davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13

tion enforcement agent, has returned
from Heppner where he appeared be-
fore a special session of the grand
jury. Ridgway was called to give tes-
timony in an alleged bribery case,
Mike Marshall a wealthy sheep man,
is charged with having attempted to
bribe RidGeway and lnman into leav-
ing him alone. He gave the two men
checks for $25 each. it is claimed
These checks were turned over to the
district attorney of Morrow county
according to Ridgway ,and then Mar
shall was prosecuted for operating a
still. His place was raided November
12.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13
Coyote Enemy Here

Stanley G. Jewett, predatory animal
inspector of the U. s. bureau of bio
logical survey is the sworn enemy of
coyotes and other predatory animals
whose activities cost stock men and
farmers thousands of dollars every
year. He came to Pendleton today
from Portland. Harold Dobyns, gov
ernment hunter, who has been working
this territory did some good work back
in the mountains recently, according
to Jewett Dobyns had 800 poison
bats set when the heavy snowfall
came in November, according to
Jewett. On two rounds he secured IS
of the animals which were poisoned.
After the snow, cattlemen have report
ed they found many more dead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13
River Is Muddy

The old Umatilla is muddy again
this morning, and its banks are fuller
than they have been for several days.
The warm weather which began sun
day is held responsible for the muddy
color of the stream. The snow was
melted in the mountains on account of
the balmy days, Last nights rain
added to the volume of water which
goes down to the sea by way of Pen.
dleton and Astoria. The river is not
as high now as it was during the days
that followed the recent run-off of the
big snow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13

Oscar Mohardy has been a guest
of fhe city police before last night.
In fact he knows just how to pro-
coed when it comes time to spend an
evening in the city jail. He appear
ed at police station last night, went
through the motions of searching
himself, declared he had nothing in
his pockets. and then followed into
the Jail when the door was opened.
Other men charged with being drunk
who this morning were fined $40
were Charles Dale, Jack Hobam,
Frank Stewart and Bill La Course.
Dan Downey was charged with the
use of abusive language. His case
was continued. Evan Cameron was
fined $40 on a charge of speeding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13
Funeral Is Held

The funeral of the late Mrs. Emma
C. Griswold was held yesterday after
at p. NJ. from the Brown and Brady
chapel. Rev. G. E. Clark of the Pres
byterian church officiated. Mrs. Girls
wold came to Pendleton Nov. II, 1918
to make her home with her only sis
ter, Mrs. Cynthia Howard of S12 Col
lege street. She leaves besides her
sister, nephews in the east, also two
nephews and one niece, Mrs. Walter
Clark of Helix, Newell Howard, who
accompanied the remains to Ft
Wayne, Ind. for interment, and John
L. Howard of Echo. The pallbearers
were A. C. Fund, Eugene McCulley,
Clarence Penland Robert n. Brown,
II. e. Mclean and r. W. Hatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13
Girls Are Recovering

Miss Maude Craig. Indian girl who
was injured in an automobile accident
Yesterday morning, has chance to re-
cover. says report from St. Anthony's
hospital. She suffered a basilar in
jur. Miss Louise Martin. who was
driving and was hurt also. is conval-
escing, as is John Craig, who suffered
minor injuries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13
Takes Davis Place.

Thomas Dowling of Portland arriv-
ed in Pendleton today to take the
place of NJ. F. Davis of Union in the
Dokkie ceremonial which will be held
this evening at the Eagle-Woodman
hall. Mr.. Davis was unexpectedly
called to Montana on urgent personal
bushes and so was unable to come
here has he had planned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13
N HOLLYWOOD

n IIUIIN WUUU
Walter Freeman. formerly Of PEN
ton, is now located at Hollywood.
ifornia, where he is in the grocery
ineSs. In a letter TO Pendleto1
nds he states that he has travelled
% miles since leaving here in oc-
er. He visited Tia Juana recently
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13
prachc. Stars For HoOpists

The following account of fraternity
game of basketball played recently AT
the University of oregon gives rec
ord of the work of Victor Bracher of
Pilot Rock. The story appeared in the
Emerald The Fijis have finally lost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13
Child is Hurt.

Cnlld II Hurt.
Lupa Hernandez. little Mexican
lgirl of Rieth, received cuts on the
face and neck today when she col
lided with an automobile at Rieth.
She is the five year Old daughter OF
Alverto Hernandez. She is convalesc-
ing at st. Anthony's hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13
Will Hold Sale

The salvation Army will hold a
cooked food and needlework sale on
Friday and saturday for the benefit of
relief work among the poor OF Pendle-
ton. on Friday it will be held in the
Oldsmobne Company's show room and
on Saturday at the Pacific Grain Co.
office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13
Mrs. Tuttle Dies.

Mrs. r. w. Tutie of Big Sandy,
Montana. died last evening at her
home. Mrs. Tuttle formerly lived in
lPendleton and was the daughter of j.
F. Temple. Umatilla county pioneer,
who died in 1918. Paralysis was the
cause Of her death. She was So years
of age. The funeral services will be
held in Big Sandy. She is survived by
three daughters and two sons, one of
whom is Robert T. Tuttle, Of Pendle-
ton. He will attend the funeral. 9th
ers who survive are the following
brothers:
DIR. I. U. Temple, f. NJ. Temple.
John F Temple, Grover c. Temple
George W. Temple and Gilbert II.
Temple, all of Pendleton. Sisters who
survive are: Mrs. Alice Simmons, Mrs
George Powers and Mrs. C. a. Perkins
Of this city She is survived also by
two sisters living in Portland. Mrs
Ellis Simmons and Mrs. H. II. Harvey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13

The stork bested the Grim Reaper
in Pendleton during November. ac-
cording to report made today at the
office of DR., Frank Royden, city ply
sician. The births number Is and the
deaths 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13
News Notes of Pendleton

and says that it reminds him of the
Pendleton OF II years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13
nrnS 10 PendletOn

! p. BOyee has returned after
nding the weekend in Portland
ere Mrs. Royce is a patient in the
tland open Air Sanitorium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13

Druggists refund money il PAZO
OINTMENT fails 10 cure Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instant
relieves Itching Piles. e0c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13

Black Suede and Calf, Tongue
pump, hand turned sole, with Suede
covered Louis heel. New Smaltz-
Goodwin pump ........,........$S 90
Brown Kid one strap pump.
with satin inlay hand turned sole,
Louis heel ...........................XS. 90
Black Kid lace boots, leather
and covered Louis heels, welt soles,
high grade dress shoes. ........ .S8 .()O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13

READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS AND
BUY THE ADVERTISED PRODUCTS!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
I HITTING THE l SPORT TRAIL E
 g WsgSs. s6A# F NY With Geo. E. Firstbrook

  w Bridgeport his future residence. a A. and we'll all  a battle that a and town o he  Joe smith has started talk of s2 300 demand Holy night? II o
  
  5 Eddie is in line a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
Carpenter 10 Have Strong
 Defense Line
By JAMES J. CORBETTT, Copyright I. N. S.)

Manhassett, N. Y, June 21-I talk ed with Georges Carpenter about boxing.
 We discussed the game pro and of it. We chatter about various boxers and their styles and found the French champion one who talks of boxing very intelligently.
 From number of things Carpenter said I am convinced that he knows the gar2e, but as far his public exhibitions are concerned, I'm inclin- cd to think that he is kidding all of us.
 Monday, watched him in his usual workout for the press. It was little different from any of the oth- CTS. He boxed aggressive1y. That was about all. Tho outstanding thing that Georges has un1eashed-, his whip1ash right. We all know he possesses a great right hand.
 So far Carpenter has shown no defensive to amount to anything. Yet I think he surely must have q good defense. He certainly impressed me in my talk with him of the fact that he realizes the value of a strong de- fensive.
 Carpentiers Defense.
 Defense is going to be a most inn portant thing for Carpenter in his fight with Jack Dempsey. first of all because of the rushing style charac teristic of the champion.
 In Denpsey's case a fashy offensive Is anything, his best defense. It may be different with Carpenter, and I will not be at all surprised to see Georges go into the ring at Jersey City and show us many things he has failed to show in training-chief1y a brilliant method of defending him self.
 When he opens up and starts July 2 we'll all know much more about him. We will know within a round or two whether or not he has kept something from US. I think that he has and that the things he has covered up will include offensive as well as defensive tactics
 I want to say to my readers that I believe Carpenter thinks more of the championship than he does of the young fortune he will get for trying to lift it. He would much rather have the title than the money and he will certainly put everything he pos. sesses into the big fight. His best may surprise even his ardent admir- CTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
PUTNAMS ARE
 TRAVELLING FAST

record so far this season. They have won six out of their eight con- tests They were defeated by the Mohawks and the Hall Community team. The Hall team defeated the Mohawks last week and the Putnams will take another crack at the strong East Siders nHXt week. The record for the season stands: Putnams g, Colonials $; lPutnams l. Hall Com munity ,; PuGnams 10. Edgewoods ?; Putnams s, Red Sox Reserves f; Putnams 21, Nationals 6; Putnams 12, Twin Oaks s; Putnams 16. Beach Streets ?; Putnams 9, Mohawks 10. The Putnam lineup includes: Zap peIa, Sorotnack, Rogers, Calcaterra
 Glynn, Turcof, Fulton, Neary. Ban vile and CorGo. Games can be ar ranged by calling the Boys club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
2 INELIGIBLES
 IN H. s. GAME

Two members of the Bridgeport High team that played against Taunton here last Saturday were in eligible. Both players played on out side teams and thereby were suppOs- ed to be subject to a two weeks. sus- pension. The ruling was enforced during the basketball season when Flynn, F. Kayian. Jepson, Eddy and O'DonnelI were suspended. It was also brought into play when Lutzte Berger and Kayian played on outside squads of baseball. Two other mem bers of the team who were on the bench should have rightly been sus- pended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
SWEDES WILL
 BE IN MEET

No definite program has been made out by the Swedish A. C., but the en- tire team will be represented in the big A A. U. handicap and state championship meet to be held here July 23 The SwedeS are planning to get into a few more of the state meets but will not be listed among entries in the Bristol meet July 4. There will be a mile. 40 yard and 100 yard state championship. along with the other events on July 23. SVeystrorn, star shot butter. is confi- dent that he can beat Denson. state champion, with a very meagre han dicap
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
3S , Bridgeport.
2S g 10 27 fl 8

Batted for Brown in 9th.
 New Haven 70 0 0 0 0 2 0 o 3-5 Bridgeport ...2 0 3 0 2 0 =
 Two base hits. Ray Rodriguez, Ball. Home run, Martin. Stolen bases, Smith. Loftus. Sacrifices, Mar- tin ?, McHugh. Double plays, King don to Rodriguez; Kingdom to Ray to Rodriguez; Wilson to Shay to Will son; Shay to Ball to Wilson. Left on bases, New Haven '. Bridgeport '. Base on balls. off Hehl 3, off Bender ?, off Brown ?. Hits, off HehI, 5 in 3 innings; off Bender, l in 1 2-3 innings; off Brown, in 3 1-3 in nings. Hit by pitcher. by HehL (Emmerich) by Brown CLoftus and Rodriguez. Struck out, by Boehl- ing, l; by Hehl, l; by Bender. ?; by Brown, l. Wild pitches. Bender, Boehling. Winning pitcher, Boehling. Losing pitcher, Hehl. Empires, Mil Ter and Mcdonald. Time. 1:45.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
"RUTH DAY" FRIDAY

New York. June 21-Mayor Hylan honorary president of the New York Baseball Federation; John F. Heyd- Ter. president of the National League; Ban Johnson, head of the American League and Judge Kenesaw NJ Ian dis, basebaHs new high commission CT, have been invited to attend Anna teur Day" at the Polo Grounds next Friday, when the amateurs will pre- sent Babe Ruth with the Babe Ruth Trophy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
10000 Expected at
 Yale-Harvard Game

Scores of Yale men and fol- lowers of the baseball team of the Blue journeyeG to New Haven today to witness the first tilt in a diamond series between the Ellis and Harvard It is expected that 10000 or more fans will witness the battle. Tomorrow the teams will clash in Cambridge, and if the series results in a tie. the de- ciding game will be played on South Field, New York on Satur- day.
 About 5000 alumni are here for the reunion and several hun dred delegates from other col IegeS present at the inaugura- ton of President AngeII, SUeiled the crowd today.
 The rival mines practised on Yale Field in one-hour periods yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

Lee, but he made no effort to con- tinus hostilities until after the tenth and settles for the time being that Weafer is the strongest lad.
 In the first round Steadman was especially careful, while in the sec few good ticks which gave his friends the impression that Weafer would have the score reversed upon him, but three wallops under the mouth piece settled the argument
 COy-Dunn Hurricane.
 What proved to be the best bout of the evening was between Pete Dunn, the West Side boy and \Ted Coy, Andy Parker's conner. The lat ter substituted for Frankie Brennan of the South End. who was reported ill. and made a whirlwind finish after Dunn set the pace in the early rounds The former soldier made a wonderful comeback and handed Dunn a good Lees draw verdict was satisfa ctory to all concerned After hostilities ceased it was announced that Dunn had broken one of his punch pro- pellers.
 Kid Lewis (Jim Bones) was given the decision over Young Roach, who substituted for Harvey Kelly. It was great night for Bones and he fought in green trunks with orange trim mings, a gift from Mrs. Joe Smith Bones showed himself to be a much improved boxer under George Dwyers supervision, and on several occasions he had Roach in @ bad way In justice to Roach, however, il should be said he was not aware of going into the ring until D. IT. yes terday. Hit quit his job in the Lake Torpedo plant, donned the mitts at the Acorn A. C. for a half hour, and then set out for the Arena. Another bout beSween Roach and Bones is likely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
COMMUNITIES WIN

The Mohawks lost to the hard hit ting Hall Community team by a score of to 2, Sunday. Both teams field ed brilliantly but the Mohawks failed to hit in pinches. The Mohawks ac- cept the challenge of the Putnams for the 26th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
HONOLULU ID
 BE IN MEET

Pasadena, Cal, June 21-No great American athlete will be missing when the roll of entries is called at Union track and field meet to be held at Paddock Field here July 2, and 5, according to Robert g. Weaver, Los Angeles, National president of the A. A. U. More than 300 of the nations best track and field per- formers are entered in the meet, rep resenting big athletic clubs. universi- ties and high schools from many sec tions of the country.
 The junior championships, both in track and field, will mark the open ig of the affair events of this class being slated for July 2. Senior events will take place the following Monday, July 4, and. the all-around championships will wind up the meet July 5. The relays are also schedul- ed for the fifth
 The Los Angeles Athletic Club probably will have 50 men entered; the San Francisco Olympic Club 40, cago A. A Ii. The Meadowbrook A. C. of Philadelphia, the Multno- nah Amateur A. C.. of Portland, and others through out the country are sending teams. Honolulu will send a team of 10, including two Chinese. The events to be contest ed will in clude, for the senior entrants. a 1OO yard run, 2G0-yard run, 44O and ESQ., yard runs, one mile race, 12O, 220 and Howard hurdles, five-mile run, three mile walk, pole vault, running high jump. hammer throw. shot put, dis GUS throw and javelin throw
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
Sfandisg of the Tcams.
NEWSIES TO PRACTICE

Manager Sapper Walsh will call the Evenfv<s Star newsboys for baseball practice at the Plaza tomorrow night. Sapper says his team is open for dates and particularly desires to hear from the Cedar Stars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN.

New York ', Boston (1O in ninSS)-
 Philadelphis, ', Washington Cffrst game).
 Washington 4. Philadelphia ? (sec- ond game).
 COaly gameJ scheduled).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
BIG LEAGUE DUST

GAMES TOMORROW. Bridgeport in Albany New Haven in Waterbury Worcester in Hartford. Springfield in Pittsheld-
 Yesterdays Games. Bridgeport 9, New Haven ,. PittsfieId s, Hartford l. Springfield g, Albany 4. Worcester 6, Waterbury (1o in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
.OgGsh s WalZ0ps
 Forces BUrt71eZd
 70 Quit Zn Third
By GEORGE F. FTRSTRROOK

Louis Bogash has walop and Soldier" Bartfed today knows it. Bogash handed such terrific facing the Brooklyn baler in the first round of their bout last night at the State Street Arena that Soldier" old his left bothering him again. that quit in the third round.
 The outcome of the bout disappointment to the ans the universal opinion being that Barted after tasting the punches of Bogash, showed the white feather"
 10 o'clock yesterday that Bartfeld told the writer that the injured had fully and that he fit for the battle of his life For his punch propeller damaged in round sort of mystery. The of opinion local rngde critics is that Bareld realized he for beating at the hands Bogash the S. O. signal early fray manager rick.
 Passed Physicians Eye
 Whether Bartfeld fakng is question. Examination of his left by Dr. H. Howard failed to reveal any traces of injury According to all indications he fit the ring if he wasn't the Bridgeport Boxing Commission is other the Bridgeport & A. paid Barted his guarantee without protest If the withheld until he could furnish ability and inability to fight it would have been saisfac ton to ring fans.
 What makes Barfed appear fact that he thrown out of the ring in Boston about when he attempted to stall in his that time excuse but Boston fight officials refused to stand for it.
 However, with the historic bout out of their systems, Messr Clifford Lewis George Dwyer Fritz Musante, Joseph Guffaw smith L. Bogash, sport writers et a, feen' much better today thank you Even Eida Bede who at the ringsde, is mighty happy the old thing oyer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
CHALLENGE BY CUBS.

The Housing Cubs challenge any II to 13 year old team in the city for a game to be played on the Housing Lot diamond Call or write Manager John Owen.> 46 Burnham street,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
Hammered Injured Arm.

Bogash knew that the arm of his opponent was in bad shape and he lost no time in battering it down under his Iedge-hammer ons1au ghts. After the second round Dan McKet- rick had a towel in readiness to drop into the ring. but th2 boxing com missioners, Messrs. Brown and Bur dick, halted the one-sided battle be- fore it could be used.
 There were rumors floating around the Arena last night that Bartfield was faking, but this was discounted when ringsiders insisted on the game ness of the Brooklyn welter who stood the gaff for over a round, taking all the blows that BogaSh could shower upon him, with only his right to de- fend himself. It was a grand exhibi- tion of gameness, and Bogash was criticised by more than one ring fan for his merciless tactics against the crippled Bartfield. But, Bogash should not be used iIaFshly it's all in the game.
 Bogash In Fine Shape.
 TC local ring followers Louis Bo- gash never looked better He was in excellent shape and was all set to give his opponent a sound thrashing the local battler was the aggressor and fought the veteran up against the ropes, but Bartfield used his right on several occasions. In the second session it was all Bogash's way and it was in the latter half of the period that Bartfeld sounded the s. O. s. call
 Weafer Is Still King.
 Bud Weafer. the Norwalk kayo artist, is the master of Steady Stead man. In the third round Weafer landed chin cutter that rocked Steadman to sleep. Steadman was floored by the punch and heard the seconds cO1Irt ed off hy Referea Terry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
Eddie PoIi Spectator.

Eddie PoIi took in the game along with the delegation from New Ha- ven. His father sailed for Europe yesterday so he won't hear the sad news until he reads the Paris edition of the New York Herald.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

Chicago, June 21-ThS trial of the IS indicted former ba aAbau players and gamblers in the national base ball scandal has been set down for next Monday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

Chief of Police Maher from Mil ford was present. He didn't come in the towns patrol wagon so there is no food for scandal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

NEW YORK-The Giants have sold Pitcher Olin Voight to the Cedar Ra pids of the Three-Eye League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

PHILADELPHIA J. Howard Berry, former Penn football star. has accepted the appointment of gridiron coach at Hamilton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
Fastern Iaeacue Chatter.

Colonel SnOVer Of the HlIleS IS StlII at it. Yesterday he held Hartford to e hits and one run
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

Tommy Ray, the ex-Newark in fielder who played second base. also made a favorable impression. The fe11aE from FeigenSpan'S Island field cd ii brilliant style, accepting nine Nhances without an error. Ray also touched the leatherette for a two Es cker. Ray will do, was the verdict of the fans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
B. D. s Spruce Up And Beat
 Bender Tribe
CARPENTER THE MAN OF MANY STYLES

The Brown Derbies are in Albany today; opening a three day series in the Hudson River burg. Slim Bornhoeft is slated to twirl today. On Friday and Saturday the B. D.'s will perform in Pittsfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

"BricE'' Wilder was given a ticket to the gate by Ump Mclaughlin in the AIbany-Springfie game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

NEW YORK-Charley Weinert. Newark heavyweight, stopped Paul Journee, Carpenters sparrius partner in the fifth round.