davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

There are no beautiful green's Or
gracefully sloped fairways on the
Garfield links. Nor do csddies trek
along with the players with burden
of latest modelled sticks and extra
golf balls.
Like most other golfers, though,
the Garfield players wear knicker.
bockers but they wear them for a
perfectly commendable reason
other than to facilitate play.
DICK Tennyson. ingenious play
ground director and manager. Incl.
dentally, Of the crack Trinity junior
spurt of golf mania which has. hi
Washington.
Dick planted six tin cans at vary.
ing distances apart around the Gar.
field playground and called Il golf
course. The tin cans make splen.
did cups.
Playground kids are not strong
on finery. Skinny sticks. to them,
are fine golf clubs and wooden balls
about the size OF golf spheres serve
very well.
Every youngster Of the play.
ground Is now golf fiend.
Tennyson's game has caused some.
thing of a sensa ton. Mrs. Susie
IL
tendent, has sent the tip along to
playground officials in other cities.
She calls II "Tennyson golf"
Dick has dubbed u "tin can golf"
Whatever be its name, II certain.
ly is headed for wide popularity
among kids.
The longest hole IN 100 yards.
Par for the course Is twenty six,
figured out by Tennyson. SO far
only one lad has turned In q boyle
score. His name is Frank Riley.
Managers In the sandlot series are
urged to be more prompt In getting
their scores to headqua rters and to
the newspapers. The W. +. Roberts
team trimmed the Optometrists, Z
to 2, Tuesday and the score was re-
ceived too late for publication by
afternoon papers the following daJ
Ivan ThompsOn's Sherwood per.
formers are due for lots Of per.
forming. Today they play Junior
Order; tomorrow, the Shamrocks.
and on Sunday the Brightwood
team.
Every time the Optometrists pre.
pare to meet the Mercury team in
Section c. unlimited class, something
interferes to call II off. A game
postponed three times Is scheduled
between these teams tomorrow.
The Aztecs. too, will try for four
in row when they plsy the
Auburns Sunday at Washington
barracks.
War Finance Is depending a lot
on Shrider, crack pitcher, 10 keen
them near the top. Shrider has
pitched fine ball In all three of
War Finances series games.
The Garfie;ds are casting about
Tor an opponent for next Sunday.
Fort Washington is doing the same
thing. The Garfields trimmed the
crack soldier team once. The
soldiers don't believe it can be done
again. That's one way OF paging
Messrs. Harron and Haley.
Playing Manassas the other day.
the Garfields saw defeat In the
offing. The lads from Washing.
ton simply couldn't connect with
the Manassas pitchers offerings.
Let's try laying 'em down"
suggested wiley Pete Haley. The
Garfields did and before they
finished six winning runs were
over the pan.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

People on this
island like d fight
even II it's only
b Q I W e(e n sand
neas.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
Sandlotters'
Salt and
Pepper
BY r.. ID. THOMAS.

Who said golf wasGan old mans
game? IL may have been once,
but no more. Far from II. II one
listens 10 Kids mt the Garfield play.
ground who have a course all their
own.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

Mrs. Mallory didn't say these
things in so many words. she mere
ly allowed your humble scribe to
infer this much during the course
Of a monosyllabic interview at the
tennis champions home today.
j. o. Anderson was one of the
most improved players she had
seen this or any other year. Mrs.
Mallory intimated. Gerald Patter.
son now had a comparatively strong
backhand to supplement the rest
Of his very sound game. she further
declared.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

corrected my fault by going out
in my backyard every night and prac.
ticing swinging without hitting the
ball. but keeping two ideas clearly
in my mind. The ideas were: 0l
Keep your left elbow and upper left
arm in close to your body on the fol.
low through. and (0 finish with your
right hand knuckles pointing toward
the sky. The effect was magical.
A slice Ia much more prevalent
than a hook, the chief reason being
that players will not let their club,
head do its part Of the work. They
persist I'm forcing the stroke, and
therefore, get the slice spin angle on
the club face. Successful is the
golfer who can wait for his clubhead
A slice can also be caused by stand
ing too open, In which case your de.
scendinR line Is outside the line OF
direction, and considerably inside II
on the follow through.
In other words, you cut across the
ball.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Unlimited Glass,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Unlimited Glass.
Section A-Kniokerbocker. IL; Tenley.
town, 0.
Section B-Blacks. 10; Hartford, 1.
Section C-Woodley, .: Printers, o
(foHeiD.
Senior Class.
Section A-st. Teresa, s; St. Peters. S
Section B-No game scheduled.
Junior Class.
Section A-Potomac. 4; Epiphany,
III innings.
Section Observation-Disclosures Juniors, 1s
Havoc, o.
ToMORROw's GAMES.
Unlimited Class.
Section A-Sherwood VS.. Shamrock. Al
Seventeenth and d streets southeast
b:15 p. m.
Section B-BIack's VS.. Costello Post
al Uniop Park, 5:l5 p. m.
Section C---OptoInetrists VS.. Mercury
at Washington barracks, Sis p. IN.
Junior Class
Section A-EagIes VS.. KniCkerbockeI
Juniors, at Georgetown hollow. S;li
p. IN.
Holy Name VS. Crescent. at Sixth and
h streets northwest, 5:15 p. m.
Section B-Mt Pleasant VS. Plaza, Al
Brookland, 6:16 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

Then you think the Australians
have a great chance to VIM"
"Oh, No. No, No." Molla hastened
to reply. Don't make me say that
Don't make me say anything.
know nothing about tennis. Ask
Mr.. Tilden. He'll tell you never
study or analyze the game"
You just go out and play it?"
suggested.
Yes, that seemed to be It. She
Just stepped on a court and pro.
ceeded to bat a ball hack and forth
across the net with whatever oppon.
ent she happened TO meet and be.
yond an effort to outRuess and out.
plaY her rival. she never gave the
matter a thought.
She had noted. however, that Pat.
terson's backhand and perforcA
his game in general, had improved
Would you say the Improvement
was as much as 25 per cent?" I
asked.
"NO, not that much" Anderson,
II seemed had caught her fancy rs
being the most improved player
she had been abroad. In Just what
way he had bettered his game, she
could not say.
II know nothing about the play.
ers / saw at Wimbledon" she added
Nothing at all except that they
were very nice" with a smile.
She laughed. Indeed, Mrs. Nal.
lory seemed to have recovered her
good humor after her scene with re.
porters, in which she ranted at the
newspapers for alleged misquotations
Of what she said in regard to Mile
Lengien. She smiled pleasantly even
when discussing reporters.
They were all very nice, indeed,
she shouted at the writer's retreat,
ing form as he made his way below
to the street.
1t is presumed, however, that she
was still referring to the players al
Wimbledon, not the reporters.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

Now. most professionals will try
to teach you to turn your right
hand over just as you hit the ball.
This II almost an impossible thing
TO do, and yet, as q matter OF fact,
your right hand does turn over just
after the ball Is hit.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
JUNIOR DIVISION.
UNLIMITED DIVISION.

Unlimited ciass-Section A: Junior
Order VS.. Sherwood. at. Twenty-fourth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, $3.50 .. m. Section b: Gtoraltars
vs. Mohswks. Seventeenth and D streets
southeast. 6;15 p. m. Section c: .Mer-
eury Vs. Manhattan. Washington Bar
Senior cIsss-Section A: Auburn VS..
Mohawk Juniors, Union Park, Sis p. m.
Section b: Linworth vs. Silver Spring.
Silver Spring. 6:30 p. m.
Junior class-Section A: Crescent VS..
Warwick. Sixth and B streets north
west. 5:l5' p. m: Atlantic VS.. Stanton.
ys. Anacostia Eagles at Congress
Heights, Sis p. m.
Midget clsss-Liberty Cubs VS.. Indians.
Thirty seventh and r streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

pies, non -inflam-
matory victrola
records, non re-
versible false
teeth, etc.
We lead the
universe Ia the
manufacture o I
etc, which ls our
chief import.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

Since Patterson became the
Wimbledon singles champion. sew.
eral years ago. by grace Of de-
feating Norman Brooks when the
latter was good and was hereto.
fore embarrassed only by q weak
backhand while the improved
Anderson was not so bad a year
ago that he couldn't defeat Bill
Tifden. I felt justified In asking:
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

There are no beautiful green's or
gracefully sloped fairways OH the
Garfield links. Nor do caddies trek
along with the players with a burden
of latest modelled sticks and extra
golf balls.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

Answer-1 know exactly how you
feel. for I remember a period In my
life when Il seemed to have acquired.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

Playing Manassas the other day.
the Garfields saw defeat In the
offing. The lads from Washing.
ton simply couldn't connect with
the Manassas pitchers offerings,
Let's try laying 'em down"
suggested wiley Pete Haley. The
Garfields did and before they
finished six winning runs were
over the pan.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

Ivan ThompsOn's Sherwood Der.
formers are due for lots Of per.
forming. Today they play Junior
Order; tomorrow, the Shamrocks.
and on Sunday the Brightwood
team.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

Only eight Printers showed up for
a game with Woodley, in Section c,
of the unlimited class, and II was
necessary TO forfeit the game. Man
ager Heinie Webb said this morning
that some of his players had diff.
Guilty finding the field at Thirty'sev"
enth and X streets northwest, none
having, played there before.
The loss of that game will make
us move faster to make 1t up" piped
Heinie.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

Ralph Sherline's collection of
glsdiators, playing for Blacks A. C..
apparently are recovering from a
slump, beating the Hartfords, 10 to
]. The Blacks were expected to
step out In the city series, but fell
into the dumps and lost several
games. Sherlhe's team Is capable
Of much better ball than played In
It's first few series games.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

Like most other golfers, though,
the Garfield players wear knicker.
bOckers but they wear them for a
perfectly commendable reason
other than to facilitate play.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

Managers In the sandlot series are
urged to be more prompt In getting
their scores to headqus rters and to
the newspapers. The W. F.. Roberts
team trimmed the Optometrists, Z
to 2, Tuesday and the score was re-
ceived too late for publication by
afternoon papers the following day
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

one promoter
sold q thousand
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

Three postponed games are to be
played off Sunday. They follow:
Unlimited class: Section A-Doni-
nican Lyceum VS.. Shamrock. Seven
teenth and y streets southeast, 3
n. ~. Originally scheduled on
49,. Icus' 4. Section R-Hartford VS..
Clbraltars, at Sixth and streets
northwest. I 80 y. m.
Senior class: Section A-Aztec
VS.. Auburn, at Washington Bar
racks. 80 y. m.
Junior class: Atlantic vs.. Trim
ity. at Thirty-seventh and r
streets northwest, I 80 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

DIR. A. ID. Butz will take his Ju-
nior Order outfit to Sherwood TO.
day a bit angry over having lost q
couple Of games. The doctors
team has been playing below form.
but can be counted on to knock Oft
some of Its rivals In Section A. un'
limited class, before the curtain
falls.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

The Knickerbocker juniors, with
Davidson pitching, swamped the
Havoc team. which is showing splen-
did fighting spirit, despite its low po.
sition in the race. The score was
16 TO 0.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

The Garfie:ds are casting about
Tor an opponent for next Sunday.
Fort Washington is doing the same
thing. The Garfields trimmed the
crack soldier team once. The
soldiers don't believe it can be done
again. That's one way OF paging
Messrs. Harron and Haley.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

Our billygoat industry, can't be
beat. 1t can't even be equaled:
We have three-horned goats and
two tailed woodpeckers. Sons
thing very exclusive.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

Goats culinary habits are very
literary. Or. as you might say.
their literary inclinations are very
habitual.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

g Mercury and Manhattan, jinxcd
by rain, are hoping today's game
at Washington Barracks Will 20
through as scheduled. Mercury. Is
another club with firm conviction
that II will emerge q champion.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

War Finance Is depending a lot
on Shrider, crack pitcher, to keep
them near the top. Shrider has
pitched fine ball In all three of
War Finances series games.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
.HERM|STON MUNICIPAL
TICKET IS COMPLETED
(I1ast Oregonian Special. }

HERMISTON. Oct. 27--The first
actual stir in local politics took place
| Thursday when 4 new ticket was cir
culated on the streets proposing a
complete change in the city adminiS-
tration The ticket was brought out
following several meetings at which
the present city officers declared their
intention of retiring at the close of
this term. Mayor f. c.. Mckenzie,
who has been mayor for eight years
and before that city recorder for six
years, has issued a statement that he
will not run again. Harry Straw, C.
s. Mcknight and l.. T. Dodd, coun-
cilmen, who have seen six and eight
years of service has also declined TO
have their names placed on the ballot
The new ticket is headed by Dr. W.
W. lllsley for mayor, C. l.. Kellogg
the present recorder, is named for
that office and the treasurer's office,
now filled by r. b. Swayze, is allotted
to s. C. Lochrie. The new councilmen
suggested are r. C. Todd, A. w
prann, T.. G.. Woughter I. e. Putnam,
Otto G.. Sapper and r. A. Brownson'
The only holdovers are Kellogg and
Woughter
Although there was for time some
rumors of putting two tickets in the
field, one to be headed by women,
nothing has been done. Dr. f. V.
Prime and j. w. Campbell are the
other councilmen not included on the
new ticket.
Several eminent geologists have
been brought here to look over the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
RAY M'CARROLL FINED
AND GIVEN SUSPENDED
JAIL SENTENCE TODAY

Ray McCarroll convicted recently
in circuit court on charge of failing
to give half the road while driving an
automobile was sentenced this morn
ing by Judge G. w. Phelps to a fine
of $50. a year in Jail and revocation
of license.
He was paroled from the Jail SEN
tence on condition that he abstain
from drinking Intoxicating liquor and
that he show general good behavior.
The jury, in bringing in the verdict
OF guilty, recommended leniency.
Some time ago MeCarroll, on charge
of reckless driving, was given the
maximum Jail sentence and in serving
it, his family We're supported by the
county. BY the parole, he will be able
to work for their support. on the
former charge, his license was devok- |
ed by the Secretary of State.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
HALID EDIB HANUM WOMAN
CONTINUED from pass ~

At the same time all her sympa-
thies are Western. Turkey will
never be reunited without the help
of freed women" is the text of the
discourse she breaches She speaks
and reads English perfectly, and,
although her mother was pure
blooded Frenchwoman, all her real
sympathes are with English ideals.
Nevertheless. born in a harem and
married under the ordinary Turkish
custom, Madam Halid knows every
detail of the clustered life of the
Turkish daughter and wife.
Il was brought up to Turkish
housekeeping" she says, 'and l could
like any other good Turkish wife,
pick out useful female slave for
the house and know the exact price
to pay for her.
II have spent many mornings in
the slave markets, for the choice
and management of the women
slaves is the first accomplishment of
the Turkish housewife.
Knows Home Arts.
And for that matter, | could go
! to an English butchers shop and
pick out the proper joint of beef or
mutton for an Engishman's dinner.
for | have studied housekeeping
from the Occidental point of view
as well as from that of the secluded
Oriental.
II could, after seeing her perform,
name the maximum price which
should be paid for a Circassian dane
ing girl, whose grace and beauty
might charm the lord Of the harem.
After concluding a bargain in the
slave market ] could assume English
dress and play tennis, dance in the
Western fashion, or amuse my Eng
Iish and French friends at the piano
or sing the latest songs from New
York. London or Paris"
/ These half -iesting remarks hardly
convey the romance and wORser Of
the life Of this strange woman.
better idea can he obtained from her
book. "Fetters Broken by Strength,
which gives an account Of Turkish
women's struggle for freedom. 1t is
a fierce attack upon polygamy.
As Minister Of Education at An
CORA Madame Halid has acted both
/ as teacher and organizer.
I She insisted upon the laying aside
Of the veil and organized nursing
corps OF women from among those
who had been brought mp TO hide
lthoir faces from the sight Of men.
| Those who know the Near East
best hesitate to put any limit 10 the
position this woman may attain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
FORMER PENDLETON
MAN DIED ON TRAIN

Robert Gemmell, former Pendletor
resident and one of the pioneers o
this city, dropped dead yesterday on 4
train just outside of Spokane, while Ell
route TO his home in Seattle. His
death was due to heart disease.
Mr.. Gemmall, who was in his six
ties, is survived by his wife, DR.. Belle
Gemmel. They visited recently in
Pendleton as guests of their friends.
Dr. and Mrs. F.. W. Vincent. Mr.. Gem
nell % years ago made the plans for
Pendleton's water works, which were
carried out by DR.. Vincent, then mayor
of Pendleton.
Mr.. Gemmell has held the position
of manager of the Guggenheim Copper
Mines and he and Dr. Gemmel have
resided in Salt Lake where funeral
services will be held October 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
FARMERS NOT BOUND
Continued from page 1.)

1
legal proposition, to say to the rail.
| way cOmpanuieS and to warehouse
companies, that if you desire to hold
the producers of the country to the
| terms of a contract existing between
the railroad company and the ware
house company. you must tell the
storer of the wheat or othar produce
Just what that contract is
"Since the argument in this case, the
federal court of this district by Judge
.Wolverton, has passed upon the same
question as I understand it, and has
held the demurrer Therefore this de-
murrer is sustained"
Several other cases that developed
from the same fire as that one in
which Hawkins wheat was DESTROYED
are now pending in federal court. OF
all sums where the damages asked
amount to more than $4,000 the rail
road attorneys usually secure the
transfer of the case to the federal
court. Hawkins case is less than this
and so is being tried here.
Othie Reeder, Athena banker AMI
farmer, lost several thousand bushels
of wheat in the same fire and he is
seeking to collecet damages. The
question of liability on the part of the
carriers is one in which attorneys have
expressed a keen interest.
The chief issues of the Hawkins case
still remain to be tried, the ruling OF
Judge Phelps applying only to one
line of defense presented by the rail
Eoad legal forces. Judge S. A. Lowell
represents Hawkins in his fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
nAKER HAS SPOT LIGHT
CONTINUED from paRe 1.l

Snodgrass, traffic office. who made
the arrest. Mr.. Baker he'd claimed
he could not dim his rol-slare lights
md see
Snodgrass says thar he attempted
tWioo TO stop BAKER Hut that the lat
t II drove hastily by him. The third
time the officer, getting il front, stop
ped lis car across tn" road ;rd getting
out waved his arms as 4 signal for the
Washington man - stop SnodgraSs
says he wore his scar ON the lapel of
his coat and that the "tat& provides
him with no uniform.
MY orders are to arrest all who re-
fuse to dim says SnodgraSs, "and I
have no alternative except to obey or
ders."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
'COMMERC|AL|zED LEGS
ARE DEAD MONEY MAKER

SACRAMENTO, cal, oct. 27.-U
-"Commercialized legs" are y
dead money maker on the stage, ac-
cording to Maurice Brown, PLAY
wright and theatrical producer, who
recently delivered Il lecture ON this
subject here.
Brown declares that the short
skirt ceased TO make legs curl
osity and that as soon as they were
no longer a forbidden subject, thea
ter-soers ceased to get II superlative
kick" out of them.
Whether the return of the long
skirt win again produce the old
time effect upon the younger gcner-
alton he did not say. But perhaps
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

the fact that long skirts don't mean
anything" according to so many
women, will prevent the return of
old condition
"The day has passed when a the
.atrical production which has no real
dramatic talent or dramatic art can
gctt by" Brown declared,
THE day of purely commercial
lied and cheap stage art, when pret-
ty graces and pretty legs constituted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
Pe0ble Here and There

er. The Dakotas are rapidly stocking
up with sheep, Mr. Miracle says.
E. A. Harstman of La Grande is
here today.
Ralph Nesbit is in Pendleton from
La Grande.
Albert Peterson, Ukiah merchant.
was visitor in Pendleton today.
E. E. Thomas of i."ulee City, Wash
inston is here on business. He is ac-
companied by Mrs. thomas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

the chief requisite for stage attrac-
tions have gone for good. So has
the day when souls, even like these
pretty faces and legs, We're bought
and sold across the footlights
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
SOCIETY

RETURN TO HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Spalding, who
have been here as guests of their son,
Dir. L. NJ. Spalding, have returned to
their home in Olean, Missouri.
HERE FROM ATHENA
Mrs Will Ferguson of Athena, is
visitor here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

Voters of the Powell Butte irriga-
ton district last week unanimously
approved the issuance of bonds for the
storage Of water at Crane Prairie and
the extension of the water bitches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

O. L. Miracle is in the contracting
business, and he also is a live stock
man. He was here today from his
contracting office in Spokane to ship
zoo head of famhoulette lamb rams
to Dupree, s. Oak. The lambs were
purchased from the Cunningham
Sheep Co. Besides breeding sheep,
Mr.. Niravle is also 4 Shorthorn breed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

Ralph McCulley and Loge MCGEE
left this morning for Pullman where
they will be present for the w. S.
c. homecoming. They expect to re-
turn Sunday night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
Rond Money peceiyed

The money for the Helix school
bonds has been received by G. X
Cranston, county treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

H. ]. Latrourelle will leave tonight
for San Anselmo, Cai;i. wnere he eX-
poets to spend the next three months
as the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Maude Fuini.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
Corns Vanish
When Touched
With 'Geis.gT'

.6As q sponge ,absorbs water, so does
.Gets-lt" absorb and draw ont of anS
lender corn. big or little, ali pain S ma
soreness. III never fails. Gets. It"is the
torieinai OF iil corn and callus peeler. Be sure
70 ask for it by name and refuse snhsti
tutes. Money back il not sntist1ed nns,a
&Co Mfr. Chicago. ''" e"ce
Sold in Pendleton by Tallman & Co
ECONOMY Drug Co., and Pendleton
Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

Arthur Mutchins is here from Pilot
Rock today, Mr.. Hutchins is far
mer in the Pilot Rock region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14
$45 PLUSH COATS

A final clearance of these fine As inch Plush coats
presents rare value in coat Of servicesbhty and
s sons opp pos are so ' and T are 'saE$75
lined