davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

The photograph also shows few
mustac-aes, which now would be con-
sidered q hirsute anachronisu, and the
trainer and coach each wearing SILK
hat and frock C at. The silk hat for
the side lines passed into the linbo3of
the obsolete long ago, for it would be
~"-' ~-s ~owadays TO cele-
brate victory by tossing silk topper
over the crossbar, to say nothing Of
- :. g.. eo.s .. sllk toppers. The ball
in uss then was round one, the same
shape as those Babe Ruth hits oven.
when Giant pitcher isn't
in s1e box.
rent Nittany Lions then
except at heart. Only two games were
played that year, both with Bucknell
70 'tballs will be presented tonight to
the old timers. Thirty-fve years is q
Ions. time toa wait for their trophies,
but better late than never Hugo Bez-
dek, the iron-Hsted coach and silver
t.agued orator, Will present them. One
may doubt wAesger Beg was born
whea these lnen played football, but
lie has lived long enough u have taken
. postgraduate course in presenting
footballs and to- have acquired luncanny
football wisdom.
Ane army even which plays Yale
tomorrow ought to pc better than the
Army eleven which Yale beat last year.
II is surer of itself, m more experienced
and has been playing better fo 4hall.
Still, the chief menace TO the Blue last
year was F'rench's forward passing,
and French is no longer with the team.
AS West Pointer he played his best
game against Yale. He ncv@S played
that we'll against the Navy, bus For that
matter the Navy was q better tear,
than Yale last year.
y believe Owen can DO more things
well than any back I've ever SEEM
says Dr.. Bull, Yale coach. The Doc
has seen backs fgorn way bac,,, and it
is big tribute TO the Harvard cap
tain for him to say that. "He is g
human dynamo" continues the Doc.
"He can carry ihe ball, interfere, drop
kick and has few equals as defensive
back"
Owen is q better ali aro~rd back
tNan. were Coy, Mahan and Thorpe
demi-gods of the past-buS ! wonder
whether he is gny better than Frank
Butterworth, gor Butterworth was a
better kicker than Owen and nobody
before or since surpasses him at swat
ting t.e line. Then agein, is Owen a
better all around hack than Gipp, or
Olirhant or Brink Thorne or Barrett
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Jennings Sets New Dirt
Track Motor Records

ST LOUIS, Oct. 2s tBy The Associ;
led Press s).-The Ave, ten, !ifteen ard
wenty mile dirt track records estab-
.lshed by Barnev Ol field were broken
aere today by Richard N. JENNINGS, of
putsbnrgh, accompanied by Louis
Chevrolet. The trials were made on
The Maxwe'ton track here. the same
track on which Oldfeld established his
records on August 8, 1917 Jenningg's
fastest mile was negotiated in zS sec
onds.
Jennings covered the FIVE miles in 8
minutes 48 seconds, as against Old
Asld's 1885; ten niles IN 7:a2:i, as
against 1868; fifteen in il:a1:6, as
against 12:0o,s. and twenty in l5:2i;l,
"a against 15:52:2.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Gernsbach Is Star i'm
City College Swim

The sophomores defeated the fresh
Msn in the swimming competition be-
Wsen the Two elsr 2s at City Collagc
sssMyday by tha lose score o. 80 to
OF the six events contested the
sseas took four first places, the fresh
gsn capturing only the fancy Give and
As relay.
uernsbaeh, sophomore. was the
sns OF the contest, taking ewo first
places in the SO and 220 for his team,
saesldes swimming In the ralay.. The
ssSer event was the bes and mcst
ae,iy contested Of the meet, Pat
sssks of the freshmen, overcoming BIG
vac and capturing the race.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

fSis Ia the rarst time the varsity
80 bsen in the bowl since the Will
,;ss.s game, and after the practice the
.,a.ss i've nlaying field was hayed down
= as sreysnt freezing. The Vale players
: s,H says = short signal practice there
n~yrow afternoon and at o'clock
:. sovl will be turned over to The
vsgs Pointers.
w,ss EDDY was IN his regular piece
(. i.ss End this afternoon during rart
= ia signal prsctfss, although there
.s,il dcubt whether he will be able
: sssYt Saturday. aoss, who has been
-I.ysng left tackle and showing up
ssyy veil, was of the ream this after
,aon With 2 slight injury. but will
syababIy be suge TO start Saturday.
II Greene substituted for him this
ssseYnoor while he was out. The re-
vaiadsr Of the men whc will start Sat.
Jrdsy are In exceiient shape.
The trst steven this afternoon lined
% wisk EDDY and Human as ends;
i.jier and JOSS, tackles; Cruikshank
ma Cross. guards: Loyeioy, center
gsldlinsey was running the team and
I'd as Ms backfeld Nsalc, Jordan and
aslloyy. That backaeld lie sure te
sssva he game Saturday, and it is ex'
s.stsd that Wight viii. probably be
sas arst substitution behind the line.
ysale will probably DO the punting, and
i preparation for this ne and wight
I'D kicking drill this afternoon.
0'Hearn will not play Saturd y, as
sreviously announced. HIS leg st:ll
sothers him and the Ell mentors VIII
sst take the chance Of losing him 10!
a. two big games. While be will
.r,bably not play in the Brown game
s.ther, he will get some work during
sSs coming week and certainly will be
d shape to start the Maryland game.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Work on New Tiajuana
Track to Begin Soon

saN DECO. Calf. Oct. 26.--Ground
viii be broken November 80 at Tia
lusna, just across the Mexican line
iouth OF hcre. for million dollar rae
lns nlapt. to be erected by the Tiajuana
aeckey Club. Jack Akin, general man
ysr Of the organization announced
A.day
The club. OF which. James CoYroth
Apresident, wants TO make the new
Plant rival in beauty and practica-
slty to the famous course at Sara
sss. One feature Will be- glass sheds
sef exercising horses Ia imciement
sssthey.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Be~ns.e.n *. O.'s MandeyI

Jack Bernsscin, ths Yonkers light.
wesrht. frocIed cut Joe Mandell. OF
Philadelphia. in the 18th round OF
schedules twcive.round heut at ths Co,
lumhus Sporting Club last night. Man
dell was in bad way from hard
nrnches TO the face and bndy when
referee Sheridan stopped the affair
after one minute sad Efty seconds az
fighting in the fifth.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Harvard Boxing Instructor

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 26.-Billy
Shevlin, brother Of Eddie Sheylin, New
England welterweight champion and
boxing instructor at Dartmouth, has
been appointed instructor Of boxing at
Harvard. He is retired Lghtwe ght
champion of the navy and a former
national amateur champion in the l35-
pound class.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Fans Get Hit BY Foul
Bali a, Own Risk

WASH NGTON, Oct. 2S.-~A bare-
ball fan assumes the risk OF
getting hit by q foul ball II he sits
IN the unscreened section of the
grandstand, Justice Hitx, of the
District of Columbia Supreme Court
held In dismissing a suit for sio.-
900 damages brought aga INST the
Washington American League Base
ball Club by John b. restis.
During game here on August z
Pettis was hit in the eye by foul
OF the bat of q Washington player.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Rutgers Cross Country Team

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 20
Coach Bernie Wefers OF the Rutgers
cross-country team to-day ann nounced
the runners who would compete against
Columbia at Van Cortlan 1t Park on
Saturday. the irst meet of the season.
Besides Captain Powell, the team will
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Schsrfcr Wins with Cue

Jake Schaeser, woYld's champion at
taa billiards. 10 LEADING Ban Sayior 800
20 liz in THAR exhibition m.sch Of
l,600 RENTS at the Recreation Billiard
Academy. Brooklyn. In the aftsrnopn
game yesterday the champien wrn, 400
to So, and In the evening he repeated,
winning ct 400 TO so. He had a high
run OF it7.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
ooO ckets Have Been Sold for ArmyYale Struggle Tomorov
Poii, Elerens Will Haze Final
Work In ROaCI This afternoon
BulIdog Will Face Soldiers Without the sery
ices OF O'Hearn and There Is Still Some
Doubt About Mike Eddy Starting at Left End

NEW HAVEN Coma fact that a Of the
tickets printed for the game have been sold ona
cson which points being taken in the stuee
Cadets and the Ellis the stage abpt r
The work Of Vale afternoon was rca ~
nor dummy scrimnage and signal drill.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
The Cridiron Circuit
BY w. b. HANN

Other times other being
football photograph
has those gkttng jersey Of the period the ghtng aced
jackets and knekbocer apparently unpadde
all will
guests of the Alumni Association dinner evening
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Neustasit Is Cue Victor

z. Neustadt defeated G. J. Stein
ssgler last night, i5o to %. in the in
s.<slon balk line tournament at Law
~ brothers' billiard academy in
sseokIyn- The winner averaged
l4.a4 and had a high run OF 23.
sAaabugler's best run was 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
s'0.se Freshman Cantaira

!. lsM BRIDGE Mass.. f1ct. 2s.-~Ea-
snssssi 5. a Hotae, of New York Cits, was
esesed capEain Of the Harvard fresh
g. MsA feeteall tssm this aSsArnean, He
ssfsssd st sc. Raus'S Seheoi. where
20 wss saptxln ard auarterback.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Bosom Terrier Show To-day

Close To lwn hundred of the all.
American breed, the Boston Terrier
were entered il ho-dayts and Io-y,or-
rows dog show held by the Bnstor
Terrier Club of New York sn yhe wal
do1f- Astoria Hovsl.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Joe Stechcr Due Here To-day

Jee Steehey, YtrMAr heavywAsgty
Uv~estling chnnsnion, IS due here this
afternoon. Stecher comes here to
wrestls Charles Cutler 1t the Pioneer
8, erting Club next Wednesday night.
This aAasch will open ths leca! ssason
for the Gxappsexs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

sail was a quarterback star at Chicago;
Dave Fu'tz star halfback at Brown,
where Victor Schwartz also comes
from; Whiting was tirst-class half
back at Cornell in his day, and Mike
Thompson filled q wide gap in the
Georgetown line. Hackett is a West
Pointer, Sharpe q former Yale star be-
hind the line.
Tickets for all footbaIl games at the
Polo Grounds can be had at the Winches-
ter store, ~ East Forty-second Street.
One section or more for each game has
been given TO the store and will be put
on sale about week previous TO each
game.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
r. C. NJ. Y. Rgskcfhasf Tonru~v

20 the second round oy tho inter~
sssss basketball tournament as City
saAsge yesterday the juniors defeated
IN freshmen by q score Of II 70 II,
Ene sv the sophomnres scalped the
@siors by the close count nf I3 TO ]G.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27


idinnet Toprow
Clearer John
H.
r; tom roe left to rghtWaon right
left guard; j. r. Rose end r. Le,dcn '
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
ARCADE TO-DAY

Herbert Rawlinson has played il,
so many crook parts in pictures that
it is almost second nature with him
And his roles someties call for dan
gerous risks Of bodily harm If not
death.
In Don't Shoot his latest Uni
versal starring vehicle which opened
at the Arcade Theatre last night
Rawlinson narrowly escaped death by
suffocatlon. Permission had been
obtained from the largest hank in Los
Angeles to shoot night scenes in the
vaults. Everyone connected with the
bank had gone for the day save the
watchman and accordion of special po-
licemen to prevent the possibility Of
real crooks slipping in and mingling
with the motion picture players in an
endeavor to gain entrance to the bank.
Tho camera began to click as Rawl-
inson, in the role of cracksman,
worked with the intricate combination
of the vault and finally swung the
heavy doors open. To further lessen
the chance of being observed froa
the outside. he stepped inside the
cavernous safe and pulled the door
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
u. S. GIVES AID TO
STATE ROAD WORK

4 WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-U. bP)
Surplus war materials valued at
$1S9.773,9S6 was delivered to the
states for use in road construction
up to July /, reports the Bureau of
Public Roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The material,
which consisted of all sorts OF sup
plies and equipment suitable for road
building for which the war depart
ment had no further need, was dis
!tributed on the same basis as none
tary federal aid \
In value of material delivered Tex
as and New York lead with nearly
$S,OOO,000 worth of material, and
every state with the exception of five
OF the smaller ones received supplies
valued at over million dollars.
This material has been of great
value in road construction, and there
is hardly a county in the United
States in which some of it has not
been used.
Probably of greatest value has been
the 29,325 motor vehicles distributed
consisting of 24,752 trucks and A.
573 automobiles, and in addition n
large number of tractors. 4t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28

Vernon Fowler, who has been
making his home here with his uncle,
d. B. Waffle, will leave this evening
for Boston where he will be.with his
brother, DR. Ned Fowler Young
Fowler was active in high school cir
cles during, his high school career.
Walter Tooze, republican state
committeeman, viii be in Pendleton
tomorrow to hold a series of republi-
can meetings @
All legislative candidates of the sec
ond congressional district have been
asked to meet at the court house at 10
a. m. tomorrow. All hold -oVer sena-
tors will meet at 100 p. m. in the
Knights of Pythias hall. .sF
The county central committee will
meet also in the Knights of Pythias
hail. at 3 p. m. A republican mass
meeting, to which all men and women
voters are invited, win be heldlat 1880
D.. M in the court house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
Pixies Peak Glide
The Latest Step

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,,, Aug.
2S.-(U. P.)-There's at least one
place in the United States where the
jazz dancers don't cavort in the new
and "peppy" steps,
1t isn't because there are any OBJ
.iections. But the dancers cant stand
the strain.
Up on the, summit of Pixies Peak,
the old fashioned waltzes> are the
most popular among the dancers.
When one exercises xiolently at an
altitude of 14,10S feet the thin air
soon puts an end to the activity.
Mountain sickness results.
The Pixies Peak toddle is an inven-
tion Of the upper regions" It's a
slow. graceful dance not calculated
to shorten the breath unduly,
At that, however, sitting out is
mighty popular-with the moon and
stars $4,000 feet closer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28

1t is the story of a young lawyer il
a small town, who is devoted 60 fish
ing and who, at the outbreak of thu
World War enlists and returns Il hero
In France he meets again girl he has
admired back home. She returns first
and paves the way for his reception
but his modesty prompts him to hide
his light under a bushel. Finally ne is
caught and properly "receivedi by
the populaee. He is groomed for Con-
gress but refuses to agree to certain
corrupt demands and learning as he
believes, that the. girl has urged him
on to further her brothers ends, dis
appears from town. Later he is
brought back. wins the election a4d
weds the girl who was always true
to herself and to him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28

semi official suggestions are being
made to sister republics to bring about
a strong position for Mexico at the
congress-
1t has been announced here that an
invitation has already been extended
to this country. &a 9tt
Mexico will be represented at Rio
Janeiro during the coming celebration
there by brilliant embassy. This is
headed by Jose Vassconcelos, minister
of public instruction, and includes
many prominent men of letters.
1t is believed here that the probable
presence of Secretary of State Hughes
at the Brazilian celebration will pre-
sent an opportunity to Minister Bas-,
concelos to bring about clearer un-
derstanding between the two coun-
tries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28

Cleaning out the old vines from the
loganberry patch and training the new
growth on the threllis in the fall has
proved on the average a better prac-
tice in Western oregon than leaving
them on the ground through the win
ter. Winter injury may sometimes be
more severe from fall training, but the
greater freedom from disease and
proper position for growth in the
early spring usually more than make
up for such added winter injury as
may occur.-O. A. c. Experiment sta
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
Original Oil Well
Is Still PRODUCING

TULSA, Okla, Aug. 2S.-U. PD
The first oil well drilled in the
Creek Indian country, or what is
Oklahoma today, on June rs, 1901, is
still producing OIL
The well was drilled in at 600
feet on the Sue A. Bland allotment,
now the center of Red Fork, 5-miles
west of Tulsa. The initial produc-
ton was around four score barrels
a day, while at present only a small
quantity of the precious liquid is OBJ
tanned daily, by use of pump.
Men, experienced only in prospect
ing for zinc and lead, brought in this
first Oklahoma well. They were fl
nanced by j. G.. w. Bland, heir to the
Bland allotment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
MONTREAL, Quebec--A total Of
50,5S1-tons of sugar has arrived in the
port of montreal since the barbor was
opened in the spring.

Stalking good, healthy potato vines
for seed selection before they die
down will help rid the stock Of two
bad diseases--potato MOSAIC and wilt.
Well and diseased hills look pretty
much alike after the tops have died
down, and apparently good potatoes
may prove on trial to be diseased with
wilt or mosaic. At digging time the
seed most desirable from the stand
point of size and shape of tubers. yield
and soundness can be finally selected
from the staked bills.-O. A. G. Elk
pertinent station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
MIXED PARTIES KNOCK
OUT SUITLESS BATHING

RIGA. Aug. 2S.-Baltic pre-war
bathers never had any use for bath
ing suits until mixed bathing came
along. Now the police are setting
aside certain hours when men and
women may bathe separately an nat
urel
The price of field glasses has in
creased alarmingly and more than
seventy men have been arrested for
lingering about the beaches while
women bathe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
bmNdeS.l
RTVOLI TODAY
fsOUR LEADING CITIZEN"

The combined talents of the famed
American humorist George Ade,
Thomas Meighan, the film star, Al
fred Green. director. and an able sup
the most entertaining photoplays.
"Our Leading Citizen that has been
seen at the Riyoli Theatre in weeks.
Wholesome. clean, amusing. with a
dash OF thrill and a,charming love in
terest, the picture was heartily re-
ceiyed at its premier, showing last
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
GENERAL SCOTT TO Be
in NPENDlETON TOMORROW

Gen. Hugh l.. Scott. former chief of
start, United States army, will arrive
in Pendleton tomorrow afternoon on
NO 8 for visit of several days here,
according to telegram received to-
day by Major e, l.. Swartzlandeg.
The visit of the general will have to
do with Indian affairs. He is now Il
member of the board of Indian COM
missioners, and it is in this capacity
that he will come here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
People Here and There

-
o'u' oie ileltiil..on
pioIlii'snt iiieii, was = business 'isi''i
81 : ei's''s'7 7ii 'oU''S'
'le u 'i'e beat NiloMH = o'A'i'e' !. I.
~ oresoiis y In i'''ts s.t-.S, iteiS, %
Stan 'le!a, ne = y siieSS VISITOR
heIe l"adS.
vernon .oWler WIN iettVe thls eve
hlilg TOT Hostoi 70 ilaise ms nome
WIN ms pfotner Neu -foWler VINO IS
attehqing colieSs there. 1ouhs row
WIN -Telfser, JACK spares defp
ana Ied Guoerlai'' Ilester DAVIS ana
MOTIFS MUIR nave returned nome after
huntihe ZIP. IN the mountains me
aeer eluaed them' bnt the hunters
prousht pack couple OF piack pears
Wnlch uhc* kllied at the head OF Mea-
doW Creek
me harvesting OF the l922 Wheat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28

an. assistant bank cashier was located
and released Rawlinson after what
seemed an interminable time to the
half suffocated actor. y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
Mexico Takes Hand
In Pan-An1erica

MEXICO CITY, Mepico (By Mail
to United Prcss) M eNicn expects ITO
take an active part in the next Pan
American congress-
Through the columns of the press,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28

slightly. There was sharp click and
the enormous portal had closed. Fran
tic efforts were made to open the
vault but without success unti finally
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28

YOU CAN'T AFFORD to miss the
Great Circus at The Peoples Ware
house Big Sale Wednesday at $3.50
sharp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28

So far this year Studebaker has
built and sold more cars than dur
ing the entire year Of 1921. And
1921. in spite of a general business
depression, was the biggest year in
Studebaker's 20 years history.
This steady volume of business, plus
the savings resulting from Stude-
bakers methods Of complete manu-
fscture, reduces manufacturing and
selling costs. And it is Studebaker
policy Of long standing to share
these savings with the customer.
Hence, the new low prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28

That's why you can buy a Stude-
baker Light-Six today at its new
low price OF $975-the lowest price
for which it has ever sold and the
lowest at which a car of such quail
ity was ever offert~.
Only the price is reduced. Quality
is better than ever.
Stop in and see the Light-Six. Let
US demonstrate its easy handling, 4,
its lack of vibration. its great COM
fort. Let US prove its endurance.
Then drive it yourself.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

various session law amendments
which have been repealed. l have
also not had an opportunity to study
this bill closely. Therefore / am
afraid that there are other matters
in it which will operate to the dis
advantage and even destruction of
this department I realize the de-
mand for economy and have already
explained to you that under the pres
ent law the appropriation for road
building purposes will produce this
year less funds than at any time
since 1916, and that the tax levy for
road building purposes will be less
than at any time since the creation
OF the office OF territorial or state
engineer. Under the present law the
appropriations for road purposes this
year approximate oue-third OF those
of the last fiscal year. / presume
that you are aware that this reduc-
ton is far lower than that Of the
state in general. The advisability of
these reductions is a matter OF legis
lative discretion as is this entire pro-
posed law, but do hope that you will
call 10 their attention that senate
bills 4S and AZ would probably in
volve the loss OF the use Of our fed
eral aid, our gasoline and auto tax,
our ability to proportionally handle
our federal equipment and the prac-
tical cancellation of the rs per cent
fund in half of the counties of this
state.
Yours very truly.
THOMAS MADDOX.
State Engineer.