davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29

RUBBER PLANT BURNS
ERIE, Pa, April 29lU. PD-The
Keystone rubber manufacturing COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29

Oh, let me have the popcorn car. with
candy papers, too.
And III not envy him at all whose bus
is very new:
Though / would be a tidy man, some-
how when day is Ger
It's good to put the car away with
shells upon the floor.
It's good to have a battered car to
drive along the street.
A car which shows TO every eye the
marks of little feet;
It's good to have a happy car. with
gladness running DER,
And there's no richer sign of joy than
shells upon the floor.
l,,- I,A.-ar A Gnesf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29
PEANUT SHELLS

Some may ride in limousincs and some
In fine sedans,
But let me have the common car
which is the happy mans.
The car which once was new ana
fine. but now is new no more,
The good old car with peanut shells
forever on the floor.
] do not hunger for rig which costs
so very much,
] want no polished body which the
children must not touch;
like to sec the sticky prints en-
blazoned on the door,
And see the last rides peanut shells
still s;rewn upon the floor.
CCopyright. 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29

WOmen's House Dresses made up
with pretty ginghams in neat pretty
styles; a selection to choose from at
$2.9S.
WAYNE KNIT SILK HOSE IN coiors OF brown
gray white and black, full fashioned, pair S1.19
WAYNE KNIT SILK HOSE seamIess, pr si.OO
NEW EGYPTIAN HAND FOOLED BROWN
LEATHER BAGS AND PARTY BONES show
ing the latest and newest things for your dress
accessory. Each. ......... S1.e5. $f.9S 10 S7.O5
BOSTON BAGS OR OVERNIGHT BAGS
made of split cowhIde, genuine leather two Sizes
black or tan. each ............ S3.lO and $3.50
FASCINATING NEW NECKWEAR for Satur-
day shoppers collars and sets Of lace, cycIct, cnl-
brohIcry and Organdy. Priced at +. soc 10 so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29
NEVER AGAIN

wright. 1921. by Edgar A. Guest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29

the thing of In
order make for and pleasure well ito buy at home this
offers all times merchandise of highest reliability
prices low good goods possibly sold Remember that every
dollars worth this bought the low price market
for cash and sell for cash remarkable savings
will
H "Buy
HornnOa d dbu1rnh nhera
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29

Waists for Summer Wear of lawns,
batistes and voiles, dainty cool and
beautiful at.......... $3.19 to $5.49
Organdy Dresses made up in the
latest spring style at. .S6.49 to $17,49
WOmen's Envelope Chemise made
of heavy Seco silk interviewer with
cotton, some are cross bar, others
plain, all flesh color values you can't
afford to overlook at the suit $1.59 to
$1.S9.
Night Gowns of flesh color Seco
silk, cross bar, very fine even weave,
eacn ..........,r... Sz.z9
Jersey All Silk Petticoats in every
color to contrast with or match your
costume, trimmed with pretty ruffles
in novelty effects, priced at $2.9S,
S3.49, $5.49, to $6.19.
JERSEY SPORTS JACKETS
are very much the vogue, a real Sc
lection here in colors of navy. brown,
red, green, sapphire and mode, each
$7.95 to $11.95.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
ACCORD ARMY
SLIGHT HOPE
OF A VICTORY
Navy Money Goes
Begging-Day is
Bright.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

UNITED Press tSaff Correspondent
New York. Nov. 26.-With only
q half chance for victory, the Unit
ed States Army was up against 1t
today, as the lines were marked on
the Polo grounds for the oath an
nual football battle with the Navy.
Bets of two to one on the Navy
represent the distress of the Army
and the drawn faces of old gener-
ais and young shavetails showed it
Just as graphically. Around the
Aston hotel where the G. H. Q. was
established, the gloom was thick
enough to give the appearance of a
fog.
Around the Commodore hotel, the
stronghold of the Navy, grim Wis
aged old admirals and young en-
signs had only one fault to find
with what looked to be a perfect
day-they couldn't get their money
up.
Fo rthe first time in years real
football day was promised for the
closing battle of the season and
the biggest spectacle of the year.
Instead of rain, mud, fog and all
the Inconvenience of the weather
mans assortment, the day broke
clear and crisp, making the crowd
feel that for once. the Army-Navy
had drawn good day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
COLLEGES DO
NOT ARRANGE
SEASON RIGHT

Just so long as college football
schedules are arranged in d hap
hazard fashion, the annual fall tan
gle as to who is really the cham
pion will continue.
Only the defeat of Ohio State by
Illinois cleared up the situation in
the western conference. A victory
for State would have given that
team grounds for claiming the title.
On the other hand. Iowa had plen-
ty of evidence to offer in behalf OF
its claim. Chicago incidentally fur
Their Strengthened out the situation
by defeating Wisconsin.
The location of Iowa doesn't
make il a very desirable attraction
Tor Ohio State. Lynn St. Johns. di-
rector OF athletics. when asked to
explain the situation. offered the
following argument:
The logical big games for Ohio
State are Michigan, Chicago and Il
linois. While we still have anoth-
err year 10 go with our two-year
contract with Minnesota. the great
distance between the two univer-
stiles makes the scheduling of
games a great task for both elev-
ems. The biggest objection on the
part Of both the Ohio and Mime
sofa faculty is that college work is
seriously impaired because of the
time required for the trips. 1t is
the same with Iowa. A mere mat
ter Of distance has kept Iowa off
our schedule.
That alone kept US from talking
business with Iowa for this wear
The location of Ohio State at one
extreme of the conference teams
makes it a tough job to arrange
games with teams at the other ex-
tteme, and satisfy all conditions
Inasmuch as coaches and directors
arrange schedules to best suit their
own conditions, tangles will ALWAYS
arise, when two or more teams in
The conference have clean records"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
GENE WATSON
EXPECTED tn
COME MONDAY
Mike Dundee's Opponent Of Va.
Friday to Finish Training At
Moline.

Smiling Gene" Watson, WIN 3,
slated to meet Mike Dundee in -.
principal event of next Fridsv,.
boxing show at the Illinois tbs.t..
in Rock Island, is expected To >,
rive here Monday. Watson Min
probably work out daily at the W
line city hall gymnasium I'd In N.
day of the fight. ''s
While Watson is a veteran in III.
ring game, he is still a mere vortS
in years, having yet to cast his srs,
vote. He started earning a llvsli
hood with his fists when he vas 1s
and has been at it for four vear,
Watson has never been knocks
out and can point to clashes win
such men as Joe Benjamin. Wilt
Green, frankie Schaeffer and
George Fox with no small prilo
Fox, who is champion of FngIsn5
was kayoed by Watson in tbrss
rounds.
The coming bout will mark Wat
sons third setto with Dundee sipc.
he came out of the west some fins
ago. He seems to be the oplv
feather willing at this time to taks
on the formidable Mike for snv
consideration. He proved this nv
meeting Mike the first time on an
hours notice.
Promoters around Chicago real.
ize the drawing power of these two
and attempts have been made IA
have the match swung to the Windy
City. To these, Dick Curley, man.
ager of Dundee, has said no, for
the reason he wants Rock Island
and the tri-cities to see Mike IN
action again. Curley even refused
an offer of $1,000 to take the bout
elsewhere. Because he has gops
ahead with plans for giving local
boxing fans this opportunity OF
seeing a local boy who has really
attained a worthwhile place ia
flstic circles, he is not listening 10
the sound of the dollars. Leo P.
Flynn offered $3.50 and two rail.
road tickets for Curley to bring
Mike to New York at about the
time he is scheduled here, and
Curley refused.
Dundee has been training hard
every day since the match was ar
ranged and from all indications
will be at a fine edge when the bell
clangs sending him out to the cen
ter of the ring. This is true also
of Watson. who is glad Of the op-
portunity of preparing properly fol-
such a tough foe as Mike.
Prices for the show will range
from 81 to s.. Ringside, or stage
seats alone will sell for the TOP
figure, while the entire downstairs
and all of the balcony will list al
81. Nothing will be reserved at this
latter figure, first come being the
first served with choice locations
The general admission price Of 81
will prevail for the pit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
FLANAGAN SEES
NO HOPE OFFER
!. WILL BE TAKEN
Buffalo Management Has Three
Bidding the Game, With
e Staleys Leading.
BY ]. l.. HUGHES.

with the StaIeys and the Chicago
Cardinals bidding against eacf
other for a contest with the Buffalo
AU-Americans, and Rock Island In
the middle as a means OF coaxlne
the other two on, prospects Of the
independents engaging in another
battle this season are about 10 be-
Tow zero, according to Manager
Walter Flanagan, who returned
from Chicago last last night.
" Manager George Halas OF the
Staleys, OF course, wants a chance
for his team to redeem itself for
the z to 6 defeat handed out by
Buffalo Thursday. and seems will
ing to pay a good price Tor II, &C
conding to Walter. Chris OBrlen
of the Cardinals is also bidding TO
bring Buffalo to Normal park on
Dec. 4.
Flanagan stuck with them until
Yesterday at noon luncheon. 1t got
TO the stage where it was evident
Mcneil OF Buffalo was using bait
on the StaIeys for a big guarantee,
so Walter up and announces his
proposition without further qulb-
bling and walked away. He told
McNeaI he could take it or leave 1t.
Walter did not confine himself
exclusively to the Bufalos. Be
lieving tri-city fandom would APP
preciate seeing the Staleys here as
much as the eastern club, he also
included Halas in his proposal.
The latter, however, didn't mince
matters much. He said he was sat
isfied with two victories over Rock
Island this season and will quit
for the year unless Buffalo agrees
to a return contest.
At that, Flanagan could have
booked another game had he felt so
inclined. The manager of the
Green Bay team participated in the
conference and expressed desire
10 meet Rock Island again. He pro-
posed that Walter get his players
together and come to Green Bay
Dec. 4, or bring Green Bay to Rock
Island. Walter went blind at this
suggestion, which is to say he
couldn't see it.
Luck and a prayer enabled Buff
falo to defeat the Staleys. as Wal
ter saw it. When Staleys ploWed
through for a touchdown from the
kickoff, they made the mistake OF
taking on chestiness. Buffalo tight
ened. 1t showed better defense
! during the first few minutes anC
the SLaleys seemed willing to wor
~ along with their margin of 81,
points In the third quarter the,
went to sleep. This permittec
Waddy Kuehl TO hide near the side
lines, and before Staleys awoke h
had received a long pass from
Hughitt He covered 20 yards to
i touchdown with no one in front @
\ him
Buffalo, OF course, was withou
the services of several of its sta
players, notably among these bein
Elmer Oliphant, one of the creates
players the country ever produced
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
RALPH GLAZE,
DIRECTOR AT
LAKE FOREST

Ralph Glaze, Lake Forest col
lege's new football coach and ath-
letic director, has a long record of
achievements both as a college foot
ball star and a professional base
ball player. He is a graduate of
Dartmouth, where he played foot
ball and baseball. He was twice
selected by Walter Camp as All
American end during his Dart
mouth career and in 1920 was
named as end on the "all-time''
Dartmouth eleven.
Glaze later spent three years
with the Boston American leapue
club, two years in the international
league, two in the American asso-
citation and for a season was man
ager of the Beaumont club, in the
Texas league.
His II years as a coach were
spent at English high, Boston, Uni
versity of Rochester, Texas: Uni
versity of Southern California
Drake and Colorado School of
Mines.
Glaze was on the first Dart
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
STALEYS READY
FOR GREEN BAY
Northern City Sending 500 RoOters
To See Game in Chicago
Tomorrow.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Green Bay
rooters. 800 strong, leave tonight
on special train from the north
ern Wisconsin city to attend the
game at Cub park tomorrow after
noon between their Packer eleven
and the Staleys. All of Green Bay
is excited about the affair, and a
big band will accompany the en-
thuSiaSts.
The Packers have lost only one
game this season and they are
hopeful that they may yet win the
pro league title on the basis of per-
centages. They have beaten the
Minneapolis Marines, Hammond
and Evansville and last Sunday
staged a to 3 tie with the Cardi-
mails here
Tomorrow game is expected to
be an open one, as both elevens
have speedy back field men, expert
in lodging.
The StaIeys came through the
grueling Buffalo game Thursday in
splendid shape, and are ready for
another fierce battle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
|Sl A. .i;'';jII|I'

Last year about this time the
football world was hearing a lot
OF nice things about "Brick0 Null
Ter, OF the California university
team. When Ohio State met Cali
fOrnia on New Years day and was
sOundiy trOunced, it was Muller
who drew headlines. Then great
things of Muller in 1921 was pre-
dicted but as it happens little fuss
has been heard of him this year.
There is good reason, however.
Muller was badly hurt in a game
with Nevada on Oct l. and has
been unable to play since. His
knee was injured and he may not
play football again, it is said.
Now that Chicago and Princeton
have a two-year agreement, it is
said Illinois and Dartmouth may
enter in a similar contract. These
irtersectional affairs afford an ex-
Cellent opportunity of getting a line
en- the strength of the east and
west, and are rapidly becoming
established customs. 1t is report
ed that Iowa and Yale have done
everything toward meeting next
season on the gridiron except sign
ing of the papers.
The defeat of NOtre Dame by
! Iowa was the first ROckne's eleven
lost in three seasons. While Iowa
was known TO have great team.
Notre Dame was figured to win.
Statistics show NOtre Dame gain
ed two yards TO their opponents
one, and completed - of % passes
for total of 1856 yards, while Iowa
got away with only one short pass
that melted seven yards. Nothing
goes to show more than this game.
however, that il is the score and
not distance that counts in foot :
ball. Iowa is entitled to all credit
possible for having the edge o, er
NOtre Dame, as indicated in the 10
to count.
One OF the big surprises of A
( football season replete with sur
prises, was the failure of the Uni
yersity of Pittsburgh to shine. At
the start of the season il seemed
almost beyond comprehension that
Glenn Warmers great machine
would fall before Lafayette, Wash
ington & Jefferson and Nebraska.
However, the team came to life
Thanksgiving day and played the
powerful Penn State aggregation
to a scoreless tie, thus indicating
in small way the predictions Of
the dopesters at the start.
When a major league manager
wins a pennant, he doesn't Ordinar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26

lily have to worry about his job for
the next season. That is about the
only condition that exemptS IA man.
ager from worrying. However, it
seems that Miller Higgins, who pi-
loted the Yankees to an American
league pennanf. will not be in
charge of that team in 1922. Col
Onel Rupert. part owner of the
Yankees, says Higgins will be
back. Colonel Huston. the other
half of the Yankee ownership, de-
clares Higgins is through. The
fact that Higgins did not appear
cree on the coaching lines during
the worlds series adds strength
TO the contention that he will have
to seek elsewhere for his daily
bread.
Football co1ches, officials and
experts are agreed that some legis-
lation is necessary relative to the
forward pass. Realizing the for
ward pass is IL most popular play,
there is no desire to make any
radical change. Everyone, how
ever, seems agreed the present
legislation is entirely too loose.
One of the leading officials of the
east believes that some sort of pen
atty should be inflicted for failure
to complete passes because it be
comes monotonOus seeing a team
on the losing end try pass after
pass. He has suggested that no
penalty be inflicted if a pass fails
on first down but would have the
team set back to the point from
which the throw is made on sub
sequent downs when attempts go
astray.
The coming bout al the Illinois
theatre between Mike Dundee and
Gene Watson is worthy of the sup
port of every Rock Island boxing
fan, and just why certain of them
persist in knocking the affair is
hard to comprehend. Certainly
Nike, a product of this city, is de.
serving of the highest kind of
boosting in his efforts to give the
community a chance of seeing him
against one Of the fast boys of the
feather division. Many's the time
Mike has been criticized for fail
ing to be matched for an event
here. 1t hasn't been his fault ex-
acuy, and now that he is assuming
responsibility Tor his own appear.
ance. it is high time the folks
should sit up and take notice. One
of these days Mike is going to mix
with Johnny kilbane. champion
featherweight of the universe. and
il may fall to Nike to dethrOne the
present boss. Why wait until then
before giving Mike his due!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26

mouth football team to beat Har-
ward and Princeton and the first
Dartmouth baseball team to win
from Yale. Chief Meyers, catcher
for the New York Giants, owes his
first job as ball player to Glaze
who picked him out in New Mexico
and took him to college. While
pitching for Indianapolis in the
American association, Glaze in
1909 shut out the Chicago Cubs with
no hits in an exhibition game.
Glaze picked up wide knowledge
of track athletics from Howard
Drew and Fred Kelly, both world s
champions, while a. Southern Cali
fornia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26

Iowa City, Iowa-It will be
brother against brother when the
Yale and Iowa university football
elevens meet at New Haven in
1922.
Howard Jones, former Yale star,
is coaching the Iowa eleven, and
will pit his football brains against
his famous brother, Tad" Jones,
Yale mentor.
Arrangements for the game have
been practically completed. Tenta-
tive agreement has been reached
and all that remains is the sign
ing of the contract and the Sc
lection of the date.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26

Howard Jones starred at end for
Yale several years ago, while Tad
Jones has frequently been called
not only the greatest quarterback
Yale ever had but the greatest OF
all football pilots.
1t is going to be a unique situa-
ton when Howard leads his bat
Ting Hawkeyes into the Yale bowl
next season not only wrest vic
tory from his brothers team, but
also to trail the colors of his alma
mater in the dust. The spectators
are going to see the Iowa eleven
put up a style of football which
blends western tactics with those
OF the east.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
SPORT BRIEFS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 200,-
goo persons witnessed the nine foot
bali games in which University of
Pittsburgh team took part during
the season just closed.
San Francisco, Calif-Noted au-
tomobile race drivers meet in a
250-mile race Dec. IL on the new
greater speedway near Redwood
City, south of here. Ralph de
Palma. Italian speed king, will
christen the new course in an ex-
hibition next Tuesday.
Los Angeles. Calif-Walter Mil
Ter, Los Angeles, aspirant to the
title of middleweight wrestling
champion. has been matched to
meet "Pinky" Gardner, Science
tady. n. w here Dec. 5.
st. Louis. Mo.-Bobby Ward. St.
Paul lightweight. will meet Jack
Lawler in a 12-round boxing bout
here Dec. IA.
New York-Joe Lynch and Mid
get Smith, New York bantam
weights, fought 10 fast rounds TO a
draw.
Grand Rapids, Mich-W. G. Lee,
Chinese bantamweight of Sacra-
mento. wo nthe newspaper decision
over Stanley Everett of Pekin. Ill
New York.-The Pacific Coast
league will fight any effort to COM
pei it to sell its star players to the
American or National leagues, DR..
Charles Strub. president of the San
Francisco club, announced.
Chicago willie Hoppe, former
worlds champion billiard player.
challenged Jake Schaefer, present
titleholder, to a return match.
Sioux City. la, Nov. o6.-The
Sioux City Western league baseball
team was sold to Harry A. Eels of
this city.
Des Moines. Iowa.-Fred Frost.
Fort Dodge. Iowa, set a midwest
bowling tournament record by
shooting 1909 in the all-eYents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26

The Films gained a commanding
lead in the standings of the Rock
island club league last night by
taking three from the Flows. The
Colts climbed to a tie with the
Bankers by winning two out OF
three. The Colts 1858 was the
best team score of the evening. o.
Hampton of the Colts toppled the
pins for 526, the best individual
thrce-game mark, and his 1877 on
his last game was also high individ-
ual. Scores:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
MAPLE LEAGUE.
Standing.

This weeks games produced sew
era1 surprises. the most notable be-
ing the defeat of the league-lead-
ing Alerts by the sixth-place Con-
cordias. The latter won the first
two games but lost the last contest
by seven sticks.
The Mineralites continued their
losing streak by dropping two out
of three to the Merchants.
The testers trimmed the Tots
two out of three and went back
into a tie for first place.
r. Selle's 499 was the best indi-
vidual three-game count OF the
week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
STARS CAUSE WORRY.

Barney DreyfuS and John Nc
Graw would be delighted if there
was some way to tie the can on
basketball. Maranville of the Pr
rates and frankie Frisch of the
Giants, the two outstanding stars
of their clubs. are both hooked up
in the basketball game Each man
ages and plays on one of the crack
eastern professional teams. The
money is so big that they turn a
deaf ear to all suggestions that
they are taking big chances OF
shortening their baseball career
because of injuries.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
BOWLING
HANDICAP CONTESTS.

From the Island City alleys
comes announcement of a handi-
cap contest starting Nov. q and
continuing until midnight of Dec.
%, the winners of which will be
awarded Christmas dinner birds.
First prize will be an S-pound tur-
key, second, 6-pound goose. and
third, 4-pound duck In any in
stance the management of the al
legs will give cash if the prize
winner so wishes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
LEADERS HOLD
TIL Err PLACES
AT DES MONIES

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 26-Six-
teen five-man teams, many of them
reputed capable of making good
records. failed to disturb the lead
ers in that event of the mid west
bowling tournament here yester-
day No singles or doubles were
rolled
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
MOHAWKS CLOSE
WITHOUT DEFEAT

The Mohawks defeated the Jun
ior Independents Thursday after
noon, IL to 7, thus completing the
season without a defeat The
Mushill Tigers was the only team
to tie the Mohawks. Prospects are
already being considered for next
season, when the Mohawks they
will be able to defeat the best
lightweight teams in the business.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26

st. Paul.-Johnny "Kewpe' En-
tie. ST. Paul bantamweight boxer,
will meet Billy Marlowe. New York,
IN a 15-round bout there Dec. l6.
Johnny Buff, bantam champion. has
promised Ertle chance at the title
II he receives the judges verdict
over Marlowe.