davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
PATTERSON TO MEET
 TILDEN TOMORROW
Australian Team Captain Faces American Champ at Forest Hills

New York, Aug. 3l. - GeyalA T., Patterson. captain Of the Austtd,ian team and holder of the worlds iavn tennis title. will face William T. Til. den. Ed. American champion, in the hrst match of the singles in tho pavis cup challenge round at Forest Hiua \. r.. Friday afternoon. Ja,nss e. Anderson Of Australia viii oppose William M. Johnson, In the second singles encounter. The pairinks will be reversed in Mondays play. John. ston playing Patterson while rilden meets Anderson. In that order.
 Earrings by Draw
 This schedule was determined yes- terday at . meeting between Patter. son and R. Norris Williams, Id, re. speetive captains of tho Australian and American teams. The plirinrs were fixed by draw.
 The doubles selections for satur. days play were not announced. VII. Hams and Patterson notifying Julian s. Myrick, referee of the r,atehes that they would nominate their se. kctiens 24 hours before the match. Play will begin each afternoon, On the courts of the West Side club at .:jo o'clock.
 Anderson in Condition
 Anderson, who with Pat O'Hara Wood, won the worlds doubles cham. pionship at Wimbledon this year, de. clared yesterday during practice at Forest Hills that he had fully recover ed from the effects of illness which prevented him from playing in the semi-hnal and final round matches against France and Spain. His return to the team was regarded as greatly strengthening Australias chances in the challenge matches.
 The final match of the national vet erans' doubles championship will be played after the Davis cup doubles match Saturday as the result Of a postponement caused by rain during the tournament at the Longwood Cricket club, Boston.
 It will bring together Dwight r. Davis and Holcombe Ward, who were the first American Davis cup team, and Arthur Insraharn of Oakland, R. l., and J. D. E. Jones of Prevalence, R. l.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
RUTH IS VANISHED
 AGAIN FROM GAME
Babe Protests After Being Struck
 Out, and Gets the Air

Americans made 1t two straight from Washington yesterday, winning the second game of the series 5 10 4, The visitors hit Hoyt freely, but he was brilliantly supported. Two of the Washington runs were home runs hy Brewer in the third and eighth in nines. In the thir aiming Ruth was called out on strikes and kickc-, at the decision, and was put off the field. 1t being the third tome he has been banished this year. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
TO RACE ON SOUND
Yachts From Various Parts of The
 United States in Competition

New York, Aug. 31.-Craft repre- senting most of the yachting centers in the United States will compete in the National Star yacht championship to be sailed off Execution Light in Long Island Sound, September IS, 19 and 20.
 Besides the western division of the Long Island Star association, which will hold a final elimination trial to- morrow to select its representatives, ether entries include the California Yacht club, the Cleveland Yacht club, whose craft won the elimination race of the Lake Erie Star fleet; the Mar ragansett Star fleet, of Providence; the Detroit River fleet, the Massachu setts Coast fleet and the Central and Eastern Long Island fleets.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
St. Louis ,. Chicago i.

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 3l.-St Louis broke even with Chicago in the pres ent series taking yesterdays game , to in ten innings, Singles by Stock and Schultz, scoring Mann and Blades gay tn locals tn victory. O'Farrll brough in three of the visitors runs by knocking homer and a triple. It was the first of the fifteen games played by the Cardinals since return ing home, that only one pitcher was used. Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
NEW YORK
sBatted for Francis in 7th.

sBatted for FrancIs in 1th.
 xRatted for Lamotte in 9th.
 zBatted for Brlheart in 9th.
 New York .,.......,....... 200 102 00x=-5 Washington .....,,......,, O2l oO0 OlO--i
 Home runs, Ruth, Brewer 2: sacrifice, echang; double plays, Judge (unassisted); Scott. Ward and Pipp; Peckinpaugh, Har- ris Charity and Judge; Scott and Pipp; left on bases, New York 1, Washington S base on balls. off Foyt ?. off Francis g. off Brillheart 1; struck out by Hopt 1, by Francis 2, by Brillheart 2; hits, off Fran els g in 6 innings, off Rrillheart none in innings; losing pitcher Francis; umpires, Connolly and Nalln; time, 2;50.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
DODGERS SWAMP
 PROBABLE CHAMPS
Nehl and Jonnard Hit Hard in
 First Inning

Brooklyn, N, r., Aug 3l.-Brook- lyn punched six hits off Neht and Johnnard in the first inning yester- day, gaining a lead that brought vic tory over New York 10 to\3. Grimes Kept the Giants hits well scattersl. Meusel, after getting home run the first time up, struck out three times with men on the bases Bert Griffith in the field with a sensatio Sll one-hand catch. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
TIES TITS RECORD.

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 3l.-First Raseman Otto Pahlman of the Dan- vile Three l league club, yesterday ran his total of consecutive hitting games to 40. Pahlman thus equals the feat of Tv Cobb, who, with a like number, holds the American league record but is far below the minor league mark of 69 made by J. Will holt in the Western league in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
St. Louis II, Cleveland 3.

Cleveland, Aug. 31.--St, Louis made 1t two straight yesterday, defeating Cleveland Il to 3. Boone pitched good ball with the exception of the fifth inning when two doubles follow ed two passes yielded four runs. Mails, who pitched the ninth inning, was easy for the Browns. Wright gave way to Van Glider in the Sth when Cleveland got two on with one Oft Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
COVELESK!E Is ILL

Cleveland, Aug. 31.-Stanley Gov eleslIie, pitching "ace" of the Cleve- land Indians baseball team, will be out of the game at least two weks, attending physicians declared here today He was ordered to bed, suf- fering with intestinal trouble.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
ASSOCIATE COACHES NAMED.
Bob Fisher Announces His Co-work-
 CTS at Harvard This Fall.

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 31.-Asso- ciate coaches of the Harvard varsity eleven were announced today by Head Coach Bob Fisher. They in- clude pr. Parmenter, Robert M. Sedgwick, Winslow B. Felton, Billy Murray and Jimmie Knox.
 Captain Charles Buell., after a con- ference with Coach Fisher said fall practice would begin next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
LOCAL POLICE LOSE
 IN LAST INNING
Merlden Cops Stage a Sensational
 Rally, Winning 2-t

Meriden, Aug. S1,-Staging a ninth inning rally which could have been no more sensational or satisfactory to the two thousand or more fans who witnessed the game If it had been rehearsed in advance, the Meriden police team turned back the invad- ing police nine from New Britain at Hanover park yesterday afternoon by the score of to 1.
 Po'itis, recently acquired pitcher or the New Britain team, hurled a sterling game for the visitors, and held the Silver City bluecoats safe until the ninth inning. Not a soli- tary run had been scored against hlm, Feeney the left fielder for the New Britain team, had crossed the plate in the sixth inning with cne run. and with that narrow mar gin the visitors threatened to carry homo the bacon.
 Home Team Does It.
 Sergeant Walter (Kippy) Kurcon strodc to the plate in the last half or the ninth, amid the mingled cheers and pleadings of the fans to start the action with hit. "Kippy" responded with a high fly, which looked like sure out. Cabelus and O'Brien, shortstop and third baseman Of the visitors, respectively, collided and Kurcon reached the initial sack in safety. Elliot banged out a neat single, and Kurcon took second Kelly famed
 Scharmer Connects.
 With two men on and one down, the home town fans rooted for a turn in the tide. Scharmer went to the plate with a do or die expres- sion on his face, and drove one of Politis' offerings into left field kur- con made the grandstand a seething mass of frenzied fans when he whizzed past third base and made a long slide for home. Cluttered with dirt Kip py' arose amid the cheers Of the fans after tying the score, to 1.
 Baer famed.
 Wilcox Settles Issue.
 Roy Wilcox was put on his met tie when he faced Politis. Two men were gone and q hit was needed to send in the winning run. Wilcox was equal to the occasion, and cracked a drive down toward second base which Rouskt juggled. Wilcox just made first base in time to save the situ- ation, and Elliot. tearing up the dirt in a mad dash for home from second brought an ending to one of the most thrilling finishes ever seen in Han over when he beat out the play made from first in an effort to cut him off.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
TENNIS DRAWINGS TODAY

New York, Aug. 31.-The draw for the national mems singles champion ship which begins on the courts of the Germantown Cricket club. Phila- delphia, September s. will be made today at the offices of the United States lawn tennis association. Rank. ing players will be selected according to the Judgment of officials who have examined the years tournament rec ords.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
BROOKLYN

BrookTNn ....,.-...,....... UVl UlV llX-lU
 Two base hits. Bancroft, Olson, High home run, Meusel; s.olen bases, Sehnandt, High; sacrifices, Myers Schmandt 3; double plays, Bancroft and Kelly, Johnston, ol- son and schmandt; Groh, Erisch and kel- ly, left on bases, New York 10, Brooklyn B. base on balls off Nehf l. off Grimes 3; struck out, by Jonnard 2, by Ryan 7, by Grimes ,; hits, off Nehf in no inning, off Ryan in 1 inning; wild pitches Grimes, Ryan, passed ball, Miller; winning pitcher, Crimes losing pitcher, Nehf' umpires Sen telle and klem; time, l54
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
BosebaU in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Brooklyn 10, New York
 Boston 2-4, Philadelphia l-6. Pittsburgh ?, Cincinnati 0 tcalled in eighth,
 St Louis 3, Chicago 1 (lo innings)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
O0 ES sOne out when winning run was S ST, OTIS
'Ran for Toporcer in 10th.

NT"H IUT oUlNVIITT! TIT IVVTT' -. . Chicago ..-.........-..,.r pVl ozV VVV l-i St. lIOuls '"V NV' ''V
 Two base hits Stock, Mueller; three base hit O'Farrell. Aldridee; home run, oFar- lell; stolen base. Schultz: sacrifice, stock double plays Hornsby and Bottomy; oFar- rel and Terry; left on bases, chicago I, St. Louis 10; bases on balls. off North 1, off Aldrtdge 2 struck out, by Aldridge g. by North l. hit by pitcher by North tHol. locher); by Aldridge t5ottomley); wild bitches, Aldrdge 2; umpires, 0Day and Rigler; time, 2;10.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
CLEVELAND.
sBatted for McInnis in sth,

sBatted for McInnis in sth.
 xRatted for Boone in Sth.
 sRan for O'Neill in Sth. . St. Louis .......s.'....... 0oo l4p pVb-ll Cleveland ................ 200 100 Ooo- ]
 Two base hits, Williams ,, Jacobson, o'Ne,ll; three base hit, Sisler; stolen bases eisler, Jacobson, Connolly, Gardner; saefi- Aces, severeid. Gerber, Wamhsganss double play, Wambsganss, J. Sewell and Mclnnis; Wood and McInnis; Gardner and McInnis, left on bases St, Louis Il, Cleveland IF, baees on balls, off Wright B. off Vaneider l, of Boone A. of Malls ?; hits, off Wright 10 in 1-3 innings, off Nangider none In l 2-3 innings, off Malls In l inning, off
 (Continued on Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York }, Washington 4. Boston 6, Philadelphia 5 (1o in- nings)
 St Louis Il, Cleveland 3. Chicago ?, Detroit 1 ell innings)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Jersey City 5-11, Syracuse IT. Rochester 4-3, Newark 3-2. Buffalo 30. Reading 2-6. Toronto 50, Baltimore 2-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Detroit.
 St. Louis at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Buffalo. Jersey City at Syra cuse. Newark at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
Standing of the Clubs
Gaples Today

New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at St. Louis.
 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
Standing of the Clubs
Games Tn,IaX.

Bridgeport at Worcester CD. Albany at Waterbury. New Haven at Pittsneld. Springfield at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
Pittsburgh ?. Cincinnati 0.

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 3l.--The Pir- ates went back into the first division yesterday by shutting out the Reds, ? to 0. Glazner pitched almost per
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Pittsfied 4-5, Hartford 3-3. New Haven Az, Worcester 2-1. Springfield 10, Albany c. Waterbury 8, Bridgeport (13 in- lings).
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
NEW BRITAIN.
0H 1 MERIDEN

Meriden ................ GOO GOO Oo2--2
 Two base hits, O'Mara. Kurcon; three base hit, Raer; stolen bases, Feeney 2, Alix bases on balls, off Poltis 1; struck out, by Baer l0 by Politis s: hit by pitcher, by Baer (Feeney); umpire, Johnson
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
The Banquet.

WitfS all sorts of good cheer as
 the result Of the last minute troun-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

(Continued on Following Page).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04

TeIephoHe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04
SAFER ROADS WILL Be
SUBJECT ON PROGRAM
Of ROAD BUILDERS
Toll of Lives Taken in 1921
Accidents Causes Question
to be Given Consideration.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.--Thc growing
demand for wider and safer roads and
stronger bridges has awakened the
officers and directors of the American
Road Builders Association to the need
for action and the program commit
tee has provided for an exhaustive
discussion of the subject at the TWell-
tn American Goods Roads Congress
and Thirteenth National Good ROADS
Show to be held in Chicago, January
IL to 20, next.
The elimination Of grade crossings
will be one of the phases considered
out of 1900 persons killed on the
highways of the county last year, -
600 were struck down at gradde cross
ings. Investigation has shown also
that one moturist in every three Il
careless at grade crossings, approach
ing the railroad tracks at reckless
speed and without taking the notice OF
approaching trains.
The PENNSYLVANIA and Southern Pa
cific railroads, especially, have been
heavy sufferers from Sradr crossing
accidents. ON the Southern Pacific
lines alone during the past three year:
| 1909 motor cars and trucks were
wrecked at grade crossings. In 49'
cases, or more than 20 per cent, IN,
motorists deliberately ran into the
trains. In l22 instances autos plunS
ed through the crossing gates. Nln'
! cross nrs flagmen were struck down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04


way accidents occur on lOns stretch
IS of road lnstcad ot At the cHrAes ahd
are due TO speeding or reckless div
InS, rather tnau sh.dding.
\ total of $i,ooo,O00 was paid out
in death claims by American inshr-
uuce companies for the l2,oho per
sons killed ON the highways last
year. In addition to the fatalities
there were 100000 non-fatai IN
ilries.
Automobile fatalities in 1918 were
9.54a In 1919 the numSer Increased
to g.S2G. Considering the 1000 aces
dents taSt year ard basnS the.r cal
nulati on the experiences Of -
Louis, Cleveland, New York, CaicaSo
md othe' cities for the FIRST 81
months of 1921 experts est mate that
! this years fatalities on the h"hways
| vii lrcath $1,000. A total Of $40 per
, sons were killed on New York S.ate
| roads and city streets durin" the tlist
| six months this year OF IN num-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04

to be obtained from parties,
balls. etc. The week opened with a
New Years party at Fraz'er's opera
House given by the Young Peoples
Dancing Club. THIS was'not dress
affair but went under the euphonlous
name of hard times party. How
ever it was IA SUCCESS and an ENJOY
able ending of the holiday recess.
During the remainder of the week put
two or three more social events ma
terialized, The Commercial Club fah-
cd to have the usual Thursday even
ing social, heretofore u source OF Keen
enlistment to members and guests.
A pound party ON Thursday even
ing at the Ritner residence brought in
$40 for the needy. and a parish party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Robinson was an enjoyable event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04
@5Essf =z!ES =. e!s8e9!a0
r-r,E,-r nrEzSpA ApEE
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

blished Daily and semi-WeekIy, 81
Pendleton. Oregon. By the
ST OREGoNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
4. Oregon. as second class mail mat
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
perisl Hotel News Stand, Portland
ON FILE AT
icago Bureau. s0s Security building.
tshington, ID. c., Bureau sol Four
,eenth Street, New York.
Member ef the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
titled to the use for republication OF
news dispatches credited to il or
otherwise credited in this paper and
70 the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04

wounded hy two burglars who robbed
the Weber home. His faithful wife.
apparently decided II they couldn't
live together they could at least be to-
gether in death, and she passed on.
A double funeral was held here for
the Wehers and their bodies wcr. tax.
en- to PaWnee City. Ncb,. for burial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04
WIFE, MARRIED 80 YEARS.
JOINS MURDERED HUSBAND

WENATCHEE, Wash, Jan. 81
n. SD--Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weber. of
this city, planned to celebrate the fif-
tieth anniversary of their wedding
But the husband, on the eve of the
contemplated celebration, was fatally
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04

shes to wash and clothes to mend,
And always another meal to plan,
ever the tasks of mother end
And oh, so early her day began'
doors TO sweep and the pies to bake.
nd chairs to dust and the beds to
make.
h, the home is fair when you come
at night
And the meal is good and the chill
dren gay,
nd the kettle sings In its glad de-
light
And the mother smiles in her gentle
way;
20 great her love that you seldom see
ar catch a hint of tho drudgery.
Tome, you say. when the day is done,
Home to comfort and peace and
rest,
lone, where the children romp anC
run,
4 There is the place that you love th'
best!
Copyright, 1922, by E
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04
TIE SPIRIT OF TILE HOME

Yet what would the home be like II
YOU
Had all of its endle SIS tasks to do?
Would II be home if she were not
there
Brave and gentle and fond and
true?
Could you so fragrant meal prepare?
Could you the numBerless duties
do?
What were the home that you love So
much
| Lacking her presence and gracious
] touch?
She Is the spirit of all that's fair,
She is the home that you think you
build,
She is the beauty you dream of there
She is the laughter with which it's
filled
She, with her love and her gentl'
smile
Is al THAT makes the home wort
while.
drar A. Guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
FUR Thief SENTENCED
TO SERVE FOUR YEARS
Declared Guncotton and Burglars
Kit Were for Experiment to
Make Him Rich.

Arthur C. Strom. who was convicted
Of stealing $4,000 worth of fur coats
from the store Of John E. Cunning
ham, 316 7th street northwest, Febru-
airy q last, was sentenced by Justice
Siddons late yesterday afternoon to
serve four years In the penitentiary.
When arrested at his room on John
Marshall place near the courthouse
Strom not only had the fur coats in
his possession, but the police say they
found a complete burglars kit and a
quantity OF guncotton. Tho prisoner
claimed the tools and the cotton were
to be used for an experiment by
which he expected to become a rich
man.
Strom is said to have stated that he
was once a cellmate at the Columbus.
Ohio, penitentiary Of Joseph Charles
Lauzon, recently apprehended by the
police, and who Is said to have con-
fessed to number Of burglaries in
Washington.
Three years in tho penitentiary was
the sentence imposed by Justice Sid
dons on James Clifton, colored, con-
victed OF granddaughter in connection
with the death of George William,
also colored. April 8. 1890. Clifton
noted an appeal.
Alexander West, former butler, was
sent to the penitentiary for eighteen
months. West stole jewelry valued
at $4,000 from the wife Of his en-
ployer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13

Mothers day Calls TOT US TO nonor
the one to whom under God we owe
all that we are or can ever hope to be
in this lifes There is none that can
surpass a mother in molding the char
acter of her child. Roosevelt claimed
that 1.-The mother is the one supreme
asset of national life; she is more i'm
portant by far than the most success
full statesman, or business man, or ar
fist. or scientist" His position is con-
Armed by this weeks lesson. Looking
hack in our study today upon the life
of Hezekiah, who won the distinction
of being "the greatest hero of faith"
as well as the purest evangelical char
acter among the Jewish kings of the
Old Testament, we are convinced that
the formative influence Of this eminent
religious reformer was largely that of
his mother. This is probably why in
the preceding chapter there follows
after the record that his mothers
name was Aoijah, the daughter of
|Zechariah," the statement that he did
that which was right in the sight of
the Lord"
Every great man has had his char
acter nodded by that of great mother.
Hezekiah was no exception. The de-
vout daughter Of Zechariah, the faith
full prophet of King UzZith's day. must
have been filled with great sorrow at
the apostacy Of her husband, Ahaz. and
the Generalization which followed his
departure from the faith of Jehovah.
She saw the corruption of private and
public life gnawing deeper, until
iniquity was, more firmly rooted and in
trenched in the customs. conscience
and character of the people than at
any other period of Judsh's history.
ia Teo toll ut a1 70 CT
Pthe tide Of gross superstition and i'm
morality by their efforts to start re-
ligious reformation through their
prophetic teachings, Abijah evidently
devoted her attention to fitting her son
for his life's work by instilling in his
heart the fundamental principles Of re-
ligion. Like many, a broken-hearted
at her husbands irreligious conduct,
Abijah sought solace in training Heze-
kiah. SO that he would lead his people
back to God. Next to mother the great
est influence in molding character and
developing personality is the teacher.
If Jewish tradition is correct, Isaiah
was the tutor of the young prince. He
would cooperate with his mother, who
probably had the prophet selected to
teach her son. in training him in re-
ligion as the foundation Of statesman
ship and all vital problems.
Hezekfah faced a difficult task
when he assumed the kingship of
Judah. A corrupt court, an empty
treasury, q poverty-stricken people, a
his kingdom unprotected by proper
Qualifications. offered no encourage
ment to the young king. He was
urged by the Assyrian party to con-
tinue the vassal relationship, estab-
lished by his father with the great