davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
O'Rourke Is Lame.

Frank O'Rourke, with the Boston
Red Sox, is suffering from a strain
ed leg which may keep him on the
bench for weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

He would be happy to sign for an
other bout with ancient Jess Willard.
the fragile Carpenter and the oft
defeated Brennan. but II seems that
he still is afraid that there Is no
demand for a match with Wills.
Jack was able TO discern a demand
for his match with Billy Miske, who
was an invalid at the time but he
is deaf when the name OF Wills IL
mentioned. although the latter is
the only man the fans are talking
about as an opponent for him.
Dempsey may be willing to take
chance with Harry Greb. That
match might not be as one sided as
some persons think. 1t Is well 10
remember that Dempsey could not
defeat Willie Meehan, who was not
half as wild as the man from Pitts
burgh.. Greb Is n faster, tougher,
and a harder hitter than Meehan.
so that he might have a chance to
win short bout. 1t Is Just DOS
sible that he would tire Dempsey
out and plaster him in q fifteen
round affair.
The boxing solons might do some
thing to stir Johnny Wilson into
action. AS long as Wilson remains
suspended his title is safe. The
only way to get action is to let WI.
son fight some one. 1t is more than
likely that II Wilson had been al.
lowed to continue boxing he would
have stubbed his toe long before this
even though he was meeting nothing
but second raters. Wilson Is in dan.
ger whenever he starts. It does not
require a Harry Greb to beat him,
now that Greb has shown that he
can make 100 pounds there no
longer Is any doubt that he Is the
one who deserves first crack at
wilson. 1t was for running out
or match with Greb that the
middleweight champion was sus-
pended, but although Wilson was
wrong when he broke the con.
tract. 1t cannot be denied that
he was sorely tempted to act lust
as he did over the matter. It
was the only way that he could
get Tex Rickard to pay him the
money due for his bout with
Downey.
Welterweight Champion Jack
BrittOn, although the oldest Of
the title holders. il not bothered
by any annoying challengers
just at present. Britton never
has been accused Of sidestepping
and the chances are he wifi go
through to the end OF his career
without ever having such .
charge brought against him.
The Leonard Tender squabble is
a decidedly sordid affair. Neither
man seems to care about anything
but the money involved. Leonard
wants Tender to be satisfied with
the same percentage that Rocky
Kansas got for his match with
the champion. Tender says that
he is a better drawing card than
Kansas and therefore deserves
better terms. Neither side will
the greed OF the men is going to
keep them both out OF a fortune.
Johnny Kilbane has been asked
to meet Johnny Dundee. There
is no doubt that Dundee deserves a
crack at the honors. Dundee has
long and honorable career be-
hind him. He is not getting any
younger and II he Is ever to fight
for a real title now is the time
for him to get busy.
II Pepper Martin had beaten
Jack Sharkey in their recent
bout, Martin would have been in
q position TO dispute the issue
with Dundee.
A match between them would
have been highly interesting and
the winner would have been n great
drawing card in a battle with the
Cleveland hermit. But Martin lost
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

n ledp IOfWdrO IN independent
ball is planned in the big series.
Gradually the game is being lifted
from chaos and placed on q con-
crete footing.
Ont Of the 1ss2 championships
L. expected to grow . permanent
organization which will mako
independent ball far more attrac-
tive 30 both player and fan.
Today's most important problem
Is to keep lineups together long
enough to develop real teams.
Too many teams now are little
more than. collections of ballplayers
almost as willing to play with one
club as another. They lack the
firm loyalty that brings out the
best there is in an athlete, and
generally springs from association.
More teams and better teams
would be developed, II is thought,
IL the evil OF star players hopping
from one club to another were
abolished. This, indeed, Is the
most harmful Of conditions, mitiga-
ting against the growth in all
ways Of independent ball.
Only the star player benefits
from a condition that permits of
this, and he Is far in the minority.
The Lad displaced by the grass
hopper feels none too happy about 1t,
and frequently is backed by other
members OF his team. Hence a lot
of dissension. The team the grass
hopper leaves often is weakened
and discouraged to the point that
other players leave.
No manager yet has succeeded.
however, in rounding up enough
star players to make his team an
outstanding figure in the coming
title competition. Several look good
in each class
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
STRIVE TO KEEP
TEAMS INTACT FOR SERIES
BY RID. THOMAS.

Independent sano teams hustlng things into shape s
city championship SERIES which will little
than two weeks Off :
Nearly all playing games with player
excepting pitchers taking in three each pitcher heavng
Of
The for players has abated and
keeping majority
though, holding sending certain which
players will be carried the Eighteen allowed
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

Heinie Webb's Union Printers
are giving the unlimited class
teams something TO worry about
and especially those that expect
to cop the independent title. The
Knickerbockers, Clarendon and
several other strong teams have
fallen before the typos. They
are playing in the Departmental
league with a franchise taken
out In the name of Government
Printing Office.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

Tomorrow. on. the. courts at
Wardman Park Hotel an unusual
ly fast bunch Of singles players
will compete in the first annual
Cup. The foremost players in the
ton which will start at $50 n m.
and continue until 3:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

printing department anu was
signed Immediately by the Union
Printers. He may be unavail-
able to the Manhattans, which
gives Chris Hutchinson. manager.
something to worry about In the
way of getting another good
pitcher.
Walter Watt deserted second
base and pitched the Independents
to a fairly soft victory over Friend
ship. 80. Wally is captain Of the
team. Schneider. for Friendship,
hit another homer.
George Nixon, the Gibraltars'
new d-baseman, is a brother
Of Nixon, the Boston Braves
utility infielder. George played
ball In the Cuban twilight league
and according to reports was a
star.
Thomas M. George, War Finance
outfielder. played with the Huron,
S. D., semi-professionals in 1889.
He's still moving at a fast clip.
George Brennan, War Finance
first-baseman, played the position
for Denver In the Western league.
Ostendorf. Carroll Electric south.
paw. starred on Baltimore sand
lots.
George l.. Isemann, president
Of the Washington City Duckpin
Association, has signed with A.
w. Allan's Hilltops. Isemann Is
former minor league player
and manager.
Silver Spring seeks revenge for
trimming from Costello Post and
tomorrow will battle the ex-Yanks
at Silver Spring.
Dominican Lyceum found Silver
Spring far too superior, Judging
from the 9-tO-2 score. Tomorrow
will find the Dominicans playing
a good team, WOodley A. c., at
Washington Barracks.
Fans are looking forward to a
clash June 4 between the Roamers
and Senior Linworths.
kraupp, former high school
star who had try-out with the
Athletics two years ago, Is pitch.
Ing for the DOminicans.
II did the Shamrocks a lot OF
good to trim the Dreadnaughts. in
the last campaign the Shamrocks
lost tough game to the Alexan.
drians in which Walter Beall famed
about twenty-one batters.
A couple Of doubles by MuIyey
and Dunn enabled the Sherwoods
to knock off Capital Traction,
81. Both teams played brilliantly.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

Quincy A. c.. which lost many
of it's 1921 players to Blacks A. c..
is coming to the front again which
is indicated in it's victory over the
Manhattans, 1911.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

A match between them would
have been highly interesting and
the winner would have been n great
drawing card in a battle with the
Cleveland hermit. But Martin lost
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
SandlOtters'
Salt and
Pepper
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

Here's something for ambitious
senior teams to cogitato over. The
Roamers have Just added the
Ashburn (Va9 team, Of the Louden
County League, to their list OF
unlimited class victims, 6-S.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

Norman Hutchinson secured q
job in the Washington Times
printing department and was
signed Immediately by the Union
Printers. He may be unavail-
able to the Manhattans, which
gives Chris Hutchinson, manager.
something to worry about in the
way of getting another good
pitcher.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

McAIlister's w. F. Roberts
team seems to have started at
last, with an easy victory over
the Alexandria Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

Burroughs, Indian Head man
ager, thought he had made q mis-
take booking the young Independ-
ent seniors. The boys made his
team hustIe all the way to win
5 to 4.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29


In addition to the New England
intercollegiate championship which
for years has been a fixture on the
courts of the Longwood Cricket Club
ut Boston, there have been estab-
Lshed this season, two new inter
collegiate events in the East.
The Middle Atlantic intercollegiate
l.. T. A, was formed this spring
and held its tournament at the Uni
versity Of Richmond Plans are TAX
ing shape for the formation of a
Middle States intercollegiate L. T.
A, to include the colleges Of Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Delaware, and
its championship probably will lie
held early in June.
Plans for the organization Of a
New York L. T. A, to include the
principal upstate colleges also have
been discussed. The Western con-
ference championship Is expected TO
attract the best entry in its history.
Officers of the intercollegiate
l.. T. A. are: President. Philip Neer,
Leland Stanford; treasurer, Charles
A. Shipway, Princeton; secretary,
Wallace Bates, California.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

One of the teams the Knicker
bockers wanted most to lick took
their measure, the Garfields barely
landing on top, 8 to Z.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

With tennis now recognized as a
major sport by eleven universities
and interest in this branch Of inter
collegiate athletics increasing rapidly
throughout the country, this years
tournament promises to attract the
most representative entry in its
history. Sixty players representing
California. Columbia. Cornell, Dart.
mouth, Georgia Tech, Harvard,
Pennsylvania, Princeton, Rice, HUT
gers. st. Vincent, Swarthmcre, Syra.
cuse, Texas, Virginia Military lnsti-
tute, Williams, Wisconsin,, Wooster
and Yale entered in 1921.
The draw will be made at the club
the evening before the tournament
and all contestants have the right
to be present. The eligibility OF
competitors is determined by the by
laws OF the intercollegiate Assoc:a.
ton. The playing rules of the
National Association govern the
tournament. Prizes will be given
TO the winners and the winning COL
lege will be awarded win" on the
Intercollegiate trophy, according to
the point system.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

Two more wins for the LIN
wOrths, the midgets trimming
Trinity and the seniors humping
off Congress Heights Yankees
handily.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

Mains. Of Seat Pleasant, joins
the no-hit pitching heroes. The
Yankees found him a complete
puzzle, but scored one run.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

II Pepper Martin had beaten
Jack Sharkey in their recent
bout, Martin would have been in
q position to dispute the issue
with Dundee.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

Green, touted by the Independ-
ents as the best all-round first
baseman in the senior class. made
his first error OF the season and
let two runs score that lost the
game to Indian Head.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

Walter Watt deserted second
base and pitched the Independents
to a fairly soft victory over Friend
ship. 81 Wally is captain Of the
team. Schneider. for Friendship.
hit another homer.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

William Roudabush Is valued
addition to the Shamrock pitching
staff. The Eastern High School
star let the Dreadnaughts down
with three hits, while the Sham
rocks galloped off with honors.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

The Roamers. Junior champions
Of 1921, were handicapped by a
shortage OF pitchers in winning the
title. Now they have besides Bray
ton, who carried the load. Doc
Biggins, Jumbo Moran, who beat
Ashburn, and Schroth.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

A couple Of doubles by Mulyey
and Dunn enabled the Sherwoods
to knock off Capital Traction,
81. Both teams played brilliantly.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

Mercury A. C. b stil moving
down foes, an overwhelming vic
tory over the ROsedales making IL
six won and two lost.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

George Nixon, the Gibraltars'
new third-baseman, is brother
Of Nixon, the Boston Braves
utility infielder. George played
ball In the Cuban twilight league
and according to reports was
star.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

Thomas M. George, War Finance
outfielder. played with the Huron,
S. D., i-professionals in 1889.
He's still moving at q fast clip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

ORGANIZED WHEAT MEN
CONTINUED from page ~

states in the northwest groiup at pres.
ant are North Dakota, Montana, Ida
no Washington and Oregon.
I'VE expect to handle through ouI
pool 100, 100000 bushels Of wheat dur
ing this season." he stated. our So
licitors have been out now for three
weeks and they have added 100000
bushels of new grain during that time.
Financing of the association will be
IN easy task this year.
Heretofore We have had to scurry
lrouud for money, nut this year we
have assurances from the big banks
in the district of sufficient money to
finance us.
Other meetings have been held over
the county during the week. In every
locality where a meeting is held So
licitor is left to solicit membership in
the state organization. Roy Howard
1t one time telegraph editor on the
t,aS, Oregonian, now engaged in doing
great deal Of magazine work. will
over the territory adjacent to PEN
dleton.
Edgar l.. Ludwick, secretary-trea-
surer Of the oregon Cooperative
Grain Growers, was also here for the
meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
MARRIAGE IS soLEMNIzED


The marriage of Miss Helen Clark
and Harold Brock was solemnized at
an early morning ceremony today at
the Church of the Redeemer, with
Rev. Alfred Lockwood officiating.
Only Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson r. Brock,
parents of the groom, were present.
The bride was attired in an attrac-
tive frock of Canton crepe, worn with
harmonizing hat. Following the cere-
mony q wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the groom. Roses
made an attractive decoration for the
table and the rooms of the Brock
home. The wedding cake, made by
Mrs. John r.. Montgomery, was orna-
mented with a miniature bride and
groom used in decorating the cake at
the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Brock,
Sr.. twenty y-nine years ago.
Following the breakfast, the couple
left for months motor trip! On their
return they will be domiciled at the
Taylor residence, 413 Jackson street,
for the summer. They will later build
a. residence on the north side.
Mrs. Brock is a girl of charming
personality and has host of friends
here. She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. c. Clark, of Madison, Maine.
She was graduated from Simmons
College and is a member of Chi
Omega, women's fraternity. Mr..
Brock was graduated from University
Of Oregon and is a member of Kappa
Sigma During the war he served
overseas as a radio operator in the
rnavy. He Is now associated in bust
ness with his father.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
Il o N E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Farm Menus

4 Break cereal, ba- q
+ son eggs, fried rice, muffins,
+ syrup, coffee, milk.
+ Suggestions-Roll oiled oats is an
+ excellent choice for a breakfast
f. cereal. 1t is well to use it fire.
+ quently. Other good cereals
+ are farina, cream of barley,
+ cracked wheat and cracked oats.
+ Ready to eat cereals should be
+ served only occasionally for
variety as they are more eX-
& pensive and also less suited to
= the needs of tile working man.
+ Dinner-Baked ham, gravy,
+ baked potatoes, reamed peas,
+ fried apples, radishes, bread,
+ lemon pie, milk, iced tea.
+ Suggestions: Boil potatoes
+ for the evening meal and for
+ breakfast the following morning.
Cook the beats which may be
+ reheated and buttered for the
+ evening meal
+ Prepare the baked custard
+ and the potato salad for supper.
+ If the left over ham is limited in
. amount serve with potato salad
with boiled eggs.
+ Supper-Cold sliced ham. mus
= tard, potato salad, buttered :
: beets, pickles, bread, preserves.
: baked custard, tea, milk.
+ Suggestions: Put breakfast
+ cereal in fireless cooker.
Make and mold biscuits for
= breakfast. Keep in refrigerator
over mighty. d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

forty-two hand-colored stereopticon
telephotographs illustrating the lee
ture.
1t is claimed this will be the first
time the radio has been used in an
attempt to give an illustrated lec-
ture in number of places at the same
time.
Each picture has been numbered.
Each series will be announced be-
fore being shown. This will enable
the operators in the three cities to he
sure and show the correct pictures
simultaneously while the lecture is
progressing.
Hamilton, while an officer of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
Social and Club Nez1s
PARTY is GIVEN.

: PARTY Is GIVEN
| In celebration of the first birthday
ANNIVERSARY Of little Meredith June
| Hanscom, her mother, Mrs. VIII Han
scom. entertained yesterday with a
party for a number of children and
their mothers. The latter guests spent
the afternoon with needlework and
music The decorations were sweet
peas and roses. In serving, Mrs.
Hanscom was assisted by Miss Nita
Wendell.
Guests for the afternoon were Miss
Wendell, Mrs. Blaine Burton and son
Blaine Allen; Mrs. Charles Gordon
and son; Mrs. Hobart Peringer and
daughter; Mrs. Cecil Sykes and son
Joe; Mrs. Hans StriIye and daughter
Jeanne, Mrs. John Crow and daugh-
ters, Doris and Margaret; Mrs Balfe
Clrich and daughter Barbara; Mrs. =.
j. Chisholm and daughter Barbara
Mrs. Emory Worthington and daugh-
ter Maxine, and Mrs Crawford and
daughter June.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
PHOTOS ILLUSTRATE
RADI0PH0NE LECTURE

DAYTON, Ohio, June 14.-By
means of the exhibition of pictures
simultaneously with the broadcasting
of his lecture by radio, r.. Hayes
Hamilton, Xenia, expects to revou-
titonize lecturing customs here.
At the same time that the RilSe-
Kumler wireless station here is send
ing out Mr.. Hamilton's lecture on the
Yellowstone National Park there will
be thrown upon screen in Columbus,
o., Xenia, o., and st. Paul. Mimi,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
WHEAT PRICES ARE
ADVANCED TODAY

Wheat prices show an advance to-
lay, July grain closing at SLIP is,
September at S1.12 7lS and December
Ito $1.16. Yesterdays closings were
j1.10A, $1.10 and $1.13A.
Following are the quotations re-
eived by Overlook & Cooke, local
prokers:
open High Low Close
July $1.lO $1.12% $1.091s $l.12M
Sept. Ill 1.13A 1.10la 1.12%
Dec. l.l3% 1.16 1.l3% Lie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

American Red Cross, entertained dis
abled soldiers as a travelogue lecta
turer. He originated, at is. claimed
the plan of throwing the pictures on
the ceiling, instead of the wall, in or
der that bedridden patients reclining
on their backs, could be entertained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
HARRY OWENS MGDs.

The marriage of Miss Edna Har-
ishall and Harry Owens took place
yesterday afternoon at the Presbyte-
rian manse, with Rev. George l..
Clark, pastor officiating. The bride
Iarrived here yesterday from her home
in Salt Lake. Mr.. Owens has resided
in Pendleton for some time. During
the war he served overseas as a men,
ber Of the navy. He is chaplain OF
the local post of the American Le-
gion. Mr.. and Mrs Owens will make
their home at 612 Thompson street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
TRIUMVRATE FORMED
IN SOVIET RUSSIA

BERLIN, June li-tU. PA-Thc
control Of Soviet Russi9 is passing in
10 the hands of Triumvirate. as did
Francc during the French revolution.
according t. the Freiheit newspaper
here. Nikolai Lenine Is no longer
Dictator, His health shattered and his
mind weakened by the strain and di-
seaSc. he is turning over the reins OF
holshevism TO a committee OF thrce-
Eamancff. Oykom and StaHn. accorl-
ing 20 this authority The soviet
pr m,er. Il not actually at the point ~
death. is compelled 10 leave Moscow
for AZ least six months complete rest
10 the Frciheit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

BUENOS AIRES, (By mall to Uni
ted Press. Goal running in seam
two meters in thickness visible for
100 meters along the surface has
been discovered at Las Romasas, in
the province of Mendoza, and is at
tracting the attention of the minis
ters of war and marine. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
TO ATTEND REUNION.

Mr. and Mrs Roy Buchanan and
little daughter Betty will leave to-
morrow for Brian, Texas, for visit
with Mr. Buchanan's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs A. w. Buchanan. They will
attend the Buchanan reunion, when
scores OF members of the Buchanan
family will assemble. Nj and. Mrs.
Buchanan will return to PendletoE
in a months time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

RETURNS FROM PORTLAND.
Miss Effie Jean Frazier returned
this morning from Portland after &
visit with Mrs. w. l.. Thompson ano
Mrs. T.. Il. Judd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
PARTY TO BE GIVEN

In celebration of the seventh birth
day anniversary of George Scharpf
the third anniversary of Billy Scharpf
and the sixth birthday of Peggy Hes
ter Mrs l.. c. Scharpf and Mrs. Ray
Hester will be hostesses tomorrow
afternoon at Il lawn party at tn
Scharpf home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
RESOLUTION PASSED.

RESOLUTION PASSED.
The Pendleton w. C. T. U. union
at a meeting yesterday voted to go
on record as opposing the showing
of any picture or advertising having
a tendency to weaken the Volstead
act or sponsoring light wines and
beer or lowering the morale of the
moving picture industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
CLUB TO MEET

The Pendleton Women's Club will
meet tomorrow at the library clul
room. Parliamentary drill will pre-.
eede the meeting and will be held al
p. m. under the direction of Mrs. e
7. Wade. The club meeting is tn,
last of the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
PARTY is GIVEN

Mrs, j, $. Harvey entertained at AZ
enjoyable sewing party yesterday
her home, in honor of her mother
Mrs. Fl, w, Farrar, of Twin Falls
Idaho Twelve guests were present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
MISS WURTENBERGGER TO
DEPART.

Miss Carol Wurtenberger, art in.
structor in the Pendleton schools, ex-
poets to leave on Sunday to spend the
summer at her home in Portland
Miss Wurtenberger is planning to
spend next winter in New York in
the interests of her work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
WILL LEAVE ON TRIP.

Mrs. I. II. Temple and daughte,
Irene left for Portland today by mo
tor for a visit with Mrs. Temples sis
ter, Mrs. T. NJ. Henderson. Mrs. Hen
.derson formerly resided here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

THURSDAY CLUB TO MEET
The Thursday Afternoon Club will
hold its final meeting of the year to
morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs
Benjamin l.. Burroughs. 1t will be il
the nature of picnic on the lawn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

MRS, BTCKERs RETURNS.
Mrs. H. f. Bickers has returned
after II visit in Portland,