davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22

CAA AlA5H
Here's a nag that's liable to knock
the "crawlers" for a goal. Is keyed
to concert pitch and only needs
snug handling in order to grab tn.
long end of the purse. Smart peo-
pie are setting in the works, which
is taken to indicate that this is the
day of days. Pitt and Aztec should
be fighting it out for the balance
of the purse.
In the days opener the .clockers
shoot me Old Lottery as the one
most likely to look the judge in
the mug. He has been working ex-
ceptiOnally well of late and a good
ride means much. Paddy Dear Is
all over the contender. Corydon
about holds the others safe.
All over but the shouting in the
second. MahOny only has TO run
back to that last good race in or
der to tin can all the way. An,
old price will be a good one. Day
Lilly rams such a crackajack race
the last time out that that nag
must be given the call in the third.
Trust Official may not be quite az
good as the public imagines. That
last wasn't so much. Brown Checl,
will pack a lot of Kentucky money.
Have a care with the latter. st.
Isidore is the logicas winner OF the
fourth. Is in here very nicely and
the route is just made to order.
Waukeag is liable to come to life
today and run one of those good
races.
All over but the shouting in the
sixth. Capital City will come roll
ing home with all the kaIe Is well
meant today.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
"CaseyS" PLAY tonight.

Washington and Carroll Councils
basketers will occupy the cage at
the X of c. Hall tonight for a
league game. A win for Wash
ton will entitle them to dispute
Keane Councils five for second po-
sition. Dancing will follow the
game
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Keane to Meet Yanks.

keane Council, X. of c.. will be
the opponents of the Yankees at
Congress Heights tonight in what
should prove to be a fast game. as
the Casey boys have recently been
greatly strengthened by the return
of several star players.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
The Old 'Uns,

IHc Olu UuS.
There were just five pitchers in
the NATIONAL League last season
who were able to pitch 500 or more
innings.
Three hundred innings is equal
to About thirty-three full ball
games. OF these four, two were
among the oldest pitchers, in the
league-Grover Alexander and Jim
Vaughn. of the Cubs.
Alexander, with 1858 innings to
look after, stands far in front of
all competitors.
The next man in sight was Coop
er. Of Pittsburgh, with 327 innings,
and Cooper is no half baked debu-
tante. He has been around for
quite a spell.
Burleigh Grimes runs third, at 304
innings, and then follow Vaughn, OF
Chicago, and Haines, OF St. Louis,
with 301 innings.
No other pitchers were able to
turn in that much throwing effort.
Alexander not only led the league
in effectiveness, but he also took
part in forty-one ball games, with
fair proof with only an average
arise and stir up dust.
The last big year which Ed
Walsh drew found him taking part
in sixty-five ball games. But this
also happened to be his last big
year as a major Lacquer. COmiskey
got more than full return that one
season, but in doing so lost his star
actor.
IL. L. F.-While it is true that
willard made a pale green showing
at Toledo in his match with Demp-
sew. this is no reason he isn't en-
titled TO a return match. No man
should be condemned for one rank
failure, however rank it may be.
! There are still many who believe
that willard. having learned his
lesson, will have a good chance to
win. Possibly or probably he
won't. But for all that. Demp-
sey- willard meeting would be big
attraction. and II we are to have
boxing. why not have the most in
teresting matches in sight?
Copyright, 1891. New York Tribune. Inc }
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Websters Issue Challenge.

The Webster School basketball
team challenges any team in the
District averaging 100 pounds. For
ward answers to Nicholas Sakos,
1929 Eighth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Engineers Quint Wins.

The Engineers defeated the
Coach Yard quintet in the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Basketball
League last night by score Of
35 to 81. Spencer, Carmody and
Miller starred for the winners.
while Quigley. Wheeler and Walker
lid the best work for the losers.
The next game will he played Mon
day night between the Passengers
and FreiShts,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Grace Midgets Win Again.

The Grace Midgets were forced to
the fullest extent in licking the fast
Tech Midgets last night in the for
mer's gym by the score of az to %
Gollan played well for Grace, while
HaFwood starred for Tech.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Old Comrades.

A soldier Of the Legion sass lay dying in
Alzisrs.
Maud Mdller came
To nurse tAe same
WomanE presence cheers.
The boy forsssk the burning deck. and to
Algisrs he sped,
And did his share
with sthers there
Around the soldiers bed.
Aad soon the Ssldisr better got, ere long
was feeling hns,
WhsrsGt the thIong
All went along
To Bingen on the Rhine.
Exchange.
And there they met a weeping maid, With
features waa and white,
With bowed down head,
who, meaning. said,
TT shall not ring tonight"
At midnight in his guarded tent young
HiAWAthA Wspt.
The stag at eve
Stepped by to grieVs,
But on the moments orspt-
Who'll hold the bridge with msF' one
cried: the loud appeal fell nat.
But then q cheer
RAng loud and clear
Twas Casey at tAs bat!
Which recalls a query that drift
ed in some days ago, Did Casey
at the bat make baseball famous, or
did baseball make the verses IA
nous" It's ouE idea that De Wolf
Hopper batted over 400 in making
EN- both famous
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Tech Five Trims Eastern
Central Has Edge onBusiness
By r. M. HELGESEN.

Tech High flashed of the passing and
this and defeated retaining
widening
between them and the Western who Ean
defeat hold an undisputed hold second place
Central finally found column knocking
in the opening of yesterdays double header
the Coliseum
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
BUSINESS FIVE TO
BATTLE ALUMNI

On Tuesday afternoon at , O'Clock
the Business Alumni will play the
school five. Several stars of past
championship teams will be in the
Alumni line-up.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Tech Maintains Lead

The Capitol Hin tossers failed TO
show the class they displayed In
their earlier games and from the
frst minute OF play it was plain
that unless they showed a quick
form reversal they would lose TO
the Manual Trainers.
And so it happened.
Though their guarding and pass
ing were nearly Up to the standaro
set earlier in the season their moor
shooting was way of and this in
accuracy cost them the game and
the league leadership. However
they should not be blamed too mach
las they played in hard luck all
through the battle as enough shots
at the basket rolled OF the rim In =
stead OF into the net to give them
the game.
Tech started of lake winners in
the first few minutes OF play. ring
ling up Ave points by virtue OF two
| heId goals and a free toss in the
first two minutes.
Eastern slew - Start.
Eastern failed to score in the frst
nye minutes and rang up only three
points in the hrst quarter. moor
goal and a free toss by Faber ac-
counting for their scores. The nrst
half ended 10 to Z in favor OF Tech,
who were credited with four neld
goals and two free tOsses against
one field goal and Eve free tosses
by the Fasteners.
Eastern came back in the second
half and came near stepping out in
froot. O'Dea Gagged a loop shot
from the middle OF the court. How
ever. Gosnell. who was the individ-
uaI star Of the game. stepped in
and threw two field goals. putting
the Manual Trainers hve points In
the lead
Here Faber Gagged two more shots
from the 15-foot line and again the
Capitol Hill lads looked to have
chance. They were three points BE-
hind and seemed TO have hit their
real stride when the third quarter
ended. Score. IL TO IL.
The last ten-minute period was
from a spectators standpoint, the
! most interesting OF any Of the guar
ters in either game.
Tech Strong at FinIsh.
Eastern Gagged a shot six seconds
| after the whistle blew and were
only one point behind their oppon
ents. However, they fell back into
their sluggish ways al this point
and the Manual Trainers Gagged two
more baskets in quick succession,
both of them by Gosnell.
Here. Parker for Tech, and Faber
for Eastern both Gagged . foul shot.
I Thirty seconds later and Fsber seat
another through the hoop from the
l5-yard line.
O'Dea got loose and lOOped q per
! feet shot from the middle Of the
! floor at a hard angle. This shot
/ brought Eastern within two points
Of Tech. the score being ls-i.
! Again Guyon men weren't there
| in the pinch and the Manual Train
] ers stepped cut in the last -four
minutes of play, Csgihs two mors
baskets and winning the game by
six points. Lineup and summary
| Terh 1921 Position Eastern az
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
NJ C. |. Quintet Wins.

The Marine Corps Institute fve
defeated the L. s. Marine Corps
headquarters last night by a score
a. ~ 10 Z.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22

ouDSIIVu OTIS--N UUIIIVTV IVT TT :
der. Prender for Cudmore, Aubinoe
for Gosnen. McCarty for Aubiuoe.
Supplee for Burger Goals from
heId-Faber. /; O"Dea. .. Myers, /:
AUbinoe. /: Gosneu, 4, Burger. >:
Parker. /; MCCarty. l. Goals from
foul-Faber. out OF Is: Parker. ;
out OF :. Officials-Morse CrefereeD
Fuller (umpire).
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
st. Johns Quint Wins.

The St Johns Prep quintet de-
fsated the Good Shepherd FIVE last
night by a score of Al to 20.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22

SubsJltut9Cns-J1'B me Tn- Frs-
win. Swift for ZazallI. Carne, for
DudzCk. Goals from h,Id-FlRvin.
s.. FloTrnCe, 3 O'ConneII. s. DIdark.
,: LsZSlli :. DlByrnc. ] Carney. ..
Kicker. \. EUkum. g.. Perry. ] Goals
FROM ioul-O'B BY me. missed I Rick
er : out OF . Decentralization
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
The Other Two.

The United States now has the
tennis situation pretty well in its
grip.
1t holds the championship of
London. the championship of Great
Britain. the Davis cup and its own
national title.
But in polo and golf. the other
two leading international sports,
there is still a job ahead.
Great Britain still controls the
polo cup, which will be fought for
again this approaching summer
And in golf Great Britain not
only holds both her amateur and
open titles, but our open title in
addition.
This next summer will discover
Uncle Sam making a counter attack
along all lines.
In addition to sending over
strong polo team, he will also send
over his best amateur and profess
sional golfers to see whether or not
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Is Your Conscience Clear?

Have you saved life when you could have saved nanya
Have you saved NONE when you might have saved .oue>
THEY ARE LOc.1NG TO YOU.
The lives 35IoOOo of starving children are on your hand and
souls You. alone. Americans them from
death In Gods name DO NOT LET THEM DIET
Fill out this and send with your check once 10 John
Poole treasurer European Relief Council Federal Nasios.
Bank. Washington. D. c
$40 will the life of child How many vii you ..v.a
Name
T'ess
tcopied rom
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22

son: Dey for NcFsdden. Goals from
held-Ferber :. Nes ney ]. Lemon :.
Dey l. oriciss-FuIler. referee
Morse umpire
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
GS;aSPE0gRI!L[N3HE!I p g:!!![.3 ] HI!
NI O1 GanAand Rice

the Albionic line can be taken by
storm.
This Is merely mentioned to pre-
vent too many from taking it for
granted that We hold all the cham
pionships there are.
There is still job or so ahead
that calls for no uncomfortable
amount OF competitive talent.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22

One best bet Of the day,
ON HIGH.
Best take a chance bet,
BROWN CHECK.
Best pariayI
MINUTE MAN, SOLID ROCK,
CHEER LEADER TO SHOW.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
AMERICAN LION CUB NOW
MELANCHOLY SPECTACLE

PARIS. Dec. ETA P)-The lion
cub which was adopted as a mascot by
the Lafayette Squadron Of aviators-
the first Of the Americans TO come to
fight and die for France in the war
now is a melancholy spectacle IN the
paris geological gardens but the keep
ers refuse to Kill him because of the
sentiment resulting from his connec-
ton with the American fighters one
eve is missing, much of his hair IS
gone. he seems decrepit with age and,
if met in the desert, his appearance
would inspire nothing but pity The
Indignation Of some members OF So
cietv for prevention of cruelty to an
imals has been aroused by his mourn-
ful appearance.
''Why don't you chlorform the poor
cid fellow" a visitor asked of the
headkeeper the other day.
"What do you mean hy old fellow "
Iretored the keeper. 'That lion is only
fou1 years old. He is a victim OF the
war. If that lion is lame II is because
h got rheumatism in the fifst me
trenches. one Of his legs was broken
Nybcn h. fell out of an airplane ~
fect frcr, the ground, He los! his
ewes from we'll directed right hand
swirs of one Of the mechanics whose
fur coat he had stolen and PLAYED with
a b. behind the sheds
"Kill that lion?" he exclaimed.
owhv he is the symbol of those tail
happy lads in khaki whose bodies now %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24

cific Coast Elevator warehouse. He
slid off the roof on spot where wa
ter had been dropped and had frozen.
Several others had narrow escapes
from falling to the ground. A grain
sack having saved Ar. Paulus from a
fall.
Dir Carnes was brought by auto to
Pendleton and x-ray Of the fracture
taken. The bones were set here and
he was returned to his home at Pilot
Rock He is brother OF George
Carnes. merchant.
Although the concrete elevator Of
the Pilot Rock Elevator Co.. and the
three warehouses; comprise group
on the west side of the town, no watch
man was maintained By any OF the
concerns. How long the fire hadbeen
burning when discovered is only sur
missed. The origin is likewise proble-
matical. No credence is given rumors
OF incendiarism.
The fire was by far the largest in
this section in more than year and
the loss represents the largest in more
than two years. The amount OF prop
erty saved, however, greatly exceeded
that consumed and owners Of the
warehouses adjoining that destroyed
were generous in their praise OF the
good wirk Of the volunteers and of the
local firemen who went to the scene
TO assist. P. G.. Kester is manager Of
the Pilot Rock Elevator Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
.PENDLETON FAVORED
FOR c. A. R. R.-CONVENTI0N

Members Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. department Of oregon. de-
sire to hold their annual convention
IN Pendleton on June Z, s, and 3. A
letter from G. A. williams, assistant
adiutant general for Oregon, was re-
Lceived by the Pendleton Commercial
Association today, suggesting these
dates far The convention. The matter
will be referred to the proper COM
mittsa for decision.
w. A Kptchum. of Indianapolis, ma
tional commander Of the G. A. r., has
notified the state department that he
can BE- in oregon for the week Of June
ls. II Is the desire Of the veterans TO
have Ir. Ketcham at the convention
and the dates fGI the convention are
being soueh:- accordingly.
IN eddlticn t. the veterans. several
allied organizaf ons win hold their
conveations here. The Auxiliary
Womtn'e Relief Corps. Ladies of tbs
G. a. i. and Daughters Of Veterans
arc among those who will convene
here at the same time as the veterans
assemble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
OLSEN FAD GIVEN
UP HOPE OF RELIEF
Now Well and Strong Again He
Says Tanlac Has Made
New Man of Him.

Il simply cannot fully describe what
suffered for five years from indiges,
ton, but | new feel like a new man
and give Tanlac all the credit for my
relief" said Carl Olsen, a well-known
mechanic OF Woodburn, oregon.
my stomach was in such a dis
ordered condition that nothing I ate
agreed with me, and if l ventured to
eat certain vegetables or anything sour
or highly seasoned, gas formed ana
tloated me up until l nearly suffo-
Gated, and | had such pains in my
stomach could hardly stand it'll /
got to where / didn't know what TO do,
for If ate | suffered and 1t didn't
eat I suffered and felt perfectly mis-
erable all the time. l was habitually
constipated and constantly taking
something for that as well as for indi,
gestion, but nothing gave me any re-
lief. l was yellow as a pumpkin, my
tongue was always thiekly coated and
woke mp in the mornings with a
mean. sickening taste in my mouth.
II had tried so many things without
getting any help that almost despair.
ed of ever being well again, but after
taking Tanlac | was soon on the road
to health So l just kept on taking It
and kept on improving until now I am
entirely free from indigestion and car
eat inst anything I want, MI COM
pleyion has cleared up and I no long
or have n bad taste in my mouth;
have gained ten pounds and feel fine
nh the time. I Just can't say enough
in praise of Tanlae, for 1t has eiver
me hack my health, which l thought
was gone for good.
~Tanlac is sold tn Pendleton BY
Thompson Brothers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
RUSS SITUATION
CONTINUED from page ~
Bolshevism in Near East.

Bolshevism in Near East.
Austrian situation. (Austria has
announced she is bankrupt. wants to
60 into hands of a receiver.
Greek situation
The Midi said the council would
probably first frame a disarmament
ultimatum for Germany and rush it
70 Berlin. Lloyd-George drove TO
Quay D'orsay in a automobile, a rep
resentative Of Scotland Yard accom-
panying him. Reports that '"Presi-
dent De Valera Of Ireland is in Paris
and Lloyd-George's unusual guard
were linked in rumors that the SiR
The council meeting began with lit
tie display. Premier BRAND, for
France, welcomed the delegates in a
brief speech and the council proceed
ed to work without further formalitv-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24

Feln coup was feared Shortly after
the session began, naval and military
experts from the allied countries were
admitted TO the hall.
PARIS, Jan. CT. PJ-Ailied
supreme council began its meeting
here with discussion Of German dis
armament Military experts present
ed reports on conditions now obtaiii-
ing in Germany and along the Rhine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
stolcn Oycrcoat Recovered.

Frank Wright, a young man from
Portland, was Just making his geta-
way for home on No. % last night
with a stolen overcoat on his back
when officers detained him. The
coat was identified as one stolen from
Wilbur Swaggart on Garden street,
earlier in the evening. Wright was
Jailed and this afternoon was taken
before Justice of the Peace Joe H.
Parkes for preliminary examination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
FLAMES CONSUME
tcop.lnuea from &c Do

Grain in the warehouse. insured last
summer on the basis Of $3.50, has
been reinsured for the most part on
lower valuation per hushel local In
surance men say. Most Of the policies
carried on the grain were with COM
panies for which c. ". Pa.t'ls cash
ier of the First Bank of Pile = ci' e
agent.
About - persons will be included IN
the list Of those to stand losses. There
were a large number Of lots Of grain
.instorage, representing both large and
small holdings. Few, if any. total
losses are known Of.
Frozen Spot Causes Accident. y
The accident in which Mr.. Carnes
broke his ankle happeed during the
progress of the fire fighting when ef-
forts were being made to save the Pa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24

w. w. Hale was In the city from
the Pedro ranch at Echo on Saturday
Thomas shelell, Of Cayusc, wa,
among the Pendleton visitors on Sat.
urday aftertnoon.
James Mossie, Uklah stockman is in
the city today TO confer with the Una
tilla forest officials.
q. A. McCutoheon, OF Nolln, was
among the west end visitors TO PEN
dleton on Saturday.
Jean p. Kirkpatrick, publisher of
the Pilot Rock Record, was a Saturday
afternoon business visitor In Pendle-
ton.
Robb Gay. Of Spokane. was among
the arrivals in Pendlet6n on No. "a
this morning He is spending the day
here OH business.
Rev. james Hayea. Indian pastor of
the First church, at kamiah, Idaho
was visitor at the Tutuilla Mission
on the reservation on sunday He
has been In this vicinity for few
days on business.
w. r. Mahoney, cashier OF the
First, National Bank OF Heppner mo-
tofed over TO Pendleton on Sunday,
He is spending today In Pehdleton on
business matters. Mr.. Mahoney's bro
ther. who is Interested in the live
stock bank at North Portland is re-
covering from an operation performed
two weeks ago Both are well known
in this vicinity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24

tor Norblad and Representative Miles
introduced a joint resolution authoriz-
ing the creation Of loan fund TO as
sist districts created by owners Of log
ged off lands then Gearing the land.
II would be submitted to the people.
1t would authorize bonds not exceed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
Ia Crandc DRUGGIST II.censcd.

a marriage license was issued to-
day by the county clerk to Thomas j.
LOTUS, druggist. of La Grande, and
Miss Julia Coniffe, of Pendleton, They
plan to be married on Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
Name Chanrc Is ordered.

Final Papers in the change of name
recently petitioned for by Benjamin
otto Bodanski were signed today. The
mans name has been changed to Ben
jamin Otto Williams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
ordered 10 Paw Court.

Henry V. Ireland today was ordered
to pay 10 the clerk Of the circuit cour;
$50 each month for the support Of
aDisy NJ. iceland during pendency Of
the suit for divorce in which he IS
plaintiff. The order further reuires
him to pay si5 court costs and $50 at
torney fees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24

An order was signed by the county
Judge today permitting r. A. Holte
and 81. NJ. Kyle, guardians for Arthur
]. Thomspon. to accept from the o.
w. r. & n. Co. $3.50 in lieu of dam
ages sought for personal injuries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
Jnncs w. Poe Tarsen 70 saIcm.

James William Poe, colored. under
sentence to the state penitentiary for
the theft OF furs. was taken to Salem
by Sheriff Zoe Houser on Sunday. He
VIII begin serving his sentence today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24

H. a, Todd is in pendleton from
Portland today.
c. Blggerstaff was IN Pendleton Sat
urday from his home At fticth,
NJ Freiberg, OF Spokane travelling
salesman, IL IN the city on business.
c. II. Wagner, ukiah merchant. IS
in Pendleton today and Is registered
at the Pendleton hotel
G. T.. Wales returned from Port
land this morning after spending n
few days In the city on business.
]. w Maloney president Of the In
land Empire bank, Is TO remain over
for AN important committee meeting
In Portland which viii be held on
Wednesday and he is not expected to
return TO Pendleton until Thursday
He went TO the city Friday TO attend
the Shrine ceremonial there.
Rudy Hollner came back from
Portland this morning after three
days visit at his former home there.
The local bank teller said that the
only thing Pendletonians miss Is the
hold-up thrill which many Portland
ers are experiencing. Otherwise PEN
dleton is just as much alive as the
metropolis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS


BY order OF the circuit court today
the case OF Mary Frush vs.. Charles
Frush was dismissed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24

County newspaper publishers in the
city today include S. u. sanderson.
owner apd editor OF the Freewater
Times, and NJ. A. Cleveland, publisher
OF the stanfield Standard MIR. Sand
erson came here TO make a bid for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Called by Illness.

Called by Illness.
Mrs. GN NJ. Hoisington and daugh-
ter, Marion Hoisington. left last night
, on No. is for York Nebraska, where
they were called by the illness Of Mrs.
Hoisington's sister,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24

port consolidation hills adjourned un-
til o'clock without vote.
SALEM, Jan. 2i.--(A, PO--Sena-