davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
NAVY IN FINE FETTLE'
FOR PENN STATE
Regard Game as Only Chance
of Wiping Out Sting of
Penn's Victory.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov 2.-The Naval Acad-
emy football team is in fine fettle for
to-morrow's game against Pennsylvania
State. Each member is ready to put up
the fight of his life. Stung by the de-
feat by the University of Pennsylvania
the game as the one chance Of redeem
ing themselves.
Assurances were given by the medical
officer that every regular would be
ready for the fray. Carney the left
guard, who was badly bruised in the
Pennsylvania game, and Parr the vet
eran end. who had been slightly i'll,
were both in the signal practice this aft
ernoon. Barchet, who did not start last
week, will begin tomorrow.
The team had only a short signal
practice and formation drill. The regi-
ment turned out in mass TO encourage
it. The midshipmen were also present
In a body when the squad left at z 80.
Get Penn State" was the slogan, and
cheers We're given for all the players
and coaches.
The players, with their weights as
they will line up tomorrow. follow:
Left End Parr. 1872: Left Tackle Bolles,
1856; Left Guard Carney. 215; Center
Mathews, 1856; Right Guard Lentz, 210;
Right Tackle Walker 175; Right End
Taylor, 10; Quarterback Conroy, 1853;
Left Halfback Mckee. 100; Right Half
back Cullen, 40; Fullback Barchet, $50.
The midshipmen, numbering about
2.4O0, will leave in four special trains
tomorrow. The first will leave at IL
and the others at intervals OF about ten
minutes. All will fall in at Union Sta
tion and march to the grounds, return
ing promptly after the game.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
W. AND J. TEAM DUE
HERE THIS MORNING
Squad of Twenty-six Players
Full of Confidence When
They Embark.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoHk HurAIp.
WASHINGTON, Pa. Nov. 2.-To the ac-
compartment Of roaring ovation the
Washington and jefferson football team
departed at AS o'clock tonight for
New York, where Saturday 1t will meet
Lafayette. The party. which comprised
forty persons, included twenty-six play
ers. The squad will reach New Yorl,
tomorrow morning about O'clock,
going direct TO the Pennsylvania Hotel.
where headquarters will be maintained.
The undergraduates and scores of
other enthusiasts departed before the
team Tho rooters' train, made up, of
thirteen coaches, will not reach the
metropolis until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The rooters with their band
will parade from the Twenty-third street
station of the Baltimore and Ohio to the
Pennsylvania Hotel.
Another special will leave here at 6 AS
o'clock tomorrow night over the Penn
sylvania and will carry enough Wash
ington and Jefferson partisans TO pro-
vide total of about 1900 enthusiasts
from this district.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed
when the Washington and Jefferson
hordes departed. There was no claim of
victory, but Il certain air of confidence
that produced general cheerfulness pre-
vailed. Coach Neale said that his team
was somewhat crippled, that four of the
twenty-slx men making the trip had no
chance of getting into the game.
Washington and jefferson is well for
titled with substitutes and the players
have developed a fighting spirit this
week that has pleased the coaches. The
team will work out somewhere in New
York tomorrow. the use of several fields
having been offered.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

/, year by caging 20 goals in one game.
The schedule of twelve games follows:
November 29-Marquand. at home.
bocember 2-George Washington. at home
" townsend Harris, at home; 16. Far
Rockaway. at home; 10. Columbia Gram
mar, away; ~. Alumni, at home.
January 6-McBurney. away; 10. Franklin.
away; 20, Franklin. at home; 81, McBur-
ney, at home.
FEBRUARY 3-Columbia Grammar, at home
10. Morris. at home
Victor Wahle. member OF the Poly
Prep football, lacrosse and track team.a
and LeonarS Smith, football and basel
ball player and captain OF the hocke 8
sextet, have been chosen respective lead.
ers in the senior form of the Blues ami
the Grays, the rival athletic factions on
the Dyker Heighs institution. Cheevetr
Lockwood and Robby Bergen. both ~
the track and football teams, are leadelss
In the fifth form. and Tom Fogart.E,
metropolitan pole vault champion, and
Woody Gosling, country country runner.
head the two sides in the fourth form.
-Four members of last years success
full De La Sale basketball team are in,
cluded In the sixty aspirants for posi-
tlons on the five. They are Joe Langtort
Joe Conroy, Jim Ward and Bill Kellw
All the players on last years second
team are also in school, so that
poets are bright for another successful
season. Francis Moeschen, manager. has
arranged the following schedule OF
twenty-four games:
NOVEMBER s. Townsend Harris. at homet
18TH. Manhattan Prep, at home 1Sthk
Wagner College. at home: goth, Georec
Washington. at home; cath, ST. Ann's
Prep. away; 29th. Chelsea Prep. at home
DECEMBER 1-Cathedral Prep, at homet
Francis AT
Dwight Prep. at home; 10th. Wagner Coli
lego, away: 18th. Manhattan Prep. at
bumbia Grammar, at home.
JANUARY 9-Marquand. at home: Ioth
Dwight Prep. away; 18th. Irving School,
at Tarrytown; 18th. All Hallows, at homcs
24th. st. Francis Prep. away; 31st. Chelsea 4
Prep. away.
f0-Lawrence, at home: 10th.
St AIMS Prep. at home; 23d, Marquand.
away 2sth. Alumni. at home.
MARCH 9-Lawrence. away.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Trapshooters Elect Officers
at Their Annual Meeting

The American Trapshooting Associa.
ton held it's thirty-first annual meeting
here yesterday. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year
Elmer =. Shaner. Slippery Rock. Pa,
and New York. treasurer. and Stoney
McLinn, secretary. Starr Matthews Of
this city, who was assistant secretary
manager during the last year. is now
manager.
The executive committee appointed Is
as follows Frank @. Drew, New Haven,
Conn. chairman; T. II. Keller. Plain .
field. n. j.; Leonard Clark. New YORK
city; c. w. Hymer and T.. r. Calvin,
both of Wilmington. Del. This commit
tee will hold joint meeting with the
amateur committee OF the a. r. A. in
Chicago. December 4. TO make all neces-
sary plans for next years work.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-Pursa 81 800: claiming. three
year-olds. Six furlongs: Lugs. log (E.
POOH, $3.50. S3.40 and $40. won; Modne,
% (Ralls), $50 and s4.e0. second: Quanah,
103 CW. PooD. $3.50. third. Time. f:l2 40.
Scratched Adventure Immokalee. Glyn.
Birdie c.. Prince Wcles.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81. 400: claiming
twc-year-olds. fillies. Five and half fur
longs: Null Secundus, I07 (stearns)
$3.50, $40 and $500. won; pavlowa. io2
NV. PooD. si2;7o and s.. second Flower
Shop. i07 tBurke). SO. third. Time, :os.
Scratched-velma NJ. Begun. Miss Jane.
Marjorie Wood. Miss Minerva and Peace
Flag.
THIRD RACEe-Purse 81, 400: claiming: three
year-olds and upward. Mile and six
teenth: Carnarvon. 10i tOwensl. xa.10.
$500 and $3.50. won: Wexford. fOI Cor
i0i 0,allsl. So third. Time. al 4-J.
Scrntched-OHie Palmer, Attaboy H.. Es-
csrpoiette. Flying Prince. Hyanpon. Foster
Embry.
Purse. allowances: three-year-olds and up
ward. Six furlongs: Ounce Garden, i07
o. Pool). $3.50. $50 and s2eo. won
Make Up. ioi tBurke), ESQ and $50. sec
ord: White Star. 1Of (Mooney), 500. third.
Time. 1:ii 20. Scratched-Jake Berger.
Jack Hare. Jr.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500: Dixie Terminal
Claiming Purse: three-year-olds and up
ward. Mile and furlong: Hunquoi gs
CCorcoranD, 1880 So 20 and $40, won; {;
Sway. 100 (SwarD, 500 and 10. second; ;
Cap Rock. 97 tRalls). sio.so. third. Time.
1:J2. no scratches.
SIXTH RACEs-Purse. 81 400; claiming: for
maiden two-year-oldS. six furlongs. stump
Jr. 100 CE. PooD. $3.50. $50 and $50,
won. Lucky Run. ITO Connolly. $3.50 and
$40, second: Yorick. los (Swar), field,
$50. third. Time, i;i4 20. Purple and
White. alluring; Eastern star, oman iinl
Nuyaka ard BlIly Bern also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-pursc, 81 500; claiming.
FOR three -year-olds. One mile and seventy
yards: Tulane, 30 0lails). $40, 81 and
Sa.sO. won: Louanna, los (E. PooD, $3.50
and 81, second Tulalip, ii3 (Mooney),
81 80. third. Time. -. roX, Demos, Nc
Tower and Marsdae also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
ROD AND GUN N f w S
n1oH wATER roR LOCAL ANeLERs NovEMpER NovENIBER


Sunday morning boarded th- Giralda
and the weather was favorable and the
boat was crowded. Our first trip was the
r,lberon grounds, where a fair catch OF
blackfish was taken. The majority of the
anglers on board had fair catches OF black
fish when the Giralda was going home, but
the Captain wanted to get more fish for his
passengers and steamed the Girada for the
Farms. About the time the anchor was
ready TO go down 10 the bottom the writer
hooked a twelve pound hake. but this fish
was not heavy enough 10 take the first prize.
Twenty-six cod were caught in short timo
and averaged from twelve 20 twenty-slr
pounds. II. Stuinuer got the first prize
with a twenty six pound cod, second prize
went 10 Anton Gustenhaven and the third
prize was taken by w. Cronard. fourth prize
was won by i. III. Gunther. Some of the
high hook anglers on board were: Oscar
Miller. two cod. twelve blacks: NJ. Lyons.
four cod. two hake. twenty blacks: II.
Stumuller. two cod. four hake, thrty-six
blacks; II. Gustenhaven, one cod. seven
blacks; II. and Il. Gunther. two cod. six hake
and forty-eight blacks; J. Krieger. two cod.
one hake, nine blacks: ]. Sachs. one cod.
two hake ten blacks and two whiting.
j. SACHS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Western Sports Show Opens
Tomorrow in the Garden

There was much excitement around
Madison Square Garden yesterday, for
Tex Austin was in charge. getting the
arena ready for the cowboy world s
championship. which begins tomorrow
afternoon and continues for ten days.
During that time the greatest cowboys
the world has known will compete in
various events to settle the undisputed
title of champion. The many contestants
were out in the arena working the kinks
out of their arms and legs. over in one
corner there were a few cowboys throw
ing the lariat with uncanny skill.
Around the tanbark raced bucking
bronks trying to unseat their riders, but
few succeeded. When q rider was un-
horsed all he received for his trouble was
a lot OF laughs and a few bruises.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

year-olds. Six furlougs Chid's Play, %;
Little Ann. %: Kindred. 81; Bendita. 90;
Red Arrow. i0i: Bosh. 100; Superbum, 10i
Chiva. i0i; Banner Bearer. 10o; Put and
Take, i0i Hughes Graham. 10S: Post
Haste. 100: Bluestore. 102; Golden Crest,
i0i; Resting Time. f07 Jupiter, 10l; Ger
tain. 10; Taylor Tay. i04.
SEVENTH RACE-Pursa 81 900: claiming
three-year r-olds and upward; fillies and
mares. Mile and seventy yards: Mary
Maxim, %; IIysteria. e7; Gem, es; Twinkle
Blue, 10i: Isoveliness, 1Oi. Oolala. 10f
Diana. 102: Locust Leaves. i05: Cut Up,
los; Escarpolette. io6: Dimples. 100: Ruby,
i"n Belgian Queen. ILL., Manicure, 100:
Mysterious Girl. i01: Grace Daugherty, 9S;
Pongee. 105; Light Wine. i0I.
Weather ciear. track fac.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Round Tail MackereI in the sound

At Bayvile, on the sound near Oyster Bay,
founders and round tail mackerel are bilng
freely with some tomcods and an occasional
striped bass.
The longed for mackerel have just arrived
and last Sunday many were caught at the
ferry dock in Bayville on strips from
The duck hunters have been out in force
sine, the opening OF the season and every
body is getting ducks. Charles Wright and
Bill wanson of Bayville, Ben cheshire OF
oyster Bay and T. Reynolds of East Nor
wich are the high gunners to date.
Rowboats can be hired for fishing on Sun
daysy at the ferry dock. Duck boats and
+. o. box 1872, Bayville. for information and
reservations. Hotel accommodations are TO
be had in the village at reasonable rates.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

Plenty OF fish were taken on board the
New Yorker Tuesday. Joel. the restaurant
man. read a book to Capt. Clulo and Henry
on How TO Catch Two at Time" Later
he loaned the book TO Capt. Clulo and 20
HENRY 10 study. joel caught two cod and
nice sized hake. II. White, Henny aud
Gloomy Gus filled the buttertubs TO the rim
with fish. IL Is certain that we represent
and uphold the standards OF the Ling
Hound" and II you boys do not believe II
come down some afternoon and make the
trip, we will show YOU.
GLOOMY Gus Of the New Yorker.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
PLENTY ~ T1oundcr, In the Ray.

Mr.. 81. George Of Freeport says that the
boats and launches from his fishing station
are bringing TO the dock quantities OF
founders which are caught In the bay. The
founders average from one TO one and half
pounds each. This station can be reached
by the Long Island Railroad 20 Freeport.
The trolley car Is not operating, and for
the convenience OF those who do not care
TO walk taxi VIII be at their service II
desired.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Vodry Heads Harriers.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Nov. 2.-The Princeton
freshmen cross-country squad elected
j. X. Vodry of East Liverpool. Ohio.
captain. Vodry prepared at Mercers-
burg. where he was member OF the
track and cross country teams.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

The Ethical Culture basketball team
will open its eighteenth session Novem-
Der 30 against Marquand School. Coach
A. d. Pmpham has selected first team,
which includes Bonneau. captain; Bash
witz., Entwhlstle, Durieux, Meinhold
Kinoy and Mindlin. All are lettermen
with the exception of Mindin and Mein-
hold. Bonneau set a school record last
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Juniors Win City College
Class Basketball Tourney

The c. c. n. Y. interclass basketball
tournament ended yesterday. the junior
team coming out on top by defeating the
sophomores II to 16 i'm the final game
of the series. The juniors won all three
games. while the freshmen finished sec
ond with two victories and one defeat.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Tomcod and Founders at Cow Bay.
Tho writer went to Cow Bay and sa!

The writer went to Cow Bay and says
that there are plenty of tomcod and floun-
ders being caught in the bay.
Cow Bay can he reached by the Long
Island Railroad 20 Port Washington. After
reaching Port Washington boat may be
found a short distance from the station.
This boat will take all who desire TO Cow
Bay. HARI KUN BADJI.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
tains Leave Later.

think It would he "A very good idea II
the boat captains would leave a little later
than their usual time on election day. ioi
then we fishermen of The Bronx would have
time to cast our vote.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Pro Elevens to Play.

The New York Giants all college foot
ball team will play its first local team
next Sunday. when the Aqueducts will be
met at Dyckman Oval.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Plenty OF FIounders Mt Goose Greek.

Charles Noehren OF Goose Creek. Jamaica
Bay, teicphoned THE NEW YORK HERALD
Yesterday and said that they are catching
plenty of founders IN the bay. Tho floun-
ders that are being caught arc good size. and
the catches are averaging from 20 TO - to
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Bluemont May Change
Owners for Futurity

~ LUEMONT. the black son OF
* Vulcain and Notasulga. be-
longing to the Quincy stable,
ran such an impressive race IN the
Druid IIlll Purse at pimlico on
THURSDAY that several wealthy
sporismen went in quest Of him.
Three of them made generous Of
fers for him. but Jim Fitzsimmons.
the veteran trainer who developed
him. turned them down. Two more
offers were made yesterday, and last
night his owner said the colt prob
ably would be sold before the Fu-
turity on Saturday. u is said Fitz-
simmons wants 5000 for him Blue
mont ls in the Belmont Realization
and Latonia championships next
year.
After meeting repeated interfer-
snce In the Druid Hin Purse. Blue
mont finiehed third TO Dpnlin and
Llttie celt and was running strong
eet ~ The end lie went on q mile
and covered that distance better
thar fs4Q Fitz clocked him IN 1:39
80 ok furionc race was run in
tire Exceptionally fast time OF I'LL 2-5.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Sandy Hook +
1.-THE IforSaShoel

Now that the cod season Is on we would
like TO hear from the boat captains how
they are progressing, also what boats are
making trips TO the cod grounds. q. u. IL.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
First Cod Trip This Season.

Capts, CarmRn and Denton OF the Sell
NADIA from Frecport. will resume service
on Sunday, their first trip being for cod.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
The lineup

Field goals-Osterman, 3; Kstz. 3: Lief,
?; Schein. 3; Bongiorno. .; Boyosky. Patent
Heynick. Foul goals-oyosSy. out OF o. os-
tcrman. out of .. Referee-Klauber. Um-
pire-lfahn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

With the Scholastic Athletes

Reported severe injuries last Saturday
to three stars of the Erasmus Hall foot
ball team made the Flatbush schoolboys
very glum, but as the Manual Training
game approaches the chances of the trio
Jonah Goldman, fullback; Johnny
Boynton. end. and Danny Wade. half
back-remaining out of the contest are
slim. Neither Wade nor Goldman sur
fered bone fractures as was first feared.
Charlie Andrews, fullbaco Al Magee.
halfback, and Ted Lord and Miller
Moore. ends. are being groomed by
Coach Elliffe to take the places of the
"cripples" in case OF necessity.
Coach S. II. Elmer has divided his
Stuyvesant cross country squad into TWO
divisions for to-morrow's runs. one
group, composed of Carl Lucas. l. II.
Barkey, George Jackson, Hubert Becker,
Mike Goldstein and Dick Van Eyck, VIII
compete in the Yale interscholastc run
at New Haven, while the other group,
made up of /. Goldstein. T. Hessian. l..
Gold, Cells, Gellert, Weiss. Odernhei-
mer, weimar. Zimmerman. Alderisio,
Chiarchiaro. Thierman and Spiegelman.
will compete in the fourth and final Sc
ries of the preliminary p. S. A. l.. runs.
Johnny Low and Louis Gentle, now at
New York University. took first and sec
ond places at Yale last year. while the
team lost the team prize to Williston
Academy by two points. None OF Coach
Ellners barriers are individually as
good as Low or Gentle, but they figure
to make a good showing for the team
trophy.
With Herb Harvest. Evander Ehllds
quarterback, on the injured list Coacn
Ross Is experimenting with Newtown as
field general. Newtown's lack of weight
may cause Ross to shift Bill Schmults,
CAPTAIN, to quarter. and place Bill Wehr-
man at halfback. Evander meets Motifs
election day at Catholic Protectory
Oval in the big game OF the year LOT
the two Bronx schools.
Can't. Vergara Of the Clason Military
Academy eleven, who was injured IN
the contest with fSt Josephs Prep, ana
Kelly. center rush, who was kept out OF
that game on account of an injury, VIII
both return to the lineup for the en-
counter tomorrow with Hamilton IN
stitute at South Field, Clason foiiit
Coach Hocter is stressing his backlleio
drills in preparation for the contest.
The unscored upon soccer players OF
Morris High School, 1921 +. s. A. l..
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Blossom Time wins.

f. r. Bradley showed that at least
one of his five Futurity eligibles which
were recently shipped here from Yen
fucky is entitled TO consideration In the
rich double event when Blossom Time
showed the way home In the Hotel
Herman purse. Rigel, Whirlwind. Rialtc
and seven others. most OF which are
Futurity eligibles. were behind her.
Sweetheart. one of those from the
West, went Off 10 supply the pace and
was quickly Joined by Noel After they
had raced themselves into the ground
and retired entering the stretch Bios
som Time came with a rush on the out
side and scored an impressive victory.
The Sinclair pair were forced wide TO
avoid the firing early pacemakers and
closed stoutly. though they we're no
match for the winner. Hialto. running
for the first time in Mrs. Payne Whit
ney's colors. logged away from the post
In his usual cowlike gait. but was clos
ing ground rapidly through the stretch
in a manner Indicating that he will be
better off at the Tuturity distance.
Dull skies and "A light rain that fell
throughout tho early part of the after
noon had no effect on the track nor the
size OF tho crrwd. which was kept at
pitch by the close finishes
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

The unscored upon soccer players OF
Morris High School, 1921 p. S. A. l..
champions of Greater New York, VIII
meet the High School of Commerce to-
morrow. A victory for the Maroon
eleven will clinch the Manhattan-Bronx
title. and put it into the interborough
final again.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Pimlico Entries.

FIRST RAcE---Maiden fillies; two-year-
.olds; purse 1851. Five and a half fur
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
The New York Herald Racing Chart


16 FIRST canns half
ram,
The New York herald., 1922-11-03


o
An Margaret
II SECOND
randt We
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

Your Situation Wanted Ad. Ia The
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put poa IN touch Nth
just the sort Of people Nth tchopp you
lcould IKE 10 connect Try one. Tele-
phone Worth 10000
The New York herald., 1922-11-03


a o
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

d easily held Athelstan safe. Athelstan
ut weakened In last sixteenth. Passa-
back No scratches.
upward. Selling. Mile and six
>, 3, by Pataud-Dancing Wave. Owner,
Time, / AS As. Start good. Won
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

held hl
lie Marsomn
in up
/ eards
g. by O
".
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
111Q FOURTH


+, .. Iva
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

n b " n
/ and
3 by 1oet- Frosty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
FOR RENT

FOR Observation-Disclosures. Phone s54.
APIS. AND ROOMS. ALTA APIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
! REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

. f.. .
Guy u. Myrick to the First National
Bank Of Pendleton, $4,000. IE 1-2
lots I and s, Block 10, Iivermore's
Add. to Pendleton.
George Walden to I. N McCanahan,
$40. NE IA NV IA, Sec. ~, TIP. 4,
n. Rss5 ->
Charles H. Gardiner to Nettie NJ.
Spain9s2O,Ooo. SW Ia Sec. "a, TIP.
AN. r. 2S.
James Stuart to Edna s. Laragan,
$500. Lots 1 and 2, block 36, Stan
field. .@..N
H. Paulsen to Elmer H. and Goldie
EHopkins, $500, mete and bound
tract IN NE IA Sec. 21, TIP. 5, n. r.
d. SO, .,
Irena I. va'ncil to Fred H. Baker,
$500. Lots and 4, Vancll's Add. to
Milton.
George Royer to Daisy Knots, $3.50.
Lot S, Sec. 25, TIP. 2, S. r. 34.
Laura Connerley to Clayton Knotts-
$500. NV Ia SW. IA, Sec. 20. Lots
: ~ and 8, SW IA Sc IA and NV
=? IA Sec. 49, and lots. 2. 8 and and
Il 1-2 sW IA and SW IA Sc IA, Sec.
IS, and NV IA SW IA, Section H..
and sW IA NV IA, Sec. 25, and NE
IA N IA Sec. 1s, TIP. O. s. II, a. and
w 1-2 NV IA Sec. "a. and e 12 NE
Ia, Sec. .3s, and n. 1-2 NE IA and
SW IA NE IA and NV IA SE IA
and sSE Ia NV Ia, Section 21 and
SW IA SE Ia Sec. 16, TIP. 2, S. r. 33,
Lots 8 and 8, Sec. is, Lot IS. Sec. Z,
lying south of county road, TIP. 2, S. r.
SO. M
Luri Connerlcy to clayton Knots,
$500, s 1-2 SW IA Sec. 12, TIP. 2, s.
II, 3s. ts
Eari Habyott to Daisy E. Knots
$4,000. Lots 1 and OF, Sec. 7, TIP 2
8! r. 3d. NE IA Sec SO and N 1-2
SE ia section 24I SB III Sc IA Sec
"a, NE ia NE Ia Sec.l25., f 1-2 NE
IA, Sec, 33; and N, IL NV IA Sec
a., Tp 2, 9. n. ST. and -S1v-1-4 Sw Ia
see. 16, and Sc IA Sc IA Sec. 10
and NV Ia NV Ia and NV IA SN
Ia and lots 2. 8 and I. Sec. 25. TIP
q, s. r. 81. NV IA NE Ia Sec. 20
and NE Ia NE la Section 80. TIP
3. s. II. "a, r. W. NJ.
George a. Price, trustees to NJ. B
Frastel, $4,000. Lots l, O., 8 and 4. ii
block q, Nichols Add. to Milton. anc
meta and bound tract in Nichols Add
to Milton.
VIM. Mckenzie to J. NJ. Ashworth
s1.oo, sw IA Sc IA. Sec. I, TIP. 4
". n, 36. o.s..... rssi
francis I. Piper to Jennie Leslie
$4,000, S 1-2 lot 4, Block 2, Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
PROCLAMATION ASKS
OVERTHROW Il Of GOVT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1J.-Q. n. S }
The overthrow Of the new Pekin
government for its "treacherous con-
duct in ordering China's delegation
at the Washington conference to
yield to Japan on the Shantung ques-
ton was demanded in a proclamation
made puLltc in China by WuPoi rH
the most powerful military and poiri-
cal leader in. China, according TO Of
fnial cdvices reaching Washington to-
day. .,H &
The receipt of the advices caused