davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-09
Lexington DOWned by Heppner
Played Under "Catch as Catch Cam
Wrestling Rules.

We beg 10 report Tnat the above head
line is erroneous but the game was
deceiving and we should be excused
this time. The game was rough clear
through and though some good exhibi-
tions Of wrestling, broken field running.
and flying tackles were made by both
sides, it could not be called basketball.
This is due to the small court at Lex
ington which precludes really fast
playing.
The game started briskiy, Heppner
converting free throw and making
basket before Lexington got started.
After Lexington started 1t was nip
and tuck" the entire game with Hepp-
ner having a slight lead through most
of the game The first half ended 10
IL in favor of Heppner. The second
half was a replica of the first except
that both sides checked little closer
and played a little rougher. The final
score was IS to 15 in favor of Heppner
The court was too small for any in
dividual playing and as a result neither
side had any individual stars. although
| Ward and Mcmillan were a shade bet
ter than the others for Lexington and
| for Heppner Irwin checked very closely
and the other four men were doing
their best Lineup:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-09

Continued on Page six)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-09

II was a bunch OF smiling juniors
that made their way 20 English last
Friday. frantically trying 70 hide some
thing in their hands. AS soon as every
one was nicely settled. up went all the
hands. and the contents were flung
from all directions, at Miss aPlmateer,
who, with a few explanations, found
out that they we're celebrating her
birthday with a peanut drunk" The
remainder OF the period was spent see
ing VINO could dispose Of the most pea
nuts. Everyone agreed that English
wouldn't be half bad II It was always
like that
Come see how Rob climbs the ivy
vines to take Constance away with him
in The Gypsy Rover"
Duck Lee left for Portland on Thurs
day. We are all sorry to see Duck
leave as this means one boy less in
high school. Duck was also yell lead
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-09

"THE GYPSY ROVER

The operetta, THE Gypsy Rover"
which Is to be presented by the music
department Is, as its name suggests, a
romantic story Of gypsy life. The plot
is woven around the stealing Of Rob,
when baby, never suspecting that he
later married a gypsy. He grows to
manhood with the gypsies believing
that Meg and Mario, her husband are
his parents necer suspecting that he
is of the nobility and heir to many
millions. Perhaps he would never have
discovered his true parentage had ne
not met Constance Martingale who,
with her fiance, Lord Craven, had be-
come lost in the woods and had wan
dered into the gypsy camp They quick
ly fall in love, but are separated by
reason OF their different stations in life
and by Constance's fiance, Lord Craven.
The second act takes place one week
before Constance is to be married to
Lord Craven She has not forgotten
Rob and breads her coming marriage.
Rob comes to her house secretly and
they plan to elope. However, 1t Is not
as Simple AS IL seeihei "S A1
overhears them and promptly tells the
plans to Constances father, Sir George
who puts stop to all meetings by
sending Rob to prison.
Two years elapse between the sec
ond and third acts In that time ROT
has escaped from prison and has beer
identified by Meg as the lost heir Wher
he again meets Constance he hnds she
has remained true to him and he easily
wins her for his wife.
There are also some interesting dove
plots between Nina and Capt Jerome
and cara and Sinfo; also some goo'
comedy scenes by Sinfo and Mario.
t.,gh school Team to Play in FendletoI
~ 10, MI
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-09

er and a good one at that We hope
10 see him back next year.
Last Wednesday the junior civics
class debated the question Resolved,
that the federal government should
ray a soldiers bonus" Those on the
affirmative we're Mercedeth James
Ruth Tash and Willetta Barratt; those
on the negative were Reliance Moore,
Ethel Hughes and Frances Parker.
Both sides presented very good argu-
ments which showed that they had
done some "rustling around" The de-
cision was two votes for the negative
and one for the Affirmative.
The senior civIcs class also debated
the same question but the decision was
for the Affirmative.
Ellen Haverson, who has been absent
from school for the past three weeks
Continued on Page Six)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-09

At a class meeting Friday the jun
iors elected a committee that, with the
help Of Miss Palmateer will select the
Junior play.
We wonder IL Professor James has
recovered from the effects of the pea
nut barrage turned on him by the jun
iors when he enetred the English room
last Friday?
The ancient history class is to give
debate next Friday on Resolved.
that there should be soldiers bonus" "
Harold Case and Paul Aiken chose
sides and the two groups met last Tu-
esday and elected their debaters.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-09
HEPPNERHILIFE
Edited By JUNIOR ENGLISH CLASS

day and Saturday, March 1911, for the
championship Of district No. Of the
Oregon high school athletic association.
The opponents will be chosen by lot and
the first game played on Friday eve
ming. The third team win play the win
ners on Saturday evening. The officials
are to be Mr.. Borleske of Whitman col
lege and Mr.. Penland of Helix. The
members of the team are Irwin. cap
tain. Clabaugh. Doherty, Witcraft and
p. McDuffee.
On Saturday, March 4, the Independ-
ent team for the first time met the
Lexington town team on our own floor
in lively basketball game, which end
ed with a score of II to Is in favor OF
the visiting team.
Tho linn-uu was.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-09
Heppner Girls Defeated.

The Heppner basketball girls put up
good fight last Friday night at Lex
ington but the strange floor and the
ood basket shooting Of Mabel Ridens
proved too much for them. The score
was 10 to SO in Lexington's favor. Both
teams played good clean ball. Tina
Dcherty and Thelma Hall. for Heppner,
starred, while Mabel Ridens starred for
Lexington.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-09
High school Team to Play in fendieton
for District Championship.

The Heppner High school basketpai'
team will play in Pendleton next Frl-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
Take the Right Route!

81 want the quickest and best route"
That's what you say to some one who is trying to
direct you by rail from Chicago to San Francisco
from St. Louis to New Orleans.
You don't want to waste time that's precious to
you---so you travel via the route he recommends.
There are thousands of people who will recommend
Every Evening classified route to youif you ask them
the quickest and best way to buying and selling success
They will gladly praise Every Evening classified ad--
vertising beauSe has great saving of time and
effort for them.
Once you buy and sell via Every Evening Classified
route you'll see it's great advantages.
Turn NOW to the classified section See if the ads
there include the article you want.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
Concentrated Advertising

There's kind advertising that attention. but doesn't
interest
And there's another kind that but doesn't really
And then there's the kind that just hits needs T and
helps you exactly what you
That's Every Evening Classified Advertising
No time thought finger what want
Immediately.
The orderly grouping and alphabetical of the ads makes
possible look through the offers Of that
particularly interest youron accessories
Start reading Every Evening sClassiied Section today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
A Word to the Family
Budget Experts

Save!
That's the byword in America France, England and
tries these days.
During this reconstruction period the heads of all governme
that every dollar must be spent judiciously.
YOU may be the head of great government but yt
buying and selling head of your family.
The saving of dollar you than it does
Dawes any foreign budget expert.
And you dollars if you become consistent
unusual offers made every day the classified columns Every
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Louisville Results.

First Race-The Fourth Avenue Hotel
Purse; for 3-year-olds; claiming: 81, 500; six
furlOngs: Janku, 40 kennedy. $40, 40.
$40; James B. Brown, lO5 Gray. 7.10,
40; Wayward Lady. IO1 (0wensJ. 800.
Time, 1:l2 3-5. Fancy Free, College Girl.
Inquisition. Red wingneld, Bright Leaf Pin
dar Peel also ran.
Second Race-For 2-year-olds four and
one-half furlongs: Punta Gorda. 40 (COn-
nellyJ. 40. $40. 2.4O; Barbara Palmer. los
tKederisD. 1850. 4.3O; Bandeau. los (E.
PooD. $50. Time. O:54 Miss Leighton,
Credit. Futurette. Roma. Minnie B., Needy.
Probable also ran.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds; mile and one
sixteenth: Tulalip. 96 Nv. PooD, $40,
80 go; Padua. l13 lBarrett), 40, 800;
Cinderella. l12 tKederisD. $50. Time, 1:46.
Grace Daugherty, Escsrpolette. Mysterious
Girl also ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and up; six
furlongs: Distinction. 122 tKederisJ. 1890,
1000. $50: Braedelbane, 10J tE. PooD
$50. $50; Centimeter. III CE. BarnesJ. 7.3O.
Time, I'LL. Marjorie Hynes. Brother Batch.
DR.. CLARK also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and up; one
mile: Rouleau. los tE. PooD, 400, $40.
ESQ; Parader. los Kennedy, 1L9O, $50;
Dartmour. 1O6 (Connellyl, $50. Time.
1881 +0. Dolores, Precious Lula, Tippo
sahib. Rep also ran.
Sixth Race-For 2-year-olds; claiming
four snde one-haIf furlongs: Hughes Ora
ham. ia CBsrrettI. $50. $40, 2.T0; Old
Top, ia tE. PooD. 4.6O, $50; Skeezix. III
Kennedy. $50. Time. O:54. Antonio. Old
Gold Dapper Dan. Leslie also ran.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds and up;
claiming: mile and one sixteenth: Penwell.
lO6 (GrayD. $3.50. l0.4O, $50: Corsou, 100
(Brueningerl. $50. 400: Virge. Ill ken
nedy), 400. Time. l:46. Damoris, Stone
wall, Millershurg Bermont Cheer Leader,
Lank Boy, Whippet. Harlock also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
CENTRAL HIGH WINS
LAFAYETTE MEET
With Only Four Men, Foley's
Proteges Lead in Annual
Spring Classic.

EASTON, Pa. May 30.-Central
High School. of Washington, ID. C.,
with only four men, won the eighth
annual inter-scholastic track and
field meet of Lafayette College held
here this afternoon on March Field
with a total of thirty-two points.
Kern won the two dashes, while
MacFadden won the high jump and
javeIin. tied for first in the pole
vault second in the discus and
fourth in the broad jump.
The meet was one of the closest
and best held in the history OF
Lafayette. The other schools scored
as follows.
George School. 25: Blair Academy,
2l: Scranton Central High. 20:
Perkiomen School. IS: Norristown
High. IS: Germantown High. 17i2 {;
Peddie Institute. 11%; Bethlehem,
Prep. 10: Lower Merton High, I y /;
Somerville High, 5: Pennington
School. 5: Barringer High, I: Penn
Charter School. 5.
Three new records were made
and two equaled.
f. r. Huddy. of Perkiomen
School, was the first to break a
record. In the 22O-yard low hurdles
Huddy won in 81 seconds fat. clip
ping two-fifths of a second off the
mark
Scranton Central High turned in a
new record for the one-mile relay.
w. Kern. Of the Washington, D.
c.. Central High School. and Edgar.
of Scranton Central High School.
equaled the 10O-yard record OF
10 2-5 seconds. made by Motley. o:
Atlantic City High. in 1915. Edgar
made his time in the semi-final
while Kern tied the record in win
ming the final heat.
Another Washington Central High
School athlete. L. 2. MacFadden.
and Shannon. Of Peddie Institute.
tied the pole vault record of IL feet
made by Stuart, of Staunton MILL
tary Institute, last year. Both failed
in their efforts to establish a new
mark. In the toss-off for first place
called the turn of the
coin.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Averages 94.4S Miles Per
Hour in Winning An
nual Sweepstakes.
How They Finishedin
Annual Speed Classic
Continued From Page One

the end Of the first twenty-five
miles he was leading Duray and
Hartz by a narrow margin. when
the first fifty miles mad been reeled
off he was still In the lead and set
ting a terrific pace. Mile after
mile, lap after lap. the roaring
teams tore around the track. Tommy
Milton. last years winner, was
forced out by an accident
At $50 miles. Murphy was still
lettering 95 miles an hour and the
great crowd rose with a roar of
applause. At the 2OO-mile mark the
time was a little slower and at the
$50 thad reached the mark of 93.9l
miles an hour. Murphy put on the
rest of the power in his great ma
chine and drew away.
From that time on he never was
in gpeat danger of losing his lead.
So long as accidents did not over
take him. When the 350mile point
was reached. Ralph De Palma. was
in ninth position, getting ready for
final sprint. He was eighth at
the 400-mile point. seventh at the
425, sixth at $50. fifth at AIS. but
the final desperate effort to over
take the leader fell short.
The race. besides setting a track
record, was remarkably free from
accidents. There was not a serious
mishap in the 500 miles.
Twenty-seven cars lined up in the
parade and review which preceded the
classic and rolled before the stands
behind a thousand-piece band before
the first bomb called them to their
places. A second and third bomb
brought them to attention and then
Barney Oldfeld. gripping his historic
cigar and plotting a National speed
steer. roared out ahead to pace the
racers for the first two and one half
racers for the first tw6eand -one half
mile lap. He took them around at
about SIS miles an hour and swerved
to the side as Murphy. De Palma.
Milton and Hartz thundered out ahead
at hundred mile gait to battle for
place.
Murphy's champion mount showed
its class before il had banked into
the first turn, its eight cylinders sing
ing in perfect time and easily dis
u
chassis at the end of the lap with
DePalma. who mounted a Dussenberg
instead of a his famous White Bal
lot, a close second and the field
punched out behind.
Murphy increases Lead.
At the third lap, Murphy had in
creased his lead and was humming.
The terrific pace. dimly sensed by
the fans as they listened to the
| bark of overcrowded motors flash
ing the stands, brought shrek
from the initiated when at the end
of ten miles 1t was announced that
Murphy had covered the distance
in six minutes and nine seconds.
The field held on behind the sing
ing special. which was built in Los
Angeles for Jimmy and has been a
well-guarded secret until now, De
Palma falling under a wicked squirt
by Leon Duray in a Frontenac while
Hartz brought his mount to fourth
place and Milford fought with the
| millionaire driver, Cliff Durant, for
| fifth position
Jules Ellingboe. putting on every
ounce of his speed in a brush in
the back stretch with "Cannonball"
Baker. furnished thrill at this
point by skiddinE into the concrete
wall an crushing wheel He
| crawled from under the wreck
| smiling and gravely shook hands
with his mechanic. waved to his
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
WILLIAM ABBOTT,
DAWES AID, DIES

William T. Abbott. member of the
Treasury Tax Simplification Board.
vice president of the Central Trust
Company and prominent bank
er of Evanston. Ill, died at Emerg-
ency Hospital Monday afternoon of
acute perltonitis. He was taken to
the hospital on May Is suffering from
appendicitis and was operated on the
following day. Mr.. Abbott came to
Washington on May Is and intended
to address the United States Chamber
of Commerce. which was holding its
convention here at that time. Brig
Gen Charles G. Dawes. Brig. Gen.
Charles E. Sawyer and Surgeon Gen.
Hugh Cumming were daily visitors at
Mr.. Abbott's bedside. Bouquets were
received daily from the President and
Mrs. Harding The body is in charge
OF Joseph Gawler's Sons, under
takers. and will be shipped home
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
WARDMAN TENNIS
TOURNEY STARTED
White and Morgan Match Is
Feature of First Days
Play at "Inn."

Thirty-two players. representine
the class of the District, competed
in the first round of the wardman
Park Hotel first annual tennis
tournament. played on the hotel
courts yesterday.
All of yesterdays matches were
close and hard fought. and mucn
credit is due the tournament and
hotel committees for the orderly
manner in which the matches were
run Off
The match between A. o. White.
of Dumbarton. and Bradley Morgan,
former Harvard university and Dis
trict champion. was the feature
match of the afternoon. White took
the first set. 50. but lost the next
Two sets after a struggle, in which
tennis of the first water was ex-
hibited by both players
Among the feature matches for
this afternoon are listed the fol-
lowing: Stellwagen. Northwestern
champion for three successive wears
and a former District titIeholder.
and Ray Kunkle. Geo -etown Uni
versity captain: Charcst. who now
holds the Middle Atlantic. Old Do
minion and District titles. and
Bradley Morgan: Tom Mangan and
Wilson and W. Ballinger and Arthur
HELEN.
Secretary of Labor Davis will
present the winner and runner-up
with trophies at the close of the
finals on Friday.
A. o. White. Of Dumbarton Club.
VIII referee the final match.
Results Of Yestsrday's Play.
stellwsEsn defeated R. +. Burwen.
- S-8; Ray Kunkle defeated Sam Her
rck. ~, -; Wait c. johnson defeated
Hugh Miller. 81, "a s-a; Spencer Cor
non defeated Mai Elliott, a. 90; J. R.
balIinzer defeated Owen Howpnstpin, S-s
- Jonn T. Graves defeated H H Burg
VIM 80 80: Arthur Yencken defeated
Cech Dowd. 50. SO: Ballard Moore de-
featsd Pete Knapp, 81, "a, 81: Miller
5iesking defeated Clsrence Norment S-4
= NJ Chsrest defeated Scott White
II -; Bradley Morgan defeated L, A.
toK. -. T-5: A. o. White defeated stan
ley Carr. "a IS 81; Tom Nsngan A..
festsd John Ladd 60 81. wiIson sa
feated j. A. PurinEton. 6-3 rs: w w
Bsninger defeated 2. ]. McCatheran. sL2
IS; Arthur HELEN defeated stanIsy Tbomn-
son, Ga. 20. as
Second Round.
Wait Johnson defeated spencsr co,do,
So. 1-6. e3; J. T Graves defeated i p
Balinger. s.. 13: Ballard Moore de-
feated Arthur Yencken. +s e. 81. q
". Charest defeated Miller Gieskinz, 80
+6. 81. Ga
Farragut A. c. defeated the Stag
A c. by the score of to IN
ten innings yesterday.
ThA Roamer A. c. defeated the
Oakland. Nd, nine in a double
header by the scores of to 8 ana
Is to 4.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
CLEVER JUVENILE
ROMPS DISTANCE
In RECORD TIME
Clocked in 0:57 3-5, Gro
chet Sets New Mark
Opener.

NEW YORK. May 3O-McKee.
John McFadden's two-year-old. Joined
the younger star class. when. he
easily won the Juvenile stakes over
the nve-furiong course at Belmont to-
day
The race was worth $4,000 to the
winner and in capturing the event
Mckee leads the money winners of
the young horses.
The time of 81 as is a record for
he stake. There were 13 starters.
In winning the first race J. s. Cos
lens Crochet equalled the record
Tor four and a half furlongs.
Thirty thousand witnessed the
events. Summaries:
First Race-For 2-year-olds: ~
furlongs: Crochet, lis &C. Kummer),
IL to 5. to 10. l to 8; Sister Sue,
lis (McAtee. to 1, Z to 5. The
Kiss, lis (Sands). 1 to 5. Also ran
CHEEKY Court. Sponsor. Contact, The
Girl.
Second Race-For 4-year-olds: .
(BetheD. 4 to 5, l to 4. out: wisest
Fool. 144 CByers). to 5. out; New
Haven. 3 to 2. Time. 3.52. Also
ran-Bronze Eagle. Smithheld.
Third Race-For 2-yea-olds: five
furlongs- Mckee, 112 IL. Fator), S
to 2. even. to 5: Cherry Pie. lis
(Lykem). 5 to 2. to 5: Canaque.
113 (Thomas). Time. 81 3-5. Pennon
Park Hill. Bo Mcmillan. Frank c.
New Hampshire, Elizabeth Bean
also ran
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds !;
six furlongs. Rocket. IFS (Pen-
men). 2 to 1. to 5. 2 to 5; Dun
boyne. 130 (Sande). even, to 5:
Tryster, 127 Gyke), 2 to 5. Time.
1:11. On Watch. Bersaglerie. Care
full. Modo. Reprisal. Smoke Screen,
Muskallonge also ran.
Fifth Race - For 3-year-olds:
mile and sixteenth. ThimbIe,
los (Tbomas). I to l. to /,
even; Tufter. 110 Gang). to S,
l to 3: David Harum. 116 CFair-
brother), 1 to 4. Time, 1:14 As.
Tangerine. Billy Watts. wynne-
wood also ran.
Sixth Raee-or 3-year-olds: six
furlongs. Big heart. 112 Gyke)
2 to l. 10 5. l to 4: SLEEVE Con-
nard. 11s (Sande). to 5. to 4:
Mustard Seed. ia (Taplinl, 1 to 8.
Time, I'LL As. Comic Song. Fifty
Fifty. Oeidenta, Tikeh also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31


Palma. idol OF the fans. nursed his
car throughout the hrst half OF
the race. allowing practically all
OF the leaders to pass him. a thing
he has never done before.
AT nifty laps, Murphy had piled
up s2.10o of the prize money
offered for each lap and showed no
signs OF slackentng his ,undreamed
OF speed. Tommy Milton, officiai
world speed king. was running en-
tirely out of the money at 300
miles because of motor trouble. and
De Palma had pulled into the pits
FOR change of tires and more
fuel. When he reappeared on the
tracks the fans sat up. for II was
the old Ralph. swinging past the
turns at well over ninety miles an
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Herald Selections.
Belmont.

Belmont.
First-True Flyer. Kirk Lady.
Susanna.
Second-Whitney entry. Dimmes-
dale. Rancocas entry.
Third-EEclair. Lord Herbert,
Daniel A.
Fourth-Pillory. snob End. June
Grass.
Fifth-Mount Hope, Jyntee, Cath
crime Marion.
sixth-watchful waiting, Black
Monkey. Lucidus.
Louisville.
First-Plantoon, Trust Official.
Grayson.
Second-Brennan, DIR. Little, Bios
som House.
Third-Tender-Ten Seth. Ath-
Iete, Amarailisr
Fourth-Sagacity, Ararat, Adonis.
Fifth-Lady Madcap, Firebrand'
Minto End.
sixth-Full Spoon. Sweet Heart,
Prince X.
Seventh-Bit of Green. 'Pictor'
Whipped.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31


The Anacostia Eagles defeated
the Liberty A. c. by the score of
I to 0, at Rand1e Field. All COM
munications will be received by
Manager Hopline, Lincoln 4bs1.
Liberty A. C. 900 900 900 o 1
Eagle A. c. >. 200 ool ooo-1 1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Keppell,
Linser Snd Lerch.
Optometrists defeated the Collins
Springs by the score Of . TO l..
Batteries-Jmmerli Hotch; Jsrboe
and Wright.
Aztecs won from the St Teresas.
2 to o. The Aztecs will play the
Henchworths Sunday and Mt. Yer
non Church on Thursday. at Sixth
and 3 streets at S o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
EE CAPTURES FNEFURLONG JUVENILE STAKES At BELMONT


flying rivals and limped into the
pits. nursing only minor bruises.
Munroe Catches Fire.
At 100 miles. covered by the lead
ers in one hour and three minutes
and fourteen seconds. the pace was
to tell. sarles was forced
into the pits with timing trouble
and Jerry wooderlichs Munroe
caught on nre in the stretch. Both
drivers were able to make hasty
but useless repairs. while Mt rphy
sped on a quarter of lap ahead of
Hartz and De Palma. 1t was here
that Hartz made himself noticeable
by a superb bit of driving on a
rough turn. He held second place
for every lap to the finish. De
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31


hour and putting on his show
for his admirers. He passed car
after car. pushing his motor to
the breaking point. and seven laps
behind the leader went out after
Murphy. He pushed his car 10 the
limit as long as the motor would
stand up and was then forced to
drop down to slower speed for the
rest of the race.
The cars finished about as they
had run. with Ellingboe. who had
taken the wheel for Ora Heibe
after his own spill. Wonderiich, Ira
Vail. Tom Allen and Sarles coming
Into the money
Sports on Pages 6, Z and IL.