davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
To All Defending Champions

Tilden, Dempsey, Mrs.
Mallory. Ruth and Jay GouldD'
tnbowed guards Of the topmost height.
tlinging still TO the narrow wall.
Up where the wild gales hold their flight.
Up where the screaming eagles call
nder only the stars and sun,
Over the fogs and frost and spray.
Once again has the race been run.
Once again have you shown the way.
Even the mighty Hoppe fell
Borne at last by the downward stream,
Ruling king for an endless spell.
Rudely wrenched from a golden dream;
Chick passed out in the Western tarns.
Swept aside by the GuilfOrd stroke.
Ted Ray left in the wake Of barnes
Even the mighty Stecher broke
But you still sit where n span ago,
Holding your thrones through the dying
year.
You looked on the puny crowd below,
Held at bay by your shield and spear,
The laurel. horn in the morning sun,
Fades at dusk in the bitter game;
But you have stuck to the sunset gun,
Sentinel guards at the Gate Of Fame.
One more cup to your skill and might.
Where the eagle waits ON the tnpmost
height.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
EXPRESS DEFEATS
ENGINEERS, Is to Ia

TIGHT defensive work enabled Ihe
Express floormen to deteat the En-
rineers OF the Union station court IN
the Terminal League, Is 10 ~.
Though the Express representatives
took the lead in the first few minutes
of play. the result was in DOUBT I'm
iii The closing minutes Carmody
the Engineers guard. gave spiendid
exhibition in banking Milt Engle. re-
puted to be the leading point getter
Of the victors. Williams and Frank
Encle showed the best form for Ex-
press. while Taylor. Loveless and
Spencer shared the honors for the
Engineers.
In toniEh- game on the Terminal
floor. the Terminal Y NJ. c. A. will
oppose the Patent Office quintet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
Coasters Threaten
To Enter Major Ranks

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. To-
III the major leagues Insist on
enforcing the draft rule, the Pa
eine Coast League next yeas
Will apply to missioner
Landis for recognition ms a
third major league. according to
a statement by DIR. Charles u.
strub, president of the San
Francisco Coast League, today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
Langdon at Hyattsville.

H4ATTSVILLE, Md, Dec. 10
Company F. First Maryland Infantry
National Guard OF Hyattsvilie. won
its first game of the series for the
Western Shore basketball champion.
ship of the First Maryland Regiment
by virtue of Company H. of West
minister. forfeiting. In place of the
Company II game the local dough-
boys will take on Langdon Athletic
{ Iv-h
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
Western Quint Falls
Before Hilltop Preps

The Georgetown Prep five had an
easy time dlsposing of the Western
High quint at Garrett Park yester-
day. winning by a 37-to-11 score The
Prep basketers outclassed Green's
charges from the start, and piled up
a top-heavy score early in the first
half. Reynolds, forward. and Walsh,
guard. were the individual stars of
the Prep team The game was clearly
played. with very few fouls being
called, and those on technicalities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
ST. PauPs Schedule Yanks.

The st. Paul team Is booked to play
a return game with the Congress
heights Yankees in the church gym
nasium. s17 Twenty third street north
west, on Monday. February Is. St
Paul is open for games with teams
averaging 135-145 pounds Address
Elmer Fletcher. 3O46 n street north
west. Phone West 1888.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
Parkyiew Kids PIay-

The Parkyiew Midgets open thex
door season this morning by opposing
the st. Aloysius Midgets at Gonzaga
Hall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
Y.M.C.A.Day School IS
CAPTURE TIUO Floor Tits

The ~ Day School scored a double
victory at the expense Of the Friends
School yesterday. the regulars win
ming by the score OF IL to IL. while
the game between the S0-pounders
was decided by IL to 10 count in an
extra period session.
Lineup and summary Of the regu-
lars game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17

rett, Sncel for Dennis. Dennis for Walker
krOnman for Clarke. Greenwood for Smith
Barrett for Bangs, Walker for Dennis, Den
mis- FOR Sincel. Clarke for kronman, Smith
for Greenwood. Dey for smith; Epiphany
Dezendorf for Ourand. Goals from court:
Barrett. 3: Dennis. g. Walker. Kronman.
Dean. Goals from foul: Walker. 3 in 3
Dean, in s. Referee: Mr.. Kelley (Busi-
Eessl Time of periods. S-minute quarters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
CENTRAL SWAMPS
EVANSVILLE, 49-l0
Dey and Birthright Shine in
Impressive VictOry-Eddy
Stars for Visitors.

The Central High basketers ran
rough shod over the Hyattsville
High five yesterday on the Central
floor. and rolled u pa count of 49
points to 10 for the Maryland lads.
Spectators marveled at the accu-
rate basket shooting of Forwards
Dey and Birthwright. The former
registered nine 2-pointers and his
running mate hung up. one less.
Eddy. Hyattsville gard, scored 8
of his teams total. Matthews, for
mer Baltimore Poly star, failed to
impress yesterday. as far as Of
fensive work went, but exhibited
some clever passing and fast foot
work.
Centrars guarding was remark
ably clean and effective. The Wis
itors seldom pesetrated the home
boys defense. and only made .
points in the second half. Buckley,
right guard for the winners, was
in the thick of the play at all times.
Allie Johnson, sturdy little sopho-
more, played his first game for a
Central varsity team, as left guard
ON his initial appearance he made
..pd imDressiOD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
Prep. Game Postponed.

The basket ball game scheduled for
yesterday between st. Johns and the
Catholic University freshmen was
postponed indefinitely.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17

battles of 1922 will he Carpenter
Gibbons and Dempsey Willard.
willard NAV prove to be no fitting
match for Dempsey, but it's either
willard or the quieteEt year a
champion ever spent. After all a
cove must ply his profession and
there is no law compelling public
attends
rs football brutal?" asks an ex-
change. Not / nthe slightest, out
side of the rush for tickets to any
big November game. This part OF
IL has become worse than muppinC
up after a trench attack.
Copyright, 1921, BY n. Y. Tribune. Inc }
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17

NUUsIIIUIIOHN. Isl0lHH TUf IhOmaS, Mont
gom3y for Baird Wight FOR Turner. Thomas
for WecdCn. Jefries for Warner Clark for
Frisby. Turner for Kent Field goa,s: Walsh,
:; fIcide, =: McNnlty. 4: Reynolds. :: Wee
don, Kept. Baird =. Foul goals: Reynolds
out Of .: Baird. out of T.. Referee, O'Con-
nell Holy Crossl. Timer, Orr tGeorgetown).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
Good Shepherds Win.

The Good Shepherd Juniors defeated
the Stanton five. 80 To %. yesterday.
May and Seaman were the stars of
the game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
Parkviews Meet Grace.

The Parkyiew five is scheduled to
play the Grace Reserves tonight. In
their last start the Parkveiws defeated
Yosemite. 16 to Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17

Substitution~s- Owen for c. Ward. Csld-
Veil for Nermillinn. Goals from floor: Engel.
= McCoy. 2: Waterman. I: SOuthgatr. 8;
NoCrr. !. Goals from foul: Moore. 3: En-
gel. .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17

Goals: E1press-wiIliams. 4: T. Engle. 3:
DcvOe Observation-Disclosures. 3: Taylor. .:
Spencer. Carmody. Goals from fee toss:
EIp=ess-F EnEle. .. Referee. Colli1Ower.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17

SubstitufiOns: rech-HarwOOd for Aubi-
noe. Mccormick for Harwood Quesada for
Mccormick. McCartee for Quesada. AuhinOe
for Mccormick. RheeS for Beayens: Lead
ers-GOuld for Maranian. Field goals: Ne
COrmick, Supplee. Shanks. HarwOod. McCar-
tee. .: Thler. Tindell 3: JOynes 4. Foul
goals: ShaukS, 2 out Of 6: Joyncs. ont
~ :. Referee. Mr. Fuller first half: Nj.
Wannaen (Second half.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17

Goals from floor: Dey, .: Birthwright, ::
McFadden. .; Buckley, .; II. johnson, / !:
Eddy. 3. Goals from fouls. McFaden, out
Of Q; Dey. missed 8; Carr. 1 out Of S;
Eddy. out of 10. Substitutions: Central
Wilton for A. Johnson. A. Johnson for
Wilton. Wilton for A. Johnson, Davis for
AcFadden, II. Johnson for BTthwright; Hy-
Rttsville-TrOy for Carr. Chase for Troy.
Referee. Morse tClarksOn TECH. Time Of
periods minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17

Single and Double-breasted-do
cloth-some plaid, others plain back-light
and dark colors. Raglan and regular shoulders
belt all around, or half belt Another excep-
tona value.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
TECH FIVE HANDED
SECOND SETBACK
Manual Trainers Beaten by
Y Leaders in Practice
Game, 10 to Is.

Tech High received its second
setback in as many days by losing
a practice game yesterday to the
Boys Leaders Club of the Y. NJ.
c. A. on the latter's floor by the
score of 10 to Is.
The game enabled Coach Apple
to get a good line on his squad and
he gave nine players a chance to
perform. Capt. McCartee made his
first appearance of the season in
the Tech lineup when he jumped
into the fray to relieve Quesada.
who had substituted for Mccormick.
During his brief stay on the floor
the Tech leader Gagged a pair of
baskets.
Careless work in the last quar-
ter was responsible for the high
school teams defeat. After being
on the short end of a 9-to-s score
at half time. Tech tied the figures
at 15all in the third period. In
the final Tech was unable to To-
cate the basket
JOynes. a former Tech star, led
the attack for the Y. NJ. c. A floor
men by scoring four baskets from
the field and making three out Of
seven attempts from the free line.
Summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17

New shades of Brown - Herringbone and
Striped effects; Single-breaSted Two-button
model, with mohar lining-sizes "a to Il.
You haven't had value like this at such
price in long time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17

Griff is still undecided as to who
is to he Washington's manager next
season. In fact. he says he hasnt
hardly given il a thought. How
ever. he absolutely spiked the
Iumor that he would take over the
reins again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
"a JUNE PARTY

~ ONALD had birthday IN June
Il A and every year his mother gave
8 81 iim a party. This year because
~ ie was going TO Ue twelve years
NJ she decided 10 have an especial
parry Tor nm. so she sent out invita-
nons for u Jane luncheon The IN
V!tationS were MT out attached to
artificial flowers and With the invita-
ton went the request that each gues;
represent the Hover accompanying the
WRIT, n card.
When the day arrived twelve June
flowers seated themselves about The
,tbie, which was spread out under The
jrees, 1ae place cards we're tied TO
any bouquets OF sprlng nowers. The
iaU.e was decorated with gr, ems and
ine whole place mad coo.. green look
that helps 20 make the warm June
days more pleasant, The food serv d a..
TOO. was Tor the most part cool and
green. When the rcpast was over the
little guests played quiet games on the
avn.
Donald's mother passed around u
howl containing crnkiy green crepe
paper leaves and in each leaf was con
ceal-d a list OF questions. These the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTuRE

Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace,
almost Immediately after taking office,
established his standing as a ''real dirt
farmer" in keeping with the promise
Of President Harding to put such a
man at the head Of the agricultural
department.
Wallace called in newspaper men
ank speaking with evident earnestness,
succeeded IN impressing them with
the fact that the American agricultur-
alist simply must receive a better re-
turn from his work if he is to contin-
.ue to feed 1O5, 900 600 residents of the
United States. Wallace. a newspaper
editor as well as farmer, knew how to
put up his copy to make 1t get
across. II did-in a series OF news
paper headlines which extended from
New York to san Francisco.
Wallace's desk is constantly Uttered
with charts, showing the financial
standing Of the American farmer, his
problems and profits. The secretary
burns the midnight oil in getting these
charts in shape for publication. And
scientists in the department also work
at all hours to supply the secretary
with information to go into the charts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21

children were told TO answer and write
the answers beside each question. They
we're:
a large European city and green,
Paris green.
Green and part OF the human body.
Green back.
Green and dairy product Green
cheese.
Green and a musical instrument.
Green horn.
Green and a rertile. Green turtle.
Green and dwelling. Green house.
A synonym for always and green.
Ever green.
Green and common name for ma
terial. Green goods
Green and a portion OF a house.
Green room.
Green and elevation OF land and a
part OF the United States. Green
Mountain State.
A prize was given to the child an
swering the most questions correctly.
Then the Green party continued to
carry out its naui for Donald showed
his little friends slx specimens OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21

prised They are gray ana brown mot
Tied, end juSt tie there sull aud help
IS IKE scrapings of jelly They are
the KIND hat do not have shells, and
in The mornings you often see silvery
looking traits over the steps. showing
where they have wandered during the
righL lt YOU are real lucky, YOU may
and one OF the curious thousand
.egS,' as The children call them, max
ing mighty poor time conSiderlns all
The | gS he has. To tell the truth, he
HASN'T quite as many as a thousand
legs, but can only claim ninety-nine
nI RS or 1873 legs altogether Al the
now nrice OF shoes, mother thou
slul-'egS" would have an awful time
getting shoes for h children, II they
hanns1ed 10 need them all al once.
Don't forget. an Eeetles have hard.
outside wing covers and some sort
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
BRITISH LABOR PARTY
MEET TODAY TO TACKLE
WIDE RANGE OF ISSUES
21st Annual Conference to Con-
vene at Brighton for 4 Day
Session; Hour is Critical.

LoNDCN. June 21.-tBy Earl c.
Reeves, International News Service
Staff Correspondent THE Brit sh
labor party, the only rapidly growing
party of English political life. assem-
bles for its twenty first annual con-
ference at The Dame, in Brighton, to-
day for four-day session. during
which the militant political campaign
OF the coming year viii be drafted.
The twelve months which have pass
ed since the national delegates last as
sembled have witnessed a rapid
growth in labors political power.
Many parliamentary by-elections have
been won by labor's candidates while
in virtually every district election
caused by death or resignation of a
member labor has shown great gains
in voting strength over the figures Of
the general election Of 1918.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
1MsNHM02CoN
CREAM OF CORN nm mn
SOUP WITH clSA~.$ ~
POPCORN T1I rA-GC-
GARNISH I EUSl -

open a can OF corn and put the
corn through a coarse sieve to re-
move the biggest hulls.
Put the corn in double boiler.
Add cupstul Of milk,
tablespoonful butter and
y teaspoonful salt
Bring to boil.
Dissolve tablespoonful OF flour into
q cupful OF milk
sur into the corn mixture and boil
TAI creamy.
Pop y cupful OF corn.
Pour the soup into cups or plates
and sprinkle the freshly popped corn
over the top,
Serve al once,
This pop corn garnish Is equally
good for tomato, pea or almost any
cream soup. Crackers are not served
when pop corn is us,d d,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
LLOYD GEORGE WANTS
TO RENEW Jap TREATY

LONDON, June All. y. So
Premier Lloyd George. opening the
British imperial conference. said
Great Britain was ready now to discuss
with the American statesmen a pro-
posal for the limitation of armaments.
The premier told the dominion presi-
dents he strongly supported the re-
newal Of the Anglo-Japanese treaty
alliance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
AN ANECDOTE

N NE day As t-.-.. .-.. o... .>...-.
E s. Eg trcm aGUtng TAP Ue nay.
" cneu 10 tuasr roeu.uu tbs les,
~ ~ ms pUrl, 10 eayOy. Ihe cool ayr.
49, Ioue taos 1.4ne ar .." oos
a1..sa.ns on tae icp bar ot a &c.,,
Aoking up aau uowu the ..-.i ,ne
TS4r rude up 10 u.m ana sad JrIskiy,
Wei. wnat are you ,UoA.as .yl. nay
Dos?"
please your honor" 50 ne Uoy
\ am looking out .or The ..rs."
"Oh, sad the Tzar ID y.u wli.
get up behind me viii >a.. uln @
you" The boy did as h. Nas bid
and as IN y. were riding a.OEI the
Tsar said You will kloN The En-
peror by seeing the rest take OIL Their
hats 10 him"
soon after hey came up 10 the
party. who were muca surprised iO
see their king ;hGs attended ami un
mediaJely saluJed h.m. Wnereup4n
the king turned his head and sud
Now DO you see who is he, K.ns?'
why" replied the boy archly "it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
COAL MINES REOPEN
STRIKE IS NOT SETTLED

LONDON, June 21.-CU. P.)--Brit-
ish coal mines which were closed two
months ago when the union miners
went on a strike, have been reopened.
Operators started portion Of the ma
cbinery and had everything ready for
resumption of work, but only few
miners reported The owners admit
ted they had only slight hope that
the strike would be ended in this fash
ion. The strike is far from settled,
said the report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
~

leaves that they had gathered on the
nature study trips that spring and a
prlze was given to the child who
Identified the most leaves correctly.
The June party ended with the chill
dren romping over the lawn as the
evening shadows commenced TO fall
and the guests departed happy for
their davis outing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21

The party, by the declarations of
Arthur Henderson. its general secre-
tary. and Of other leaders stands re-
lentiessly opposed 10 Lloyd George and
his government. Its representatives
have, Of course, been in opposition,
leaders on the front opposition bench
in the house since the armistice, but
the antag6nism has been tremendously
increased during the past year and has
grown into personal antagonismI
against Lloyd George. in contrast toI
the immediate postwar period. during
which labor opposed the coalition,
formed chiefly Of conservatives, but
looking upon the premier rather as al
frfand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21

OF Jaws for bltlng their food, while all
Bugs have no wing covers, or Jaws,
but take their food through a bill or
sucker in LIQUID form, as the juices
Of plants and animals. When you are
through looking at the queer little
folks that live under the plank or
stone, they will be very grateful, II
you will turn It back Just like you
found It. and let them so on living In
the dark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21

.nual conferences. for the building of a
mat onal executive on general staff
lines and for the election Of a certain
number Of women to this general staff
Succeeding days Of the conference
will tackle a wide range of subjects
both domestic and international
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
Full Tme'' Politics.

The conference which opens today
will consider and formulate plans for
increasing. the efficiency of the work
ers' political machine. on the agenda
are many detailed proposals for
changes in organization, in methods Of
campaigning and in methods Of fl
nancing labor's political fights Am
ong these are proposals for employ
ment of full time political agents, at
full-time salaries, instead Of lcfv-ls
the bulk Of the machine" work Of the
part-time volunteers receiving trivial
payment. as has been the practice in
the past.
Plans for the more complete mobil-
1zation' of the women's vote are also to
be proposed. while certain amend
ments to the constitution and standing
orders Of the party provide for better
methods Of representation at the an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
PUZZLE CORNER
HIppEN WoRp prhnLE


NY hrSt is ia violet. but not an rose.
Ay seconds 80 foreheud. but not ~
nose;
NY third Is IN chestnut but not in
yewi
Fourth ID 10 scarlet. but not in blue'
Ny nfth Il In mirih. bot not IN iear'
siKth's N far. but not Ia near;
esventh'a IN Founder, bu, not in bass;
Eighth Is in maiden. but not IN hss.
Ay whole is most popular, everyone's
Joy,
Valued by all adult girl or boy.
HIDDEN STATES
i. Did you see Alma IN Ed's carr
g. Janet is not as fond Of veal as
Kate lS
g. IL cousin Eva dangerously ili?
4. All the employe IN the store
so next Tuesday on a picnic.
s. Mother pat handsome sash on
Gertle's dress.
6. My favoriie colors are salmon,
tan and blue.
2. Did Mother dismiss our ineom-
petent maid?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21

-,., a.. ...o. --. / ALI sGra G,'
..lt AAu" wnica. ~, uo.u o. us uaNs
vuI u,ts on"
Iae k.ns was SCI much pleased with
the iad ; w!t that he looa Hlm INTO MS
ser4re. ana Jn,. D, 4e ,au rose TO be
one Of the s,ner1ls in the isussian
army
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
ANsMERs

HIDDEN WoRD PUzzLE-V.A.
CATION.
HIDDEN STATES - l. MAINE.
2 ALASKA. }. NEVADA. A. OREGON.
s. UTAH. 6 MONTANA. Z. MTSSOL RI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
A Fund of Information
That You Should EIave
tS'

ISRAELI who for six years prime minister of Eng
land ssid: 1T has been my observation that the most
successful man in any undertaking. is the who has
the most information"
doesn't require any particular information just go out
and buy something But to buy the best of that something
at price that satisfactory you-that successful pur
chase And make successful purchases you have in
formation
Advertising gives you just that kind of information 1t
tells where go order to get the best of anything you
want at fair price
That is why it is paying proposition for the man
who handles pocket book study the advertisements
in this newspaper -regulary-every day.
To those who use it properly newspaper advertising is
of economy and satisfaction that dry 1t
is watchdog of doars-a guarantee of satisfaction
you would learn the facts about the things you need to
make you comfortable and happy, ..s.a.. l..
ta.'E read the advertisements