davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
AUCTIoNEER
BLACKSMITH
CLEANING AND PRESSING

MODEL TAILoRs II CLEANERS
Pressing and repairing-50S Main
St, Phone 321, Pendleton, Ora
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
RADIATOR REPAIRING

ALTA AUTO RADIATOR WORKS
701 East Alta street. All makes of
radiators repaired. Fender and body
work. Work guaranteed.-E a. Por-
ter & Co., Phone 2i7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
Painting and Paper Hanging

PAINTS. Wall Paper, Picture Franz
ing. Il. j. McAtee, the PrActical
Paint Man-Lowe Bros. Paints.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Baseball Gossip For
Fans Delight

Today and tomorrow the Griffs
will begin their games at o'clock.
Roger Peckinpaugh displayed
class in picking up McGowan's
bounder and tossing him out in the
seventh.
When Shanks doubled up Nc
Gowan at the plate in the second
the Griffs had put over their sew
enty-ninth double play for the year.
They are leading the circuit with
double killings.
Leon cGoose') Goslin expects to
he back in the game In a week.
The cast has been removed from
his injured wrist and he is taking
light exercise. The young outfielder
hopes to start in where he left
off in Boston.
The Detroit Tigers, who are 60
ing like a flock Of wild men these
days. are today two and half
games behind the st. Louis Browns.
II the Jungle Cats have success.
full swing through the East next
month they are likely to take the
lead in the race.
The trick fences at the Phillies'
park produced all manner and sizes
of home runs during the Phils'.
Braves game yesterday. The Phils
just won. 10 to .. in ten innings
The staggering Yanks tossed
away another one in the late in
nings. Mays Hopping under the
strair OF maintaining a four-run
lead and the Rex Sox winning
to 4.
The Tigers advanced to within
less than a game of second place
by knocking the Browns for an
other set OF rubber-stamped visit
ing cards. 10 to 6.
Showing a variety Of neat dror
kicks. the Pirates booted away a
6.to.2 game to the Reds.
Harry Hooper, the ancient ma
riner OF the national pastime
socked homer to deep center in
the tenth which gave the White
Sox a 6.to-5 victory over the In
dams.
The Giants won easily from the
Dodgers, Q to I, getting familiar
with Dazzy Vance from the early
inning and continuing later against
Decatur.
Rogers Hornsby, who needs has,
hits about as badly as Duke need.
tobacco, had a perfect day at bal
with four singles, but he couldn',
make the Cardinals win. The Cubs
hit Doak and Barfoot hard and Jus
coasted IN. 8 to 3, behind the ef
fectve pitching Of Cheevss.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
P|M[|C0 TRACK
GIVES S2O5,500.
FORFALL MEET
Futurity, Carrying $4,000
and Four $4,000 Stakes
Are Among Fixtures.

One $4,000 race. the Pimlico
Futurity for two-year -olds, four $lO.'
600 stakes and half a dozen lesser
events are included in the list OF
fixtures announced by the. Maryland
Jockey. Club for its autumn meet.
ing at Pimlico.
The Pimlico Futurity. at one mile.
which was won by Norwich last year
will be run on November 4, while
the dates for the other events Will
be announced in the near future.
There will be eleven days OF racing
at the Pimlico track; the meeting
will open on October 81 and end on
November II, and during that time
the management will distribute $685..
500 in purses and stakes.
Among the richer fixtures VIII
be the Pimlico Cup Of $4,000 added
for three.year -olds and upward at
two miles and a quarter; the Walden
Stakes OF $40, 900 added for two.year'
olds at one mile; the Bowie Handi.
cap Of 900 for three-year -olds and
upward at one mile and a half, and
the Manly Memorial Stseplechase OF
$40 900 added for four.yearolds and
upward al two miles and half.
One Of the features will be the
Home, Bred Stakes for horses bred by
the present owner This will be
for two year -olds at six furlongs and
will have an added value OF $1,000.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Doesn't Care for II.

IN HERE is one shortstop out in
what the big leaguers are
pleased to call "the sticks
though In this case we say 1t most
apologetically, who probably could
make the big league grade a-flying
but who doesn't care a cuss about
it.
This curious young man, for he
is young, is Boley, Of Jack Dunn's
Baltimore Orioles, said by all who
have seen him to have hands that
are the closest approach to Wag'
ner's famous grabbers that have
ever been known to baseball
science.
Boley is married, has a nice home
In Baltimore, and they say he
doesn't wish to be big Lacquer. HI
gets a good salary from Dunn, is
happy, and maybe he's right. Tr
the big league he would have to &c
through all the trouble Of establish
ing himself in his job, and with
the fans, and they might chase the
sunshine beams right off his noble
brow.
That Jack Dunn must be a mar,
velous handler Of men. He not
only wins pennants, but he keeps
them happy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
T|LDEN
NOT IN BEST
TENNIS FORM
Considerable Alarm Is Express.
ed About on Form in Ap-
preaching Games.

Tennis enthusiasts are asking the
question, whats the matter with
Bill TIldsn?"
The tennis champion has met with
more defeats this spring than Is ex'
pected from the worlds greatest
player, and there Is much doubt OK
pressed about his condition.
Bill Johnston has undoubtedly re.
turned to the form which brought
him the national titles in 1915 and
1919, and Bills numerous followers
in the ranks of tennis enthusiasts 6
are not backward in expressing the
belief that Little Bill may come
through to another championship
at Germantown in September.
It Is feared that Tilden is not in
the best physical and mental con.
dition for the big tests he must con-
front on the courts this summer.
Considerable doubt Is expressed in
many quarters about him, although
his friends insist that there Is no
occasion for alarm.
n. " dllIb MeTTlHeW, eultOT VI
American Lawn Tennis, a keen and
observing tennis critic, points out
that Tilden needs a rest.
He says: big Bill is at present
drawn pretty fine and the reserve
power that should be behind his
game 10 non-evident."
What the champion needs, and
needs badly. in our opinion" says
Mr.. Merrihew, ARE rest and change.
He is, II not burning the candle at
both ends, at least coming perilously
near to doing SO. In other words,
he 10 doing too much, physically and
mentally. Tilden believes that II he
had not beaten it. to the noun.
tains upon returning from England
he would not have won the cham
pionship.
He needs the same absent treat.
rnent now. The best thing he could
do would be to hide himself in some
retreat and there rest his mind and
body"
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

The scouts used to regularly
drop into Columbus, o., a few
years ago and look at Walter Ger
Der, then shortfielding for the
American Association club of the
Ohio town, and as regularly wag
their heads negatively. "Sinister
Dick" Kinsei'a once peeked at him
for John J. McGraw and said no.
Pittsburgh didn't care for Wal
ter, but today he is accounted one
Of the smart players Of the Ameri-
can League, a cog in q pennant
contender.
There are probably a lot Of
chaps Of the general type Of Cave
ney and Gerber around in the minor
leagues who could make good in
the majors if they got the chance.
The Yanks have one Of the finest
fielding infielders in the country
in Johnny Mitchell, who is wearing
a groove on Huggins's bench. John
ny is showing on toward thirty,
and the very flower Of his ability
is going to seed in inactivity. The
Yanks have, or did have title to
another good shortfielder in French,
row playing at Vernon, on the
Pacific coast.
Ernie Johnson, Of the White Sox,
a mighty good ball PLAYER, spent
years of his baseball life, in the
minors when he was as good, II not
better, than some Of the short
fielders who we're In the big
leagues. Ernie, too, Is around
thirty, with no chance to call back
the wasted years.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
PROMOTERS AGREE ON
DEMPSEY-WiLLS MATCH

NEW YORK, June 23.-Jack
Kearns, manager Of Jack Dempsey,
announced following a two.hour con-
ference with Tex Rickard that yer.
bal understanding had been reached
However, no articles for the bout
have yet been signed, kearns de-
clared, adding that Richard has no
place yet in mind to stage the con-
test.
Kearus made 1t clear, however,
that as soon as a location was found
he would sign with Rickard for the
championship contest.
The purse Dempsey Is to receive
for the proposed match was not an.
nounced.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Here Are Some More.
IMMY CO0NEY, now with
II the Milwaukee Club Of the
- Anaricap A Sanrta tatior. Ia n

lMMY COONEf, now with
=. the Milwaukee Club Of the
" American Association, is a
veteran Of the minors. He has
been tried out in the major leagues,
but somehow did not exactly fit,
vet he is one of the fastest infield-
ing infielders you would want to
see.
- Jennings, of the Minneapolis
Club Of the same league, has been
up and down, just missing per-
mapent Job, and when you see
Jennings In action In that company
you wonder why. There are doubt
less excellent reasons, but they are
not apparent to the casual OBJ
server.
McAuley, Of Los Angeles
ELAN, Of Mobile, and Brubakef,
Of Oakland, may perhaps be class
ed as minor league veterans. They
are seasoned, useful ball players,
and the Difference between them
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Here's Bobby Stow.

IN HERE Is a chap down in the
Texas league who can field
with any man in the world
His name is Bobby Stow, and he IL
one Of the best-known minor
leaguers in the country.
He is at present with the Dallas
club of the Texas league, too far
along in baseball years, perhaps
to ever come to the majors, but
only last year Arthur Devlin
scouting for the Giants, had q look
at him down South, and said:
"The best ball player I've seer
in all my travels is Bobby Stow
He won't do for us, as we're look.
ing for kids, but he is certainly q
ball player"
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.


.0oebel went to bat three times.
IN the second he insloriously
whitfield with Bucky Harris standing
on first base. In the fifth he
bounded q single over Heimach's
head TO center field. going up on q
passed ball. But he reserved his
real exhibition Tor that eighth frame
when the Griffs went out and won
the game.
Heimach had permitted but two
hits In the first seven innings,
Rice's in the first and Goebels In
the fifth. The explosion came In
the eighth. First came Goebefs
powerful slam to the garden bar
rier in center. Then Val Picinich
took q walk and went up on
BIuege's neat sacrifice.
Walter johnson, believing u was
time to do something himself.
hammered Q stiff single 10 center.
Bing Miller booted Il over to Tilly
walker, and Picinich Tailed rs
johnson rode safely into second.
Joe Judge, who had not looked
any too powerful against the elusive
southpaw shoots of the young
Mackman, stepped right UP with a
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Conroy Is Doomed.

Bill Conroy. who has been play
ing fine bali at third base for the
Minneapolis Millers, is a victim OF
acute sleeping sickness and is in Il
Kansas City hospital. AS there is
no known cure for this disease,
Conroy seems doomed.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Cuts the Purses.
Jack White.
Of Washington.

Frank F1ournoy has decided to cut
down the money to preliminary box.
ers at the New York velodrome.
Some OF the boxers in these bouts
have been getting a. high a. $1,000,
while the club owners have lost
money on every show.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
LIBERTY AND HOLY NAME
IN BIG CONTEST TO-DAY

Liberty A. c.. hailing from the
neiehborhood Of Truxton circle, will
battle the Holy Name juniors today
at Union park in a game for which
1 1000 tickets have been sold.
A brass band also will be there
and all-in-all a big time 10 In prospect.
teams rank high in Junior circles.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Georges Calls EN-.

Georges Carpenter is getting to
be an all-round man in the boxing
game. The French pugilist has been
selected to referee the Jim Higgins
Tom Harrison bout at Liverpool
Monday night.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

RifH%0n: III; S>;f'nf
MANY BORN TO BLUSH UNSEEN.
tcepyrishI 1884, ~ Is,.rna,ioaa, News

AVENEY the Reds nibe shorteder illustration Of
u how good bapayer be buried long time in minor
league when ne mas all the aphty OF major leaguer
first eight
had Chattanooga Caveney
kid Handsome Harold little his
baseball future But day thereafter that Caveney
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

single to right and in came John.
son with the third and last run Of
the game. Joe thought to steal
second, but was cured by Cy Per
kins. Peck's fly to Walker ended
the frame.
Manager Milan made a hit with
the fans when he sent Hank Sharks
to left field and Ossie Bluege to the
hot corner. In the garden the Merci-
less Monacan worked with all his
graceful accuracy. He grabbed six
flies a. IL picking cherries and his
one assist was q neat peg to the
plate, cutting off the Mack's lone
hope for a score.
It was in the second inning that
the Mackmsn threatened to tear
things wide open and. but for Hank
Shanks, they surely would have
like a good ball player, opened that
frame with a clean single to center.
Bing Miller. cheered by the big
crowd, followed with one to left field.
johnson failed to go over in time
for Perkins bunt, and the Mackman
beat Bluege's toss. Thus was the
table laid, the bases jammed with
nobody out. .'.' 90. ..-.
Chick Galloway faced the opror.
tunity OF the day. A real hit
would bring over two runs. a long
fly would send MCGOWAN scooting
across the plate, putting the Mack
men ahead. But, standing In his
path, were johnson, and Shanks. q
dangerous duo.
johnson was using all his stuff
on the ball and Galloway raised
fly to short left. MCGOWAN. no mean
runner, dug out for the dish the
moment Shanks caught that ball.
He knew that only a perfect peg
would get him. But he didn't know
Hankus Pankus.
Straight as a bullet to Val Pici-
Mich came the peg from the veteran
but Just inside the diamond. Pici-
Mich grabbed the ball, and, with a
flying dive across the plate, nailed
MCGOWAN for a double play. 1t had
been a fine throw perfectly handled
by Walter Johnson's pet and pri.
vate backstop.
Then johnson. heartened by that
performance, warmed up. He
breezed Jimmy Dykes with ridicu-
lois ease and away went the ole
hope Of the Mackmen for a victory
For the remainder OF the game
the visitors made. just two hits, Tilly
Walkers single in the fourth and
Bing Miller's In the seventh.
The victory was Walter John.
sons ninety-sixth shutout since en-
tering the league, giving him a
fifteen-ganne' lead over the ancient
record held by Uncle Cy Young.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

Quiet tip was received over short
meter radio today that oldest relic
Of auto-genious attributed to the
genie Ford" IL owned by internal
revenue peeper who operates fliv-
yer by day and still by night.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Nav Get Arlett.

Buzz Arlett, pitching winning ball
for the Oakland club in the coast
league, may become a Detroit Tiger.
Scout Eddie Herr has recommended
him TO Ty Cobb.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

Still running as good as ever, es.
pecialy down hill. Owner isn't sure
whether II is the first model made
or q discontinued issue, but IL will
ing to bet the maker wouldn't rec.
ognize II.
This invitation sounds especially
dangerous. Listens like puzzle
might be solved without any far
ther agony. II owner will trot
sample out in front Of bleacher
seats. cash customers may decide
for 'emselves who's who.
Present state Of decay viii count
heavily in scoring greatest number
Of points in favor car which looks
most ignominious. Chakrin must
be stamped all over it's mud-guards
and complexion must be ashen
grey.
Every pound OF air In it's tires
will auger against entry. Car that
wins this derby must be fuller OF
squeaks than q mouse In clothes
wrinser.
Engine must not only stutter.
but must hic-coush, stammer.
wheeze and lisp.
II horn can speak above a whis.
per, that will be enough in itself to-
disqualify wreck in oldest inhabi.
tant competition.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

Seeking Ford
that Is SO stale all
four tires are fiat.
The more decayed
the sample Is. the
nearer 1t will come
to winning the
mohair overcoat.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Doyle Is Training.

Paul Doyle. the New York welter.
weight, has nursed his injured leg
back TO usefulness and In now train
ing for a match with Willie Fentour,
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Goes to Reading.

Jim Herman. Yale's crack back.
stop. has signed with the Reading
Internationals. He turned down n
couple of big league offers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

Announcement will probably be
made from the ring today that Bill
Holland, the Baltimore heavyweight.
will challenge the winner. Holland,
who is a conner in the eyes Of Bslti-
more fans, was sent in against Fred
Fulton recently.
Fulton was far too speedy and hard
for Holland, who was showed UP too
quickly. At the same time the Bal
tirnore man showed enough to war
rant giving him another start.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

Something very
racy with slight
inclination to prof
lieacy should win
this marathon In
q stumble. Ma.
chine can not be
exhibited by proxy
as Whiskaway
- -
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

Machine il just the same as Il
was the day 1t was new except for
four tenders. one radiator, two
headlights. an engine and COM
plete set of wheels.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Walter Is Prime
WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA.

Psiisdsiphis.. !.... 10000 %
washinGton. ...... 1000 % . x-3
Runs---Qosbei. PieinIch, and johnson.
Hrrors--Milier and Galloway, Home
Iun-ooebeL Sacrifice hits--Mcdowan,
oipich, Left on bases-Philadeiphia. s;
weshingten, Z, First base on bails-off
johnson, !; off Heimsch, J., Struck out
by johnson. 8: by Heimacb, .. Passed
ssii-Perkins. Umpires = Nallin and
noriarty. Tims-i hour and 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Henry Darneille,
of Washington.

The sportland Heights Arena
grabbed Darneille and LaBlanche
from Baltimore where the engage.
ment was to have been featured as
an open air performance.
Lacking an available place the
eportiand interests took over the
bout. There has been an air OF
secrecy as to Darnetlle's ability ever
since his showing in New York.
The former copper has been put
through the mill In private sessions.
according to reports and was found
70 have the necessary stuff.
Carl La3Ianche, an unusually
husky hitter, was selected ~
Darneille's opponent as It was felt
that the Australian was . worthy
opponent. and that II Darneilie
could knock him Oft he had pos
abilities rs q future great.
The Capitol Heights man will go
into the bout today a slight favor
ite, although there is considerable
doubt as to his ability to dispose
of the doughty LaBlanche.
Darneille is said to weight 1875
pounds, and LaBlanche is reported
a. tipping the well.known beam at
200. The bout Is expected to furn-
ish plenty of action, both men being
reported in splendid condition.
Promptly at $40 p. m. the Mary
hand Athletic Commission being on
the Job, the opening four-rounder be.
tween Jack Skinner. q local COB, ana
Jack White, who has been schooied
by frankie Mann, will be started.
A six-round bout with Young Tom
Sharkey, of Baltimore, and John L.
Smith, Of Washington, as the con-
testants, will be the second bout.
Sharkey is known to have plenty OF
stuff, while Smith, who showed here
last at Silver Spring, Is possessed OF
O first class kick.
Young Goldie Ahearn, who has Won
something like ten successive encoun'
ters, is down for q ten-round engage
ment with Dick Burgess, OF Balti.
more. Ahearn is in fine shape and
went through last weeks mill with
out a scratch, stretching his oppo-
nent. Jack Lewis. for the count In
the third round.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Only in Spots

TyHE class of shortfielders in
the big leagues at present is
- brilliant only in spots. TAX
ing the sixteen men who hold
down the short-stopping jobs in
the American and National. and
comparing them collectively with
the bunch who served a decade
back, the oldtimers would appear
to have the shade.
The New York clubs have the
best in Scott and Bancroft,\ al
though admirers of Maranville, of
Pittsburgh. and Hollocher, Of Chi
cago, will give you an argument
on this point. 1t seems to us that
II there is a definite degree of
perfection that may be attained
by shortstops, these four men
have about reached 1t.
And yet it also seems to us
that they still fall short Of the
short-stopping OF that gnarled old
oak of Pittsburgh, John Honus
Wagner.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

and some men holding similar jobs
in the major leagues is not wide.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Are Springing Up.

Are Springing Up.
A NEW crop of young short
~ fielders is springing up
~ throughout the minors.
Some of them will be seen in the
big leagues in a couple Of years,
others almost as good, but lacking
the right opportunity, may waste
their useful years down below.
Black, Of Toledo, who belongs to
McGraw; McCann, Of Portland,
property of Connie Mack; King
don, Of Bridgeport, held by the
Yankees; Sand, Of Salt Lake !;
Rhyme, of San Francisco, and
down in the Southern, old Jess
Burkett's boy, Howard, with the
Birmingham Club, are a few.
McGraw held title to young
Burkett. but is said to have per,
mitted it to lapse.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

The prospect Of the best kind Of
weather Is expected to draw q host
Of Washington and Baltimore ring
followers. Last week at the con-
cIusion Of the final bout the rain
fell In torrents. Today, however,
the weather man promises fair
dealing.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Probable Line-ups
For Griffmen's
Contest

Game at 8 o'clock ragtime.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
Top .Honors

tcopyrirht, ls,a, By Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

American league, 211.
National league, 1874.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

SATURDAY, JUNE ~. tS22.
Read Of Today's Game in Today's
Green and You Can't Miss q Move
Of the Griffmen. Louis A. Dougher,
The Times Sporting Editor, II Civ.
ing Readers the Right Dope.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
,eading Major League Hlttess:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Home Run Hitters.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
n Ave thousand lot.

PLANTS e. SEEDS.
| Tomato Plsnts-s2.O0 per single thousand
Tomato Plants--Sl.I5. in two thousand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
Phone Your Wants
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flve-passenger touring:
repainted and in excellent
condition throughout; 500
takes this car and balance
to be paid in small monthly
payments.