davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
Clinic Is Established

The establishment of a Pendleton
Clinic, to be made up of DR.. Frank e.
Boyden, physician and surgeon, DR..
Joseph Brennan, specialist in internal
medicine and diagnosis who came here
recently to be associated with DR.. Boy
den, and DR.. r. n. Hester, of Chicago.
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist. is
announced today by Dr. Boyden. He
announces also that quarters for the
clinic will be on Court street in the
w. y. Matlock property formerly used
by the Wenaha Club. The clinic will
Use the entire upper floor for offices,
laboratories, sterlizing and X-Ray
rooms. The quarters are being entire
ly renovated and an entrance in addi-
ton to the Garden street entrance. is
being made on Court street, the i'm
provements making the location most
desirable. DIR. Hester, who after prac-
1cing in Illinois has for several years
h"en at the Chicago Charitable Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat infirmary, will
Harrive next week. DR.. Boyden and
DR.. Brennan expect to begin moving
tomorrow from the present offices in
the Stangier building. Dr. Boyden.
who has practiced here for the past
ten years, said today that the linic is
the result of several years of planning
and that he feels that it will be Of
service to the people of this section.
In addition to Drs. Boyden, Brennan
and Hester, tentative plans include the |
addition of specialist in obstetrics !
md children's diseases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
Comes For Prisoner

Sheriff George A. Herbert of Baker
county was a visitor in Pendleton to-
day. He came over to secure c. w.
Johnson who is wanted in Baker on
q charge of securing money under
false pretenses. About half of Baker
will be here for the Roundup, ac-
cording to Sheriff Herbert. Already
the neighboring city is making plans
for the second old Oregon Trail pa
geant which will be given next sum
mer. 1t is planned to make the OBJ
servance of some Old oregon Trail
celebration an annual affair, he states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
To Meet Rough Writers.

Roy Ritner, George Strand and Jim
Sturgis will leave Pendleton tomorrow
for Baker where they eX-
pect to meet the party of "Rough
Writer'S" which is being brought to the
Pendleton Round Up by George
Palmer Putnam. Another delegation
which consists of H. w. Collins, Sam
Thompson and f. B. Aldrich will leave
in the evening on No. 1S. They will
go as far as Kamela or La Grande and
will join the party there and return
as far as Pendleton with the guests.
The Rough Writers" will not remain
in Pendleton long Saturday evening,
but they will return next Friday
morning and will see the Roundup
Friday and Saturday. Elaborate plans
to see that the visitors are entertained
are being worked out by the COM
mittee in charge of their reception.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
Dodge Officials Coming

Motor Co. will be in Pendleton this
year for all three days of the Round
Up, according to information received
by Ellis Schiller Co. John A. Nichols,
general sales manager of the company,
and his family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Haynes will compose the party which
will see the show. The party will ar
rive in Pendleton in a special car on
Thursday morning and they will he
! here until the last event. Mr.. Haynes
! is president and general manager OF
! the company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
Building Nears Completion.

The building which will house the
Northwest Grain and Hay show is
nearing completion. Two more car
loads of baled alfalfa hay, to be used
in the structure, arrived today. The
first of the Montana entries which
arrived today are as follows: Turkey
Red, grown by ]. c. Cleaves. of Great
Falls, and by Guy Holloway, of
Great Falls; and Marquis grown by
George r. Bond of BoZeman, Carl
Peterson, county agent of Lewiston
writes that he is shipping a Turkey
Red exhibit grown on land owned by
Charles H. Marsh, John Montgom-
cry and Roland oliver of Pendleton
It tests Ga pounds to the bushel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
To Entertain Rough Writers

Glenn Bushee and number of In
dianS from the reservation will leave
pendleton Saturday to go to Lancaster
camp, between Bonneville and Eagle
Creek, where on Sunday they will
stage special stunts for the entertain
ment of the George Palmer Putnam
party Of Rough WRITER'S who will
stop at the camp on their tour of the
Northwest The Indians will have
their costumes and are taking some
tepees along. Some tribal dances and
other stunts will be given by the Red
Men for the entertainment of the au-
thors and journalists who compose the
party which will be here for the
Round-Up. Bushee will be in charge
of the delegation of Indians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15

great disparity between the number Of
men and women. In 1900 there wers
l73,647 men and 195.251 women. In
1910 there were 21S,774 men and
252,292 women. Last years census
gives 271,955 men and 343,412 women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15

city itself comprises only small part
of the federal district. which corre-
spends politically to the District of
Columbia in the United States.
An interesting feature of the Mex
leo city population figures is the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
To Use Cluster Lights

In an effort to improve street light
ing efforts during the Roundup,
business men in the main section OF
pendleton have decided to use the
cluster lights which are on Main and
Court streets. Extra equipment has
been ordered and the clusters will be
connected during the whole week.
The move to secure the extra lights
woe initiated by the Commercial asso-
citation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
Mrs. DriScOn Dies.

Mrs. DriScOI Dies.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Driscoll, aged
60, died yesterday morning at the
Terpening sanitorium, after a long
illness. She is survived by her hus-
band. Thomas A. Driscoll. and the fol-
lowing children: Herbert Driscoll
and Mrs. II. G. Hayes, of Pendleton:
William, Thomas and George Dris-
coll of La Grande; Mrs. Fred New
ton of kalowa, Washington; George
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
MEXICO CITY GROWING:
MORE WOMEN THAN MEN

MEXICO CITY, Sept 15.-Tbe Cftv
UI MeNlco' capital and metropolis of
lne republic, according to an an
nouncement by the director-genoraI
OF statistics, has n population of eI5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
Martin INinCh $50

Martin Fined $50
A fine of $50 and costs was assess
ed against Charles Martin, West Court
street resident when he appeared in
the court of Justice Joe II. Parkes
this morning and entered a plea of
guilty to a charge of illegal possession
of liquor in his home. He was arrest
ed several weeks since.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
NezUs Notes fPemdlet0m

Stephenson, OF Heppner. Mrs. Dris-
coll had lived in Heppner the great
| er part of her life and the BODY
will be forwarded there Saturday for
burial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
70 Sec Show.

TO See Show.
DR.. and Mrs. John Chile of st. Louis
are here as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Uoris who reside at 515 Johnson
street, DR.. Chile andMrs. Uoris are
brother and sister,. The st. Louis
people will remain for the Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
. + T. + + l. + + + + 1
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

September IS to 23-Second
Annual Northwest Grain and
Hay Show.
September 81, %, 23-Round-
Up.
November !, ., and 3-Uma-
tiIla County Teachers Institute
in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15

S67. This compares with 471,066 in
] 800.
The limits Of the city of Mexico are
tightly drawn and beyond them arc
suburbs containing several hundred
thousand additional population. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
Got Rnildinm Permits.

William Mating has secured
building permit at the office OF the
city recorder which calls for the con
struction of residence 70 cost $looo'
1t will he built on Hazel street. +, ID.
Watts will build a garage at SOB wa
ter street to cost $120.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15
Jailed by Illness.

Jailed by Illness.
]. c. Kuhns, Umatilla forest SUI
,eryisor, is in Walla Walla where he
vas called by the illness OF MS
mother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-15

OTHER NEWS Or THIS
DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
KACEYS TOHAvE FAST BASKETBALL
 COMBINATION

One of the fastest basketball teams boasted of in Bridgeport in recent years will play under the colors of the Knights of Columbus. The cream of cage stars from the Blessed Sacrament, Rector and last seasons 8 Kacey outfit will make up the K. Of c. quintet. Among the star players who have signffied their intentions of playing with the Kaceys are Mel1o Dame star; the entire Rector team which includes Waddy Maher, Dan Buckley, Clayt McGran, Henry Rowe and Dom Cretella. and all members of last seasons K. of c. combina- ton which was made up of Judge, Luddy, -Ma1ley, Mu1laney and Cogan.
 If a game can be obtained for next Saturday the Kaceys will open their season that night. The exact line up will not be known until the first game starts, C1ayt McGran, one of slated for the pivot berth. Mello Burns is certain of one of the for ward positions while collection of fifteen other players will strive for regular positions.
 The Catholic Community girls team will play all preliminary games. The c. c. girls will have nearly all of their last seasons players back in the fold including Kathleen Oliver, Catherine Crehan, Jeanette Leech, Carrie Gerold, Mildred Carroll and Agnes Waters
 Both teams practice in St. Angus tines Hall although the games will be played in the Bridgeport High School gymnasium on Saturday nights. Last season the games were contested III St. AuguStine'S Hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
HIGH SCHOOL CHANGES WEAKENED BY
 MANY INELICIBLES

Injuries and ine1igfbilities are play ing havoc with Bridgeport Highs s football eleven and when the Red and Black stacks up against the New York University Freshmen at New field Park Saturday it will be a woe fully weak combination unless pres ent indications take a, different course. The Hilltop squad will be put through it's first workout this afternoon in preparation for Saturdays setto.
 Although there is an excuse for the Injured players for not being able to play there is no -eason under the sun for those who are ineligible because of low sch plastic standings Fourteen players were out of Saturdays game with Hartford either because of de- graded marks in their studies or physical injuries-nine of them for the former reason and five for the latter. That certainly is not showing the school spirit which has been con- sricuous of Bridgeport Highs ath- letes. It Is suggested right here that g. new rule no boys be permitted to in any line of athletics unless he maintains g. certain grade In tEeir studies for a certain period longer than week-which is now in vogue.
 Coach Eddie Reilly and other fol- lowers of the Red and Black are dis gusted with the situation. Just af- ter the team had been derricked from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
.SHAKEUP COMING
 IN NEW BRITAIN
 FOOTBALL ELEVEN

New Britain, Oct. 31-A defeat sometimes proves more beneficial to a winning team than a victory that is not well earned. Such was the case when the Bridgeport eleven surprised the New Britain grid team when it administered a sound beating to the local team New Britain did not de- serve to win, the players lacked the punch and pep that was dominant in their previous victories. Bridgeport, on the other hand, played smart foot ball. It took advantage of the breaks and by doing were in position to score against the hither unbeatable eleven.
 SIake-up Coming.
 At a meeting of the directors yes- terday afternoon at which Captain Eddie Barnikow was present, a shake up in the local team was predicted. Manager Hiniry is eager to give the city another championship eleven and will give the team a chance to re- deem itself when it plays the Bridge port team in a return game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
BRIDGEPORT GIRLS
 ID PUT UP STRONG FRONT IN GAMES

Bridgeport will be represented by d strong team of girl athletes in the 1oint game of the Metrop poIitan Life insurance A. A. and 165th Infantry A A., which will be held in the 69th Regiment ArmOry, New York tomor- row night. The meet will mark the opening of the season of indoor ath- letics for women.
 The feature event on the program will be 6 40 yard relay race The local relay team ranks next to the valcour Club girls of New York in this event. There is considerable rivalry between these two teams, which are about the best in the coun- try The local girls defeated the New 4orKers at the American Legion meet here Labor Day when they broGze e the United States record formerly held by the University of California girls. The B. A. c. teams time in that race was 56 seconds fiat while the former record was above the min ute mark.
 The valour lassies lowered the Park. New Jersey, when they trim med the Red and White girls The New Workers time was 55 3-5 seconds. Each team now has a victory and night the question of which is the facter team will be decided. The relay teams will lineup as follows:
 Bridsep eporf-Edith Huffman. Car 4 ngRn, anchors. Vaicour Club-1c- Cartia, Grant, Dixon, Kelly and Fish CT, anchor.
 The local AtIantas have been train ing at the Remington Barracks for the past few weeks under the coach ing of Al Anderson and Miss Helen Clark. Over 400 entries have been turned in for the games. Following Is 8 complete entry list of Bridgeport girls:
 60 Yard Novice.
 M. O'Connor. Nj. fullerton. F. Hult- man. K. Oliver, F. Evans and M. Drew.
 Potato Race.
 c, Berns, M. Gydeson. G, Senecal, I. Clark and M. Drew.
 Basketball Throw.
 K Oliver, G. Senecal. M. Gydeson, M. MulHgan. J, Leech, M. Drew and c. Gerold.
 40 YaId Relay.
 NJ. Mulligan. F. FaltInan., c. Ger old and J. Leech.
 Second team-M. Atherton, M. Drew, K. Oliver and M. O'Connor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
FIGHT RESULTS

New YorI-Bil1y De Foe. St. Paul got the decision over Mickey Brown, New York. 12 rounds.
 Brooklyn-Jimny Kelly, New York, got the decision over Soldier Bart field, Brooklyn, 12 rounds.
 Staten Island-JimnlE Cooney got the decision over Willie Curry, IF Murphy fought a, draw. 12 rounds.
 Troy-Archfe Walker of Brooklyn, scored a tech nicaI knockout over Irish George Brown of New Y ork.e when Referee stopped bout upon Browns complaint that he had injured his hand.
 At Cincinnati-Bfl1y Ryan, local weaHhweight, knocked out Harvey
 At ZanesyfUe-BiiIy Britton. Kan< sas. outpointed Soldier Buck Louis vile, 12 rounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
YOUNG EMMETTS
 CAPTURE FIRST

The Young Emmett Gaelic Football club of this city, took the measure of the fast Mitchell Football club from New Haven at Seaside Park Sunday winning the state chanKoi ionsflip for the third time, also winning a large silver cup. The game was fast, hoth goals having narrow escapes on many occasions. The local goaIkeep- CT, Cushin, saved some hot shots from Dugan and Manning, who were play ing grand football Dugan scored twice for the visitors and Reynolds scored for the Enmetts with a ter rife shot. There was no scoring in. the second half. These teams to- day gave the best exhibition of foot ball seen here for many years. The winning team will be presented with the cup tonight at their dance in the 4. O. H. hall. Washington avenue.
 Final score:
 Young Enmets 3 points; Mitchells points
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

the rut of apparent disaster losing the first two games of the season to Ansonia and Naugatuck and showed up impressively in the next two con- tests by defeating New Haven and Crosby, the team now seems to be sinking in the depths of despair again. It's up to every one of the players to give their best in school work first and then in the game.
 According to Coach Eddie Reilly the local team would save had Q, cinch in beating Hartford if even three fourths of the regulars were eligible to play. He thinks that Hartford is very much overrated as with a half green team the Red and Black gave the Capitol City eleven a tough rub as it were. The lack of experience of the green players when Bridgeport had the ball within striking distance of the Hartford was the cause of the defeat. When Hartford unveiled the aerial game the new boys had no de- fense whatever for it.
 The players on the hospital list as 8 result of the Harrisburg game are Cliff Lynch, fu1Ihack; Captain Frankie Mortens, quarterback; Hi Donbul- lion, halfback; Jokobowsky, halfback and Roberts, substitute fullback. Captain Mertens will be out of the game for the rest of the season while 1t is doubtful if the rest will be in condition to participate in Saturdays game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
StonewaH Sobriquet
 for Mallory Popular

Yale Bowl football fans like the nickname which onespf the New Haven correspondents has fasten- ed on to Bill Mallory. He calls him "Stonewau Bill Mallory
 Stonewau Bill played with 8 stiff neck against the Army. He was kept out of the game at the start on account of a flock of mal- ignant boiIs, but when Scott was Injured a minute or two after the kickoff Stonewau Bill was rush ed out on the field.
 Every time he made 0 tackle and he seemed to be making one every minute-tile scientists in the press stand sqUirmed. Stone wall Bill was the only one in the stadium who didn't feel the pain. He gave one of the finest exhib1- tions of defensive play that this writer has ever seen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
COLLEGIATE l
 BASKETBALL
 SCHEDULE OUT

New York, Oct 31-The Intercol- legiate basketball league schedule for the 1923 season was made public to- day The first game will be played January 9th at Hanover, N. H., be- tween Dartmouth and Columbia
 One change in the leagues coach ing staff was announced. Joe Fogarty, former assistant at Pennsylvania, sue ceeding Bernie Tomme-s ar Yale. Others who will retain charge of their squads are Bill Zahn, at Princeton, George Iahn at Dartmouth, Howard Ortner at Cornell Joe Deering at Columbia and Eddie McNichol at Pennsylvania.
 The Yale games on the schedule follow:
 Jan. 19, Cornell st Yale
 Jan. 23, Dartmouth at Yale; Feb. 12, Yale at Columbia; Feb. IA, Penn syIvania at Yale, Feb. 22, Yale at Princeton; Mar B. Yale at Dart mouth; Mar. T, Yaie at Pennsylvania, Mar 10, Yale at Cornell; Mar 14, Princeton at Yale: Mar. 16, Columbia at Yale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Bentley Should Make Good
 On Giants Mound Staff

other stars His team, easily the best in the International League, re- manned intact and won the pennant in 1919, 1920, 1921 and again this year.
 Dunn's refusal to break up his team and sell his stars to the big leagues resulted in a series of one sided pennant races, and the conse- quence of his refusal to deal with the majors was that attendance fell off throughout the International League.
 IT. September of this year McGraw, the Giant manager, conferred with Dunn in New Haven while the Orioles were play1ng series of games with the New Haven team, and it was ru- mored that the Giants had made an offer of $100,OOO for Bentley
 Other major league clubs were re- ported to have made big offers. but Dunn turned them down. He turned down the Giant offer, too. but the Charts continued their bidding. and yesterday Dunn finally capitulated.
 It is believed that the sale is but the first which will be made by Dunn. He has several players who are in great demand by major leag'Ie teams Among them are Pitchers Ogdsn and Groves and Shortstoo Boley.
 Bentley is twenty-seven years old, It has been reported at various times that he would quit baseball unless leagues. At the 1921 meeting of the International League in this city it was said Jack had delivered an uIti- matum to Dunn to this effect. His argument was that Dunn could not afford to pay him a big league salary, but that that was no reason why he should suffer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
SOLDIER BARTFIELD BEATEN BY JIMMY
 KELLY, BRONX BOY

Brooklyn, Oct. 31-Jimmy Kelly rugged Bronx welterweigeht, and Soldier Bartfeld, grizzled ring vet eran, engaged in a slugging match last night at the Broadway Athletic Club at the end of which the Italian mittster was awarded the decision.
 The bout was loaded with action from tn c1ang of the gong in the opening session until hosttlitieS end- ed in the final frame.
 Going into the last round with hon DTS fairly even. Kelly. fighting with his characteristic viciousness battered down Rartf1eld's guard and landing terrific left. sent the veteran to the mat for a, short count. It is believed that it was on the strength of this knockdown that the judges decided in favor of Kelly.
 The bout was marked by many fierce exchanges with both men sh owing a willingness to mix.
 While Bartfield put up a slashing bout, it was apparent that he IS on the down-grade and that he is no longer the same ringster who always gave 8 peck of trouble to the lead ing welterweights not to mention middleweights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
>ogash Displays Championship Qualities In Fisher Bout
Golf Demon Kearns
 Sees First Battle

Well. well, well! See who's here, sitting at the rtngside at the Bogash-Ffsher go in the Casino! Ole Bill KearIlS,a the Beafdsley Park golf demon. When he isn't busy playing golf, Bill ''coverS' the court house for The Times. It is the first fight Bill ever saw and he got so excit- ed he threw his hat away. The fine points of the 90 were ex- pIained to him by ''JiI1' NfcGov- ern and Drs. Phil and Bill Me LauShI1n, who sat next to him.
 For another newspaper man present it was the first fight he mad witnessed in seven wears This was Vincent Sexton of The Bridgeport Post, police reporter and former army aviator.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

nights scrap did not add to Lubys prestige Johnson making him ap- pear more or less a novice while the latter who boxed for the first time in over a year made a splendid show ing-
 Saxon 4 SsB1cOTner"
 After the first session in the bout between Young Saxon and Danny Ridge of New Haven. which opened the show, it was apparent that Saxon did not want any of the New Ha- vener's game and was all the time looking for a soft spot. He went down twice in the second session without even being touched and on the third decension he stayed down for the Tf7lI CO71Y1t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

Will Jack Bentley, highly tout
 ed star of the Baltimore Orioles,
 who was seen in action by local
 fans in the New Haven-Balti-
 moreseries recently at Weiss
 Park make good with the Giants?
 Opinion of local fandon is that
 he will.
 The Giants yesterday purchased Jack Bentley, the most sought-after player in the minor lea gues. from the Baltimore team of the International League.
 ?Be14t1ey is left-handed pitcher and first baseman. James Tierney, secre- tary of the Giants, making the an nouncement, said the Giants would use him as a pitcher. He declined to say how much the Giants paid TOT him.
 The deal was closed at the Giant offices between John J. McGraw and Charles A. StOnham, representing the Giants, and Jack Dunn, manager and part owner of the Baltimore team.
 Once With Senators.
 Bentley was at one time with the Washington Senators. He was one of the few big league players to vol unteer for service during the war, and on his return from France he was released to Baltimore
 Bentley immed ate1y began to at tract attention because of his ability to hit home runs. He alternated be- tween the box and first base, and at the end of the 1919 season almost every major league cam made an effort to purchase him.
 At that time Dunn was leading a, fight against the baseball draft. He refused all offers for Bentley and his