harris ranks fifth at second
stops.
1t 10 noticeable that little Jose
Acosfa failed to err in thirty-three ball
games. He handled twenty-nine
chances without a slip.
Boston Leads Again.
the Boston Red Sox led in club
fielding for their sixth consecutive sea-
son, which In a record in itself. The
Red Sox fielded for 1915 in 1854 games,
six pointers better than the Chicaso
White sox.
inc Mackmen had the most put
outs, 1900 In all, with the White Sox
busiest with 2,124 assists. The White
Sox also leads with 1856 double PLAYS.
a tribute to Eddie Collins.
The White Sox, Griffs, Browns and
Tigers each turned In one triple play.
For his third stright season Jimmy
Dykes, Connie Mack's little second
sacker, leads all infielders in accept
~>4ASOc PCA 6dilC. I1LS Is
SIT. Eddie Collins gave him a great
fight, though, finishing with an
average Of 613.
Earl Sheely Is Good.
Earl Sheely proved himself a re-
markably clean fielder at first base
He accepted an average of 11.4o
chances per game at first base, better
ing McInnis' record Of 1886. The big
White Sox first baseman also leads
in ratio Of assists with 119 in 152
games. George Sisler ran second to
him here with 108 in 1873 games.
Everett Scott closed his Boston
career as leader among the short
stops. His average of .972 is "a points
better than Peckinpaugh's record.
Furthermore, Scott accepted almost
six chances per game.
AS q team the Griffmen are tied
with the Browns and Tigers for fifth
place, each team averaging 1858 in
164 games.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
BIG GREEN ELEVEN PLAYS
CRIMSON At CAMBRIDGE

BOSTON, Dec. 22.-The football
teams Of Harvard and of Dartmouth
will meet again in the Harvard sta.
dunn on October % next. An agree.
ment for one year only was an
nounced yesterday. The date is that
which Harvard had offered to Uni
versity of California, and for which
Nebraska and Pittsburgh were nego
tiating.
The agreement was made possible
on Harvard's part by CALIFORNIA;
cept.
Harvard and Dartmouth last met
on the gridiron in 1912. Previously
the Crimson and Green had played
annual football games for many
years.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Hank Clarity Suffers
From Football
Aftermath

PRINCETON. N. j.. Dec. 3D.
Hank Clarity. the great Tiger
halfback, who spent most of the
football season on the hospital
list, can't seem to keep well even
now when the gridiron season is
almost forgotten. The season
brought a lot Of hard luck to
Hank in the wav Of injuries. and
they are still having their ef-
feet on him. Garrity spent the
greater part of last week in the
McCosh Infirmary with an in
fected foot. but he managed to
limp to his home in Newton.
Mass. The infection was the re-
suit Of football injury.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
BOXING AND WRESTLING
FOR &c" CLUB BANQUET

Boxing and wrestling will be
featured tonight at the Racquet Club
at the second annual &C" Club
banquet. Former Central High School
athletes. members of the board of
education and the entire personnel
Of the &C" Club will be on hand for
the dinner and stunts promised at the
reunion. The dinner starts at 8 d. m.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
ST. CYPRIANS CHALLENGE
SANDLOT YOUNGSTERS

st. Cyprian Athletic Club challenges
the Lexingtons and Independents
especially and teams in general claim.
ing the 110-116-pound sandlot football
championship. Manager Joseph Smith.
Of 26b Warren street northeast, Is try.
ing to arrange a game for Saturday.
Smith also will take care of chal.
lenges for the st. Cyprians' junior bas-
ketbAll team.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Navy Wins Again.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 22.-The
Markham Club. of Baltimore. proved no
match for the Navy basketball team,
with Parr and Mckee returning to the
lineup, yesterday. Navy won by 40 to
20, displaying speed and accuracy
thrDu QhOut
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
HANK SHANKS ALSO BEST
FIELDING THIRDSACKER
OF AMERICAN LEAGUE

his h ne was the lone Gran establish leadership with
all hs does Hank shan stand fielding
official fielding
American ies Monaco Marvel was the best fielding third
higher than Eddie Mugans 6 average Of az hsnc as
handled OIL chances his s~~"" AA""~
to achieve
accepting
oo putouts ana y assists leading the
'fn,. nce was second with $50 putouts - ~
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
New Haven Club Finds
Training Camp
In Florida

The New Haven club of the
New England League has dis
covered town named Cocoa and
will 20 through their spring train
ing stunts there. Cocoa is some
where in Florida. Maybe it's
not far from Cola.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Plays on January 7.

The Sunday School Basketbali
League will resume operations on
January according to the schedule
recently issued. st. Paul's Methodist
and Grace and Metropolitan and st.
Paul's Episcopal meet then.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Young Bob Loses.

Young Bob Fitzsimmons is not going
to the front very rapidly. He was
beaten in Is rounds by Harry Foley at
New Orleans on Monday night.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

49, WARRINGTON TIMEC JPORD -
ORIGINAL FIVE BOOK MATCH
WITH BALTIMORE'S PIONEERS
By r. d. THOMAS.

Miss Madaine Zorbach, Baltmors
her skill against Washington talent match rolled
80 by Original the Opnate Of
City Originals
regularly organized
that final had made for tercy
which the second listed date coming
Printing and Engraving which leading the Washington girls
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
rhs council sspsets to hold i.s .ecans

The council expects to hold it's second degree session Sunday evening.
 Plilniiead soccer fostban team Eoes to Westerly today lSaturdayJ to 1neet the American Thread NH team. This will be Plainheid's third game in The Buile- tin cup. series. Plainfield defeated Vest erly a month ago on the local grounds 3-2. Manager Jack Ridinks announces that the following team will De in the field today; Bergerou 6, Mcciuggzse I'D, J. Walker lfb. Purdoh fhb, W. Pechie chb. J. Alexander lhh, Pfitchard orf., s. Walker irf. Nisld cf, ]. Greenhalgh ik. vost reserves. A. big crowd is expected to accompany the team.
 S. Harold Greene of Boston and B, N. Morris Of New York were in town Fri- day. ...-.
 In front of the PiainneId Pubiic Mar ket a number of evergreen shrlIbs have been planted and add to the appearance of that, secticn. The LAwton Inn has placed q number of small shrubs on the lawn along the verandA. 4 snan spruce tree has been planted at the both ends of tho front lawn. Ars- E. F. King, wife of the manager, feels greatly pleased with the new arrangements. Work has started improving tue Com uaunity house lawn
 At the garden at Annex Nc 2. the for, mer Marshall residence. . large flower garden has been planted. An artistic ar |, rangements of the flowers with . sur dial in the center of the. garden will add to the attraetiveness of that residence, Tootsie, Mira, Harold Lewis' pet An gera cat, died h veterinary hospital if
 Norwich Thursday. Nhe animal had
 evidently eaten something which poison | ed 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Stafford win continue on standard time, but will receives mails an hour ear- Her, commencing Monday morning. Tho trolleys will also run an hour earlieF h the morning, the first car will arrive tt . o'clock .. m, and the last one at II .. M. The arrival of trains on the Gen. tral Vermont road wili be noFthbound s.s4 and s.3o a. nn.. and a2f D. m., south bound, FPS a. m, 1.13 and 7,1o D. n There will be no change in the time of the boat train.
 Favorable reports are received from Mrz Edward Stephens who was recently operated on for appendicitis
 yohn 4. Foster. who has been in Lynn Haven, Florida, ali winter, has . house and Ave acres cf land there and hereafter he and Mrs. Foster win make their win. ter home there. They will return to Stafford for the summer, in about two weeks.
 Fred Ruhy has resisned as drtveT et the local, fre truck. .,...
 !. N. RonaRer has concluded work at the Dr. Borde store. a.a... Mrs. Della Fuller of West Stafford ts visiting friends In Chester. Mass
 Mrs, F. 2. Fairfield ia visiting reia- | Bert Fisher has moved to New York, wfere he has secured eznplcyShent