davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
Inform Delegation That Cabinet
is Opposed to Acceptance Of
Allied ReparatiOn Terms.
GERMANS SEE NO GAIN
WAITING UNTIL MONDAY
Acknowledgement to War Guilt
of No Value; Claim it Was
Exacted at Point Of Gun.

LONDON. March 5.--tcarl d.
Groat. U. P. Staff Correspondent ~
The German cabinet Is unanimously
opposed to acceptance Of the allied
reparation terms, the German delega-
ton here was unimousIy informed.
The allied demands agreed upon at
Paris and communicated to the Ger
man delegation here this week, called
for the payment OF $1,000, 0,G00.
The Germans countered with pro-
posaI of payment OF only 7,290. 900, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05

PORTLAND. March Livestock
steady. eggs unsettled. butter four
cents lower.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05

PANAMA. March Sd. P.)--
American dcstroyers have been sent
TO AImirante and Gulf OF Dulce 10 pro
tect the. American interests as a re-
suit Of the invasion of the Paniman
territory by the Costa Rican forces.
is learned.
The action Is interpreted in official
circles as foreshadowing of Ameri-
can Intervention.
Ths sands of armed Costa Rlcans
crossed the Sixaola river yesterday and
entered the Panama territory not un-
der dispute thus constituting the first
invasion by either country. Troops
seized the United Fruit Co. and the
villages OF Almirante and Guilato.
They are reported as marching on
B0cAs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
Gives situation First Attention

WASHINGTON. March la. ~
The Panama and Costa Rican situa-
tion WAS the first subject TO be con-
sidered by Charles Evans Hughes after
taking the oath as Secretary of State.
Hughes conferred an hour with Under
Secretary Davis and Henry r. Fletch-
er, who Is to be the nnder-secretary,
and then went TO the white house to
see President Harding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and - SELF
ing force gives 10 the advertiser over
twice tho guaranteed paid circulation
in PendletOn and UmntIlla county OF
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
Makes No Resistance.

"Costa Rlcans invaded the province
OF Bosa bel Toro. passing the inter
national bridge and advancing tow
ard AImirante. We maze no resist
ance here. in order to avoid damage
OF properties said employees. of the
United Fruit company but II Costa
Ricans do not abandon their often
sive we WIFI be compelled to attack
them to defend our territory
Costa Rioa has not made d decla-
ration Of war. Panama protested to
the council of the league of nations
VIII he Compelled TO Attack.
NEW YORK. March 5.-(u. RJ--
II Costa Rica does not abandon the
offensive against Panama" we will
later be compelled TO attack, Prcsi-
dent Belisario Porras OF Panama, de-
clared in cablegram to the United
Press today,
After the Panamaian forces re-
captured the city OF Coto, the Costi
Ricans attacked our. forces thre,
times, failing each time" Porras said
I'm the first attack we captured bill
gasoline launch, flag and arms. Th
second time, small steamer, arms
flag. great quantity OF ammunition
and many prisoners. The third, an
other gasoline launch, ten prisoner
and a great quantity of supplies"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05

PARIS. March s.--Messagcs have
been sent by the league OF nations
council to Panama and Costa Rica.
calling their attention 70 the fact That
the republics are members Of the
.ieaEue and lseguzaaaenflx. nndertoolk 20
subscribe TO its principles.
Presumably before the messages
were received. tho league received a
cablegram from the panaman govern
ment reporting attacks upon Pana-
man soldiers by regular troops OF
COSTA Rica and protesting against
"acts of violence committed by a
member Of the league
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 5.--tA. P)
Hughes spent over an hour with the
president. During the conference Sec
s5tary Of War Weeks was called in.
In the talk with the under secretary
Davis before going TO ue white house
Hughes was understood to have APP
proved OF sending warships TO both
ends of the canal zone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
DAILY EDITION

The net press run OF yesterdays Daily
1896
Thia pnper is member OF and audited
By the Audit Bureau Of Calculations.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10

Joe Lynch, new bantam champion,
is untitled to a rest, and he's very
modest in saying that he won't
fight for a month or So" AS a rule,
champions like to enjoy unworried
possession Of the title for a little
while before risking its loss.
Being a challenger for a title
worth a lot of. money is quite a
different thing from being possessor
and defender. A challenger likes
to fight as often as possible as long
as a winning streak lasts, hoping.
like the gambler at Monte Carlo. it
will last long enough to break the
bank.
A champion. usually has ways of
making money outside the ring
on the stage, or in moving pictures
and doesn't have to night often to
fatten the bafkroll. Also he gets
more money for each fight.
The only kind Of a champion who
likes to fight as often as he can
get a match is the champion who
feels absolutely sure of winning.
We have two like this: Benny Leon
ard and Jack Dempsey. Neither is
kept half as busy as he'd like to be,
because challengers are few.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Three furlongs: John
ny Dundee, 116; Big Noise, 1I6; Ad-
venture, 116; Baby Evelyn, Il3:
Lotta G., 113; Teddy B., 116: Bumpety
Bumps. 113; Bully Buttons, 1l6.
Second Race-SiX furlongs: Galiot
l04; Pewaukee, 1922 Hopover, lI2;
Martha Gray, 104; Controit, lO4;
Noise. 1o4; Sir John Vergne, lis;
Mountain Dew, 112; Blue Star, III;
Calithump, 1O4; Diamond Dale, lO4;
Obstinate, 104; Tipford, III; Oriental
Dress. l07; Royal Blood, 112; Plato,
1O4; Old Rose, III.
Third Race-SiX furlongs: Roscoe
Goose, 105; First Pullet, 105; Lonely,
1O5; Valerie West, 1O7; Ragazza, 10S:
Balarosa, ITO: Mickey Moore, los;
Pitter Patter, 10S; Midian, lO3;
Donna Roma, 1903; The Portuguese,
110; Ivan Mist, los; Toe the Mark,
112; All Right, 110; Arch Plotter,
1O7; Old Sinner, 1O3; Loys, los.
Fourth Race-One mile: White
Star, 1O4; Parader, 113: Fantochs,
100; Undine, 90; Petrarch. 100:
Voormir, 90; Old Faithful. 90; Master
Jack, 80.
Fifth Race-Mile and seventy
yards: Rapid Traveller. 1O7: Capt.
Herschler, 1O4; Chief, 1Os; Bift Bang,
1O4; Drummond, 1902; Challenger,
104; Snap Dragon I'd, 106; Sea
Sinner. 1O7.
Sixth Race--Mile and one-six-
teenth: efaquer. 1o6; Deck Mate,
103; Chas. Leydecker, eS; Lively,
1903; Mandarin's Coat, 1O3; Geo.
Duncan, 101; Beaverkill, 11O: Finan-
cial Rooster, 101; Harvest King,
III; Berlin, los; Kimpalong, ll0;
'Bally Bell. 1O7; Ghesty. 103: Alex
ander, 1903; DR.. Rae, 10s; Raider, I63;
Golden Dawn, SO; Lady Emeline,
1887 Ettsche, 1o3; War Club, Ill.
seventh Race-Mile and seventy
yards: Malvolio, 110; Thursday
Nighter, 1o5; Nab, SO; Blue Bannock,
ITO; Kinglfng I'd, 113; Magnet Land,
110; Track Star, III: Paddy Dear,
los; Sentinel, LOG: Ionia, IS; Bengali,
III; Col. Lit, 1o3; Mayor Calvin.
ITO; Highland Lad, 113; Jack Straw,
113; Circulate, 110; Walk Up, 80;
Brookland. l1o; Iron Boy. los;
Plenty, .10S.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Havana Entries.

FIRST Race-Five and a half fur
longs; maiden 3-year- claim
ing; purse, 800: "Tosca, 9S; Scintil-
late, 103; 'Lotta Speed, 104 Felix NJ,
1O6; Josephine K. 109; 'Talent, 10s,
Shorty's First, 109; Flew High, 1Os;
Mister Jiggs, Ill; Kentmere, Ill;
Automatic Red, Ill; Scotty, Ill.
Second Race-Five furlongs; A.
year-olds and up; claiming; purse
800: "Huntress, 102: "Whip Poor
viii, 104; 'Semper Stalwart, 1917;
Nettie walduff. 1O7; "Galopin, 1o7;
'LeBalafre, 107; King OH, 1Os; Far
East, 10s; Per:gourdine, 11O; Cavan
Boy, 112; Doctor D., 112; Drifield,
115.
Third Race-Six furlongs; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; purse, 500,
'Koran, 9S: "Polar Cub, 1O2: "Red-
land, 105; 'The Blue Duke, lO5: Dis
eussion, 10s; Gus Scheer, 112; The
Belgian, lis.
Fourth Rnce-Five and a half fur
longs; 3-year-olds and up; purse
5000: Fright, "a; Just Fancy, 90: Or
leans Girl, 90; San Diego, 10l; Belle
of Elizabethtown. 1O3; Haran. l04:
Out the Way. 1Os; Tacola, los
Fiftl Race-One mile; 4-year-oIds
and up: claiming; purse, $500:
sNapthalius, 103; sHarlock- J0a.
Pomerene, los; Faux Col, los; Clip,
113; Hocnir, 113.
Sixth Race-Mile and fifty yards :
4-year-olds and up; claiming; purse,
800; aO'Malley, f09: Mildred, Io3:
Our Nephew, 1o3; 'El Coronel, los;
Constantine, 106; Okemus, los:
Leinster, los; James, l10; Plan
tarede, Ito: Pierre Feu, 1l0; Tru-
ant, III; Manokin, ii5; Duke Run.
113.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Fast and Aggressive.

Lynch has become a sensational
fighter Of the Benny Leonard type
a very clever boxer, with a world
Of aggressiveness and a good punch.
After ! saw him take three knock
downs in a fight with Jack Sharkey
at Madison Square Garden, in Sep
tember, and then come from behind
and Outright Sharkey steadily TO the
end of the fifteenth round, picked
him as the coming champion in his
class. He received a draw" at that
time, but had Sharkey in very bsd
shape at the finish.
When they fought again, a cou-
pie OF months later, Joe beat Shar-
key down in the fifteenth round,
after desperate battling an the way,
This time, however, Lynch took the
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
WILSON TODEFEND
TITLE MANAGER OF.
. CHAMPION AYERS
Title Holder, No Longer
Sick, Will Battle Anyone
At Weight Limit.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Johnny will
son, middIe-weight champion. has
come up for air. .... 80
p Unable TO stand the panning he has
received for remaining idle any
longer, -the Lad who "uncrowned''
Mike o'Dowd rises to say that his
critics are all wrong
Johnny will fight Take the word
Of his mana ger. Marty Kfllilea, for
this announcement.
What's Emore. Wilson will meet
Mike O'Dowd, Harry Greb or any of
the boxers who have been yowping
on his trail-but-theret are condi-
tions.
Manager Killiea says that Wilson's
refusal to recognize o'Dowd to date
has been because Mike attempted to
dictate the TERMS of a return match.
II there is any debating to be done
Killhea and Wilson intend to do il,
using the prerogative of a champion,
But listen to Manager Marty: -.
Wilson has been the middle-weight
champion for seven months" saws
killilea. Five months of that time
ne has been under the care of a
prominent Boston physician and on
ms oNflSS mas not uOnntON a glove.
Any fair-minded boxing fan will ad-
init that it is impossible for a sick
man to fight.
L could name a host OF champions
who never gave the man from whom
they won their titles a return bout,
yet they were not put on the pan for
1t. Mike O'Dowd could have had a
return bout with Wilson had he been
reasonable. But no. O'Dowd wanted
to dictate the terms.
AS manager of Wilson l don't in
tend to challenge anyone. but now
that Johnny is well and strong
again he will defend his title against
any man in the world at 1853 pounds
-ODowd, Greb. Smith or any boxer
the public demands
The general public seems to be
under the impression that Wilson re-
fuses to meet O'Dowd. That is not
true. Johnny will meet O'Dowd at
N" middle weight limit. hut not at
catch-weights. Harry Greb, who is
light heavyweight, has also been
a persistent challenger. The same
goes for Greb or anyone else. II
those fighters are sincere, they will
accept conditions"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
EPIPHANY CUNTS
FACE HARD GAMES

The Comets and Tigers. the
Church Of the Epiphany basketball
teams, have strenuous week
ahead Of them. Tomorrow night the
Tigers play the Manhattan Athletic
Club, who have not lost game in
six starts. and the Comets tackle
keane Council, second best team in
the knights of Columbus League
Both these contests should be well
played and hard battles. The Tigers
play a return match with the Lin
worths at Epiphany Chapel south
west. Friday night. while the Com
cts are tackling the Navy Yard FIVE
The Comets are going to Baltimore
Saturday night to engage the crack
Central Y. NJ. c. A quint of the
Monumental City.
Coach Jack Haas is putting forth
every effort to land a winning com
bination for Epiphany and will
have several weIl-known stars out
for the Comets this week. Fore
most among these candidates is Ep-
pley. the University of Maryland
star football player, who can play
the indoor game as we'll as the grid
iron. He ought to have little diff
Guilty landing a position. Country
Morris. former Technical High and
Maryland State star; Miloff. Busi-
ness High and Yankee Y. NJ. c. A.
crack, and Chesney, who played
with Chicago High and last year
with War Risk, are also out for the
team, and when these players get
going with Martin, Plummer, BOYD
Daniels, Brubaker and Williams.
the Comets should be well fortified
in every position.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
CARRY ON CLUB TO
START CAGE WORK

Members of the Carry On Club
have organized a basketball team,
which promises to be one of the
best in the District. The players
on the team are all men who have
been wounded overseas, and some
Of them have been decorated by
both the American and French gov
ernments for bravery.
Lieut.. Frank Hartig, who may be
remembered by some Of the football
fans of Washington as a star for
the Georgia Tech squad of 1915
1915, will coach the team and will
also play guard Schnitzer, of
Georgetown University, will. assist
Hartig, and the fans are promised
a lively game when the Carry On
gets into action.
There are a few open dates which
can be had by communicating with
Marvin E. Maddox Phone franklin
52O3 or 5204.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10

Lively.
1t is doubtful whether this horse
ever was quite so good as at pres
ent. On the other hand 1 know
that the stable connections have
passed the word. Here is what the
letter read that l saw: Horse extra
good. track must be fast, IL any
thing don't look right will scratch. Q
Now that kind of info needs no
bolstering. Beaverkill. which also
goes in this spasm, is dangerous,
on private information, because SO
far as that last effort goes, il
doesn't, that's all. Harvest King is
also extra fit. In this order l eX-
pect them to finish. For the open
ing dash am passing you Johnny
Dundee. Now this youngster is
right on edge and stands out here
about seven points. Teddy 3. will,
1 feel sure, show smart improve
ment. Bumpty Bumps is well
schooled and should go well. Then
comes Baby Evelyn. Hopover's last
was extra good and since then he
has shown some sparkling work
outs. Personally. 1 look on him as
about the safest wagering proposi-
tion in the older set. He goes in
the second spasm. Oriental Dress
and Tipford should battle the issue
out for what is left. Pitter Patter,
one of those parrowgutted hounds,
from the Clopton stable, seems to
have a considerable shade in the
third. Inasmuch as the "dynami-
tiers" have lost two or three good
sized wagers of late look for them
to shoot" Ragazza at a price may
spill the frijoles, though First Pull
let and Roscoe Goose are close up.
Master Jacks recent trials have
been so good that look for him TO
turn the trick this afternoon. True.
do like Fantocne, put the latter's
best have been in the mud. Parader
and Petrarch for what is left. In the
dash the lads have picked
out a soft spot to, TURN Jack Straw
-oose. This bird has been tinkering
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
8FS;aSPE0gRTA[EG;HE!! 8; p g![[.!!; +!
~ 0,W GrantZand Rice

Tilden and Johnson between them
have mopped up from Forest Hills TO
New Zealand, with no one in sight to
crowd either to the top of his game.
Johnson stopped Tilden decisively in
1919. Tilden overturned the verdict
in 1920.
They are so well matched that no
one can tell what adjustment 1921
will bring about. But their meet
ing is likely to carry more interest
than even the Davis Cup matches
unless some outside country can
suddenly develop additional talent
When Brookes and Patterson
playing at home, were unable tc
check out a match out of five starts
the wide discrepancy can be noted
These two hold the same margin of
superiority at home. They stampeded
the field in 1919 and last year again
Noverpowered all outside rivalry
Their reign won't last forever, but
neither could be classed as a vet
eran player. If they carry the
stamina of Norman Brookes, the two
Bills will control the tennis situa-
tion for many years to come.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
TECH Is" READY
TO PLAY WESTERN
Last Years Rag Winners
Meet Red and White
Tomorrow.

Tech High tossers. last years
scholastic basketball champions
make their initial bow in the high
school cage series tomorrow after
noon at the Central Coliseum, Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue,
when they hook up with Coach
George Green's clever cagemen in
the third game of the series.
With only two men. Parker and
GUIDE. left from last seasons cham
pionship team, the Manual Trainers
will have to step lively II they ex-
pect to win the title rag again this
year.
Facing Western tomorrow, Coach
Apples proteges start their first
series battle against what is con-
sidered, on form displayed up to this
time, the fastest quint in the high
schools Western walked away
from Business in the cage series
opener and easily displayed more
real class than any other school
quint has shown so far this season.
Even Eastern. in defeating Coach
Mothers quint. failed to fash any
where near as powerful an attack
as the Red and White tossers de-
velOped. Their guarding also, good
as it undoubtedly was, had little on
that displayed by Green's team.
Tech. with Aubinoe and McCarty.
has a capable set of forwards; In
Berger a good center, and in Parker
and GUIDE an excellent pair of
guards. However. it is impossible
to dope them on their preliminary
record this season. The battle
against Western undoubtedly will
show their real class and will prob
ably show what kind of a chance
they have of retaining the school
championship for the second straight
season.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
By RAY MCCARTHY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Golf in the
South enjoyed its greatest season in
1920. This is a fact which needs no
elaboration on our part. But II 1920
was a great year in this respect
1921 is to be a whopper, judging
from the number of golfers that are
beginning to wend their way south
ward Each day now sees a new
colony departing from the Pennsyl-
vania Station, while a great many
early birds are already on the
scene of action at the various re-
sorts.
The early birds consist, for the
most part, of the pros. Most of those
in this section and in other parts
Of the East have flown South, and
those who have not already departed
are preparing to leave this week.
BY the middle of the month all of
the players who are going to par
ticipate in the various tournaments
in Florida this winter will have
reached their destination.
A majority OF the players will
start at the lower end of Florida
and will work their way North
gradually, competing in the various
tournaments as they move along.
The grand wind-up will take place
at Pinehurst, where the annual
North and South championship tour
First Tourney MT Nassau.
The first tournaments will be
those at Nassau, at Palm Beach and
at Miami. From there the pros and
the real golf bugs, who always
trail them will move on to Ormond
for the annual Ormond Beach open,
which is scheduled to take place on
February %. And then will come
the annual Florida East Coast
championship, always one of the
most popular of the Southern tour
naments.
This patriotic tournament will be
unusually attractive this winter, as
the committee in charge at st. Au-
gustine is planning to increase the
prizes and to make other induce
ments to have a larger field compete
for the title.
The St. Augustine links are among
the best in the South, and with the
added inducements of attractive
prizes at stake a record field is sure
to compete in this meeting this sea-
son. The popular little Fred Mcleod
will act as host at this meet, as he
has been engaged as the pro.
Following the tournaments on the
East coast the pros will cross over
and compete in the various meet
ings on the west coast, in the tour
naments at Tampa and BeIleair. The
Belleair meeting has also grown to
be one of the most popular of the
Southern tournaments.
Among the professionals who have
begun the tour below the Mason
Dixon line are Walter Hagen. Jim
Barnes, Freddie Mcleod, Paddy
Doyle, Tom Kerrigan, Tom McNa-
mara, Mike Brady, Clarence Hack
ney, Emmett French, Louis Teller,
George Mclean. Jack Bowling. Alex.
Ross, Wilfrid Reid and others.
Several Stars on Coast.
Bob Mcdonald, Jock Hutchison
and some of the other less prominent
professionals who are abroad at the
present time, will return within the
next month and will proceed to the
Sunny South Immediately. However,
the peppery little Leo Deigel, Eddie
Loos and one or two others will be
missing in these tournaments this
year as they have gone to the Pacific
coast.
In addition to the tournaments al
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Golfers Prepare for Grand
Exodus to Southern Links

ready mentioned there will be many
others of smaller nature at all OF
the various resorts. Hagen and
Barnes, as well as some of the 9TH
ers, Will also engage in special meet
ings, so that all in all there will be
enough doing from January As to
April to keep all hands Interested
The big tournament, of course
will be the annual North and South
meeting at Pinehurst, where Fred
Mcleod won the title last March
in most sensational meeting. The
diminutive golfer of the Columbia
Club got a flying start on the first
day and held on to his lead until
the end, although Walter HaeAn
came with brilliant rally on the
hast two rounds and almost over
took him. Hagen's second-day plav
brought him from twelfth to third
place, and had he not missed an
easy putt he would have tied Nc
Leod for top honors.
Brady Winner Last Year,
The Florida East Coast cham
pionshp, at st. Augustine last sea-
son was won by Mike Brady, who
finished in first place with the grand
score of 292, eight strokes better
than his nearest competitor, Leo
Diegel, who had an even 800.
The Florida West Coast cham
pionship, played at Belleair Heights
was won by Walter Hagen, who
won this title with the same score
| that Brady made at st. Augustine.
292. Here, again. Diegel was also
the runner-up. his score being 3O4.
Jim Barnes finished in a tie for
third place on this occasion.
Francis Ouimet won the annual
North and South amateur meet.
while Harold Weber, who also plav-
ed well in this tourney, was the
winner of the annual spring tour
nament at St. Augustine. Weber
also captured the trophy in the Palm
Beach championship meeting. The
South Florida championship was
won by Stuart Stickney, of st. Louis,
NOrmand B. Perkins, of williams
burg, KY, won the annual Ormond
Beach meeting.
OF the special matches played the
most notable was that between
Hagen and Barnes. played at New
Orleans for a prize of 1000 Hagen
was victor, winning out by up on
the thirty-seventh hole, after he had
squared the match with a 1-foot putt
for a birdie on the seventeenth
hole in the afternoon round, and
won the deciding hole when Barnes
hooked his tee shot off the green.
Hutchinson Close Victor.
Jock Hitchison, of Chicago, and
Davie Robertson, of Pittsburgh. had
an interesting struggle at Belleair.
Fla, Hutchison winning the money
by a score of 3 to ..
1t will be interesting to note that
during the seasons play several
course records were broken. Leo
Diegel. playing over the Pine Forest
Inn course at Summerville, S. c.,
knocked par for a lopsided goal and
the record with it when he turned
in a score OF 65-33 out and 80 in.
Par is 35 both ways. Following
this, the Chicago youngster lowered
the record at Augusta, Ga, with q
total Of 81.
Walter Hagen made a new record
for the Everglades course in Florida
while Wallace B. Nelson lowered the
course record at Miami Beach with
a score of 81 Hagen's new mark
was 73. Brady made a SO at Miami,
but he said it would be long time
before 81 is beaten or even equaIed.
Undoubtedly/we shall begin to hear
of repetition of these various
feats now that the golfers are
about to start on tour.