davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-03
BRITISH GOLF PLAYERS
ON WAY TO AMERICA
BY the Associated Press


LONDON, August 3.-The golf team
which will represent Great Britain in
the amateur international matches in
the United States left today for
America.
The team is composed Of c. c. Ayl-
mer. Ranelagh: John Caven, Cochrane
Castle; Robert Harris. Royal and An
cient; g. V. l.. Hooman, Burnham,
Willis Mackenzie. Morton Hall: W. -.
Terrence, Edinburgh; Roger Wethered
and c. J. II. Tolley.
A member of the Royal and Ancient
championship committee stated tndEN
that the team was going to America
for the sole purpose of playing in ti-'
interna tional matches and not with
the intention Of competing for the
American amateur championship
The British players VIII act with the
authority of their own captain ana
have been selected under that under
standing After the international
matches have been played, however.
they will be at liberty to do as tho!
please AS to competing in champion
ship tournaments.
Evening star., 1922-08-03


contest. that 1 worked harder than
ever before.
Another thiRg-nervousness about
the match itself. not Levinsky. caused
me somewhat of a strain. By win
ming with a knockout punch, l knew
there would be no doubt about being
declared best Of Americas light
heavyweights. but IL the bout was to
go the limit / was afraid there might
be some doubt.
When L entered the ring at the
Garden that night 1 could feel my
knees knocking against each
hear the cIang of the opening
gong.
Then when the bell did ring I was
a bit In a daZe. I almost forgot my
instructions, deciding at the last
moment to see what sort of bout
Levinsky had mapped out.
After three rounds l decided finally
that the veteran was in there to stay
the limit, and then from the fourth
round on I started to tear in. But 1t
was hard to make a good battle of 1t.
because of Levinsky's carefulness.
Do you know, I don't think that he
led once until along about the eighth
round, and then his flash lasted only
a few seconds.
If Levfnsky had taken several
chances-that In, had he opened up
occasionally, 1 am sure that
would have spilled him into the
resin,
The hardest experience have had
with the gloves was a workout with
NV stable mate Willie Jackson, Both
of us were training at Scobeyville. N.
j., where I always get myself In
shape for a bout.
jackson was preparing for a match
with Jimmy Hanlon and I was get
ting into condition for a bout with
Marty Burke. During little fuss we
had Willie landed with that awful
right flush on my left ear. And 1
have one of those "tin" things to
show for It,
Evening star., 1922-08-03
BLACK, INJURED GOLFER,
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT

SAN JOSE. Calf. August 3-John
Black, famous golfer, injured Mon
day night in an automobile accident
near 1rvington, which proved fatal
to Herbert Hamilton Brown, mil
lionaire San Francisco insurance
broker, is expected to recover his
physicians report.
Blacks condition is excellent" ac-
cording to DR.. Il. S. Anderson of
Irvington, who said: while. of
course, we cannot be certain, it ap-
pears that Black will recover. and
be as good physically and mentally
as before the accident. No opera
tions have been performed, and none
is expected to prove necessary"
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Foreigners Put Out of Seabgt Singles Injured Eye Bohes Leonard
HOOVER NOT TO COMPETE
IN TITLE RACE SATURDAY

PHILADELPHIA, August 3.-Wal-
ter M. Hoover. world sculling cham
pion, will not race in the senior sin
giles Saturday at the National Cham
pionships on the Schuylk!ll river.
Hoover said he was not going to
race over the mile and quarter route
until Labor day, at which time he
will defend the Philadelphia gold
challenge cup at Duluth.
Il am out of condition now" he
said, "and it would be foolish fo- me
to take a chance"
He stated, however. that he might
enter the quarter race and give
an exhibition.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
TO PICK u. S. BOATS.

Robert W. Emmons, I'd, of the New
York Yacht Club, who sailed Resolute
In winning the Americas cup; George
Nichols. vice commodore of the New
York Yacht Club, helmsman of
Vanitie in her trial races against
Resolution, and Clifford D. Mallory
of the New York Yacht Club have
been asked to pick the United States
six-meter yachts which will race
against the English cup holders, be-
ginning September 8, on Long Island.
A score of American yachts will COM
pete in elimination races, four boats
being selected. - =. ss:st : 5. ~
Evening star., 1922-08-03
EXONERATES BOXERS.

NEW YORK, August 3-Joe Lynch,
world bantamweight boxing cham
pion: Johnny Buff. the former title
holder. and their managers have been
absolved by the state boxing COM
mission it has been announced, of
wrongdoing in financial arrange
ments for their recent title contest
The boxers and their managers were
suspended after the bout, pending
investigation of charges that Lynch
had guaranteed Buff $4,000 for de-
Tending his title.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
HIT HOMERS ON COAST,

Epidemic of home-run hitting is not
confined to the American and National
Leagues. out in the Pacific Coast
/ eapue the batsncn are on a rampage
even greater than in either OF the
two major organizations Latest al
vices from the Coast are to the efert
that the players there are ON Their
way to the 375 mark in circuit clout+.
ha wing touched 365 Just as the Amer,
can League was turning the third
century and the National had 27a.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
HEFTY PLAYER LEADS.

Hack Eibel. who rivals Manager
Wilbert Robinson of the Brooklyn
Robins in the matter of rotundity, is
proving to be the Babe Ruth Of the
Texas League. Eibel so far this sea-
son has a batting average of .335.
Fourteen of his hits. which are near
ing the century mark, were home
runs, five were triples and hfteen
were doubles.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
NAVY GETS A STAR.

The Naval Academy has received a
notable athlete in Hugh Black of
Oradel. N. j., formerly Of Hackensack
High School, who won nine letters
in different sports while at that
school. He also won the Princeton
alumnus cup for excellence in foot
ball Black won most Of his honors
in foot ball, base ball and tennis. and
wishes to take up these sports and
rowing at the Academy.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
WILL COACH DELAWARE.

William J. McAvoy, for the last two
years physical director and coach at
DreXel Institute. has been appointed
to a similar position at the University
of Delaware to succeed II. Burton
Shipley. McAvoy, who is graduate
of Lafayette College. class of 'OS, was
coach at Delaware for ten years pre-
vious to the war, but resigned to en-
ter the service.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

The most dangerous wound is in the
eyebrow. 1t Is similar to the one
Jack Dempsey received when he was
training for his match with Georges
Carpenter a year ago. The old cut
is in the lid. This is nearly healed.
AS Leonard rests here on the front
porch of his cottage on the shore OF
Lake Michigan, he Is planning ahead
for an extended trip to Europe to
show his class in foreign rings before
he decides to lay aside the gloves
and retire.
Benny's mother and sister keep
right at his elbow, and they talk over
plans for the trip abroad, for they
are going along. 1t is as much for
his mother and sister as for himself
that the champion will make the tour.
The champions camp Is one OF the
liveliest on the beach. The phono-
graph grinds jazz from morning until
night. and is locked up only while
Benny sleeps at night or when he
maps in the afternoon. Leonard loves
to dance, and his mother and sister
are his partners most of the time.
Both Hammer and Leonard will vir-
tually wind up their training tomor-
row.
By FAIRPLAY.
NEW YORK. August 3.-"Go west,
young man." was good advice when
Horace Greeley pulled it. and 1t Is
no less good advice for the fight
Evening star., 1922-08-03
PATTERSON is DEFEATED
j BY HUNTER In TWO SETS

3Miss Leslie Bancroft of the Longwood
Cricket Club Helen Wills California cham
non -3 round of the womens
Singles of the will the winner Of the
o Birstedt which will be played
this afternoon
EABRGHT N j. August 3-Yeerday day of sensational
in the
~ club with the defeat of the holder of world title
the Gerald l. Patterson winner of the British
which Tennis Fedora
of world champion beaten declsvey straight
The
the itself They o3
and as the played figures reflect accurately the difference
Evening star., 1922-08-03
WOULD STAGE BOUTS.

NEW YORK, August 3.-Application
for a permit to stage boxing matches
at the Polo Grounds has been filed
by the Republic Athletic Club. John
NJ. OConnor, president OF the club,
has been considered one of the pro-
moters likely to bid against Tex
Rickard for the privilege of conduct
ing the Dempsey-Wills fight
Evening star., 1922-08-03
AMATEUR HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPION TURNS PRO

NEW YORK, August 3.-Charley
McKenna. amateur Ight-heavyweight
boxing champion. has turned profess
sonal He has signed a flve-year con-
tract with Ike Dorgan. Mckenna Is
twenty-five years old. stands six feet
two inches and weighs 175 pounds.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
STAKE TO KiLO WATTS.

TOLEDO. August 3.-Kilo Watts,
Yavorite, driven by Marvin Childs. won
the Steadman stake EOS trot-value,
s1,905- in straight heats at the grand
circuit races yesterday. Peter Coley
finished second. The second heat,
made in 203A. tied the fastest trot-
ting mile of the season
Evening star., 1922-08-03
VAGRANT is SPEEDY.

NEWPORT. r. l.. August 3.-The
Vagrant. owned by Commodore Harold
Vanderbilt finished first in the
schooner class in the New York Club
races for the Astor cup off this port
yesterday In the sloop class the
Istalena, owned by Harold b. Alker,
came in first.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
FOR THE CANES SAKE
BY Lawrence Perry.

THERE probably
international of tennis than other which
America with the best from abroad America always has
for the ability
players and the of Mrs Mallory
of the
Dlay
Evening star., 1922-08-03

tempting to be
egotistical, 1 don't
think l ever have
had a hard bout.
Never have 1
been extended to
the limit. How
ever. only re-
Gently, in that
match which won
for me the Ameri-
can light heavy
W e ig ht crown
when l was rem
dered the decision
against Battling
Levinsky, a f t e r
twelve rounds. l
was so anxious to
connect with a
XII noe X u [, and
Barney put on
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Tip FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, August
3.-The Potomac river was clear here
and at Sir Johns run today. but was
muddy at Washington Junction. The
Shenandoah was muddy.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
ssTHE TOUGHEST BATTLE
OF MY CAREER In RING"
BY GENE TUNNEY.
(Amerienn Light-Heavyweight
ChamnlOnl.

. ICKING the hardest battle OF
- my ring career is rather diff
ficult. You ask why. Well, to
be frank. and without at
Evening star., 1922-08-03
HEADS DE PAUW SPORTS.

James>N. Ashmore head basket ball
coach at the University of Iowa, has
resigned to become director of ath-
1etics at the De Pauw University,
Green Castle. Ind. Ashmore has been
1T Iowa for three years.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
BENNY UNABLE TO SPAR
In PRIMINC FOR FIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

ICHGAN CITY August Because of the danger of
M ing received the match with Lew
Tender lightweight champion will do boxing
with Ever Hammer the Chicago
challenger Saturday afternoon This the Of
Evening star., 1922-08-03
A SERVICEABLE FLAG.

Charles W. Praisendanz of the Fair
mount Rowing Association who has
been judging the finishes of cham
pionship boat races for thirty-four
years, used the Same flag until last
independence day
Evening star., 1922-08-03
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. s: Durham, 3. ...
Greensboro. 4; Danvfile. 2.
High Point. lis; winston-Salem, 3-2.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. o: Tampa. o.
lakeland. 5; Orlando, 8.
st. Petersburg. 9; Daytona, 5.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
johnson City, 6: Knoxville, 4.
Greenvilis. I; Morristown, ..
Cleveland. 1:-KtngspoEti s.f.F r.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

If Levfnsky had taken several
chances-that In, had he opened up
Occacionally, am sure that I
would have spilled him into the
resin,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
A MAN OF BIGGER CALIBRE NEEDED

IT IS that Mr. Wnburns switch from the Ocot
camp the Pierce due In part to the ac tne ASH
land close friend of Mayor Gates OF Medfofd anC
did like the manner III which Governor Olcot
Mr. Gates from the state fair board AganSt ts
theory that Mr. Wnbun continued to support Oco
for months after the He contributed $500
to the fund and did change his mind as TO
whom governor until he heard Walter Fierce
make speech Ashland He says Mr. Pierce won him over
by his argument question There to
question the sincerity of that statement Many good men
gardess politics supporting Mr. Pierce for governor be-
they feel he sound the subject OF taXato
are that class fact that the election OF Mr. Pierce
is being freely treated a foregone conclusion.
suppose Mr. Wnbu did resent the Gates removal was
justified? When the removed MI Gates and
various from appontve offices he made clear he
did because the religious In other
governor attempted osracse who differed
from subject 1t foolish and danger
the part the 1t abuse OF the gu
bernaora power and regarded by thousands of
ple who taking part in the religious fight This
paper not been participant in the religious controversy
and deal toeranty and fairly with both
Sides respect mans constitutional rights matter what
his religion may be. The took view nI
trying hold public those who had affiliated with
organization supporting the side to which he opposed
Wnburn had feelings the subject of Mr. Gates
removal he alone The republican county chairman of
Jackson county publicly upbraed the for his action
republican convention Portland did the
thing indirectly when it refused to take sides the regious
subject If that convention right then the was
wrong taking sides bitterly and vehemeny If that
convention right Mr. Wnburn justified in his change
CT heart and the people of Oregon will be firm ground
that need Of heavier caibe in the governors chair
and most everyone knows it, Mr. Olcott is good and
secretary Of state but he of place his
ent position
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
DISASTER RECALLS
IMPRISONMENT FOR FIFTEEN
DAYS or LINDSAY 3. HICKS

OAKLAND, CAL, Oct ia. P.)-
Imprisonment of forty-seven miners
nearly mile underground at jack
son, Cal, last month, recalled to many
the nation wide attention directed in
1906 to a similar accident in the Kern
River Canyon, near Bakersfield, Cal,
in which Lindsay b. Hicks wa. buried
alive for ) days.
Hicks was one of six American min
ers who went to work in Il mine in the
Kern River Canyon Dec. 7. 1906. Soon
after they entered the mine, there was
u caVe-in 70 feet below the surface
and three were killed outright The
others, including Hicks, survived in
the debris, but two died before help
reached them. Hicks was pinned to
the ground but fortunately underneath
a tramway car. on the surface hope
that the men We're alive was given up.
Three days later, workmen who
were eXcaVatin% the tunnel preparing
to recover the bodies heard queer tap
ping on one of the tramway rails.
Some believed it was an echo, it was
so faint and others could not hear it
at all. However, when the men rap
ped on the rail- there signals appeared
to be answered. Then, when Il tapped
answer came to the miners "signal
blast the Workmen knew someone
was alive in the mine.
1t was decided to force a half-inch
pipe along the flange of one Of the
tramway rails When it reached the
entombed man he thought it wGs a
pick or drill and believed his rcscuers
near. Finding it pipe, he called
through it and told the men on top
that he was still alive and had sub
sisted by chewing tobacco. His right
hand was free and with it he brought
forth from his pocket Il new plug of
tobacco he had purchased before en-
tering the mine.
The first pipe was Withdrawn and
another of the same size, but perforat-
ed on the side was inserted and liquid
nourishment was transmitted to Hicks.
A surgeon stood on the outside end of
the pipe and prescribed the amount
of milk and other stimulantS to be
sent, Hicks talked through the pipe,
told how he battled mental tortures
and insanity how he heard rats gnaw-
ing in the pit. A phonomaph was in
stalled and Hicks listened by the hour
to the music. This was ON the twelfth
day and he laughed like a child.
Meantime the outside world watch
papers from many sections sent cor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
A HERO PUP
~ REATER love hath man than this that lay down
his life for his friends"

~ REATER love hath than this that man lay down
n his life for his friends
So said John and since has glorfied the hero
who sacrificed his life for another. History full ex-
ampes and peace shares with the reveament
heroes.
Sometimes the hero is not man, human being but
humble ANIMAL dog, perhaps whose love of his
greater than his love of life.
dog the scientists has only instinct. dog the
wise does not think he does
vronment Doubtless they know but if dog not think
what holds dog to his masters side in the
certain and painful death?
Trapped in the plant of the Long Island Waste Company
John Bracken watchman died of fire and smoke BY side
died his bull When they found after the and
the flame had sled the dogs barks for help the
barred door at the blocked window he found with his
head the breast of his dead make this true
story better let be chronced that John Derrick friend
severely burned futile effort rescue man and dog
that he, too, may die.
Probably dogs do not think the scientists are
ally right Probably John Derrick didn't think of ANYTHING but
of his love for his friends when he fought fire their lives
Would that of could learn the brotherhood
they had learned it, man and dog.
Perhaps the little hero pup did not die in van if his seess
herosm brings home who read lesson which obn
read to many years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
e YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Orcgonian,
october Z, 1S94)
W. l.. Gilman of Athena went to
Portland Monday night.
W. c. Simson, cN-postmastcr at Pilot
Rock IS In town today.
Mrs. J. II. Kun2ic or Umatilla 10
here visiting Mrs, J. +. Bushcc.
L. d. Lively. the Athena banker is
here today.
Alex Hudson has been sworn in as a
deputy sheriff.
Rev. Lee Thompson Of Waitshurs
Will preach at the Thompson street
Methodist church tonight.
james Lieuallen and W II. Adcocb
leave tonight TOR Portland where thcl
will make sJlc ef 10000 bushels of
wheat direct to the exporters from
the raiscrs uf Umatilla County
VIM Mills the printer has gone
TO Portland where hc will work ON IN,
new paper Co Dc started there 10y Capt
OBrien.
louis r. Cook. Mark =. John. and
Harry l.. Hester have gone 10 Port
land rs delegates from th, local lodg,
KNIGHTS OF rythaS to attend Oh,
grande lodge convention.
\. ". p3uhn,r. Cold Srriurs ranch.
cr is in town today
\ marria-e license has boon ISSUED
Harry Shearer aud Grace Ee,nau.
Miss Rose Manrla of Milton and =
II. Horner of Corvallis. hut formcyl'
OF Milton were united Boo marri1E'
Thursday.
Rev. q. ". Davis and wife h1v'
gone 10 walla Walla where Mr. payi
win enter into pastoral labor,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

We would hate to be king. There
Is no future in it,
The Near Yeast is rising.
One time we saw a stump speaker
who was up a tree.
Parcel post rates will bc increased
soon. Mail early
The smallest thing on earth may
De atom, hut the too smallest thing is
a Knot hole in a World Series fence.
People who live I'm rented hopscs
should not write telephone numbers
ON the walls.
Love making 10y the average man is
like making fudsc. After IL is dono
he doesn't want any.
Harding's dad endorses Mr.. Her
rims, Democrat Tor the l.. 5. senate.
\ wvll-skipucr,j herring.
Georgia woman who wondered il
thieves would &C., the jewels in her
piano found they woaId.
VIII Allen White says use damn"
in place OF very. VERY fine in some
cases but Wen De- very ff't always
eo,~.
Cemen. makers use l4o6o 600
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
JAP GOVERNMENT IN
WAR ON PROFITEERS

TOXIC, oct. 7.-The Japanese
government has started drive on
the profiteers. Nineteen items of
action destined to reduce prices have
been made public. The press and
people, however, hail the program
as lukewarm, but cabinet officials
declare it is only a start.
One of the steps is exclusion of
specie held abroad from the cur
rency reserve fund, but this sum has
been so greatly reduced during the
depression that action ow means lit
tie. Other plans for the most part
have to do with Quicker and cheaper
transportation of food products and
the establishment of public markets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Chicago Livestock
| Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-CUnited States
department of Agriculture. )-Cattle--
Receipts $500; slow; native beef steers
comparatively scarce, large proper
tion of run being western grassers,
quality plain, best native beef steers
early, $11 in load lots, one bullock at
$l2.25; bulk, native beef steers of
quality and condition to sell at $3.50 a
9.I5; she stock and bulls, steady to
weak; veal calves uneyenly lower;
stockers and feeders largely 25c off;
bulk desirable bologna bulls, $4 4.15i
bidding $10M1O.50 on desirable veal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
calves: few selections $11 to outsiders.

calves; few selections, $11 to outsiders.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market
slow, steady to unevenly higher; bulk
no to 250-pound average, $9.70@
1850 paid; good and choice 275 to
310-pound butchers, mostly $9.4O@
$50; bulk packing sows, $3.50 a s;
pigs around $9 big packers holding
back; talking lower. heavy, $S.70@ s.
90: medium. SO. 706 10; light, $9.35 a
9S5; light light, S9.10@9.5O; packing
sows smooth, $7.5Om8.25; packing
soWs rough, $7d 100; killing pigs,
$S.5Om9.25.
Sheep-Rece'pts, $4,000; opened
slow, fat lambs, steady; early top ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

respondents and photographers.
Rescucrs reached Hicks one mid
night, tied a bandage over his eyes tt
protect them from the outside light
placed him on stretcher and carried
him out. When the news of the dis
covery reached Bakersfield there was
Il big celebration.
Hicks displayed no serious ills
Cases of chewing tobacco and even
marriage proposals came to him. He
went ON the lecture platform but in
terest in him soon died out. Later he
was hired by u Chicago museum to
tell how it felt to be buried alive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

A unique device has just been
brought out that registers the amount
of air pressure in each tire, on sopa-
rate dials mounted on the dash OF an
automibile. This allows the motorist
to know the correct pressure whether
the car is running or standing still.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

tives to packers, $685. native quail
ity, plain, six cars choice Idaho lambs,
$14.35, with Sc out; feeders duh, no
early sales; few early sales sheep
around steady; receipts include about
$500 direct to packers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
STANDINGS

+ Yesterdays Results
At Los Angeles ,, san Fran
+ cisco o.
+ At Seattle 1, Sacramento 3.
t. AT Oakland ,, Vernon 3.
+ At Portland :, salt Lake /.
. -