davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
LAUNDRY
LIGHTING PLANTS
New and Second Hand Dealers

v. STROBLE, dealer in new and Sec
ond hand goods. Cash paid forsec-
ond hand goods. Cheapest place to
buy household goods,-21O E. Court
Phone 271-W. t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
AUCTlONEER
BLACKSMITH
CLEANING AND PRESSING

MODEL TAILoRS g. CLEANERS
Pressing and repairing-5O8 Main
St., Phone SCI, Pendleton, ore, al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26

FOR SALE--13OO acres Gillian Co.
wheat land, equipped with so head
of good work horses, plenty of ma
chinery, including thrashing outfit
Water. good house. All for $4,000 per
acre. Will accept small unincumber-
cd farm as first payment. terms on
balance.-D. 3. Thomas, Condor, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-26
RADIATOR REPAIRING

ALTA AUTO RADIATOR WORKS.
7O1 East Alta street. All makes OF
radiators repaired. Work guaranteed
@. BIasberg, Prop.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
PLANNING STURDY QU|NT

A basket ball team capable OF meet
ing the leading au!nts of the District
on even terms Is planned by the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. Manager
Frank r. Hcis,. has coiralied "A num-
her of good players and has been
two weeks. The squad at present
includes Mckay. Cavanaugh, Dono-
van. Coanshouk. Lawrence. Nash.
Beard. ShGltZ. Henratty. Hide. Smith.
Skinner aud EdGineton. For games
with tho EHin. write Manager Helse.
81 T. str""t northeast. or telephone
Lincoln ad!2.
Arlington Athletic Club. basket
ball team has IA few open dates in
December CUNTS interested may
communicate with Business Manager
Lc" +, Wise. Arlington. Va.
st. Cyprian Will open its season
tomorrow night in game with the
Gladiat"rs. 1t will be played In st.
Cyrrian's Hall, lath and G streets
southeast. startin" at o'clock.
Immaculate Conception Tigers took
the measure Of :he Thomas Circle
team in u % u 81 engagement. Lal-
ly. at forward. played well for the
Yictors.
Liberty Club VIII tackle the East
crn Pr"Sltyterlans tomorrow after
noon at Ingram gymnasium. Play
VIII get under way iit 3 o'clock.
Arab baskcterS noscd out the Sec
ond Eapt.Sis In Il II to IL battle.
Webster OF thu Nictors threw four
court goals and as many from the
foul line.
Live Wires Of the metropolitan
baptist Sunday School beat the Boys
Club Cuiat. II TO l. stu!l scored all
but one of The winners points.
Calvary MethodiStS 'iuwned the Otis
An-$tarS, 80 to l6. Fowler If the CAL
vary team played a stellar game at for
ward
Evening star., 1922-11-29
CENTRAL LIGHTWEIGHTS
ADD TO SCHOOL LAURELS

Central High School is boasting of
two foot ball championships gar
nered this fall. Not to be outdone
by their huskier schoolmates who
won the main scholastic title, the
Blue and White lightweights yester-
day clinched the 135-pound team lau-
rels when it played Western to a
scoreless draw. The light Centralites
had to their credit an overwhelming
victory over Tech and the latter team
had played Western to a 90 count.
Neither team presented a consistent
attack yesterday. In the first half,
Western twice tried to score from the
field, but one of Gichners kicks was
short and the other was blocked. In
the final half, Lamb of Central failed
in an effort to drop-kick from the
25-yard line.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

Hoppe. of course. made the great
est total, since he won all of his
games of 500 points each. but even
so the proportion of his shots, as re-
vealed in the box score" was higher
than that OF any This contestants ex-
cept in the masse. He was forced to
avoid the maSSe to win, and how he
accomplished the stunt by changing
his style overnight is clearly shown.
Master Mt Cushion Play.
To keep the two object balls suff1-
GENTLY far apart to avoid the masse
Hoppe reSorted to the cushions, of
which he is a master, and to draw
ing incidentally keeping himself from
rail-nursing as would have been pos
sible had he braved the masse. Even
so he counted 724 times on straight
caromns. more than nay one except
Horemans, the Belgian. who made
7S2.
Hopes chief reliance was the
draw. On that he chalked up 929,
90 more than his nearest competitor.
Schaefer. He made 14s follow shots.
A. more than Cont. the Frenchman.
who was second. He went to the
bank before touching either object
ball 3S more times than Cont, who
was second in this feature. and made
50 more one-cushion caroms than
Hagenlacher, the German. who was
second.
Hoppe also made more two and
Evening star., 1922-11-29

fou--cushion shots than any one else.
He and Schaefer each made one five
cushion shot, while Horemans and
Cochran, an American. made two each.
but Hoppe was the only man to make
six-cushion shot-the marvel OF the
tournament. Hoppe also led in kiss
shots. counting on % of them, to iS
for Cont, who was second.
All the players relied on the draw
shot, more than one-thlrd Of the
total of 12,201 points being account
ed for by cueing low; straight-car-
oms. including close nursing, was
second, with more than a fourth, and
onc-cushion shots We're third in the
total.
The final summary shows eleven
scratches throughout the tournament.
seventeen miscues. two fouls, twelve
bumps" and five failures to get the
ball out of balk-Hoppe, Cochran and
Hagenlacher falling once each. and
Cont twice. Cochran lost two games
through mscues.
Peterson Praises CONT.
Keep your eye on Cont" said
Peterson, who besides being the
greatest exponent of trick shots is
formidable 1872 player himself and
might have been the greatest except
Eor a physical injury years ago.
''ContIs control, especially on the
lower end rail, was marvellous"
Peterson's summary follows:
Evening star., 1922-11-29
ROAMER ELEVEN AFTER
MOHAWK PREPS SCALP

Ne OF tie best ando foot ball of the expected
when Athletic Club the Mohawk Props
~ Cnion Park o'clock
District Each OF these has disposed OF other
ndb connders for the mddwegt urels this for
The Mohawk Pp have been playing together
The Roamer
sta in ball at High
hooker Juniors and Georgetown Athletic Club Juniors
the lightweight championship of
They field
Evening star., 1922-11-29
BATTLING SKI DEFENDED
BY MEMBER OF DEPUTIES

PARIS. November ga champion
for Battling Sikh has appeared in the
person Of NJ. Diagne, a Senegalese
member Of the chamber of deputies.
in long statement to LAuto. Deputy
Diagne charges that there had long
been a movement afoot to get rid
of Sikh, and that his defeat of Car
pentier brought matters to a head
The deputy said that when the bud
get was discussed in the chamber he
would expose the successive hostile
acts of the French Boxing Fedora
tion. and that he would ask the depu-
ties to suppress any steps by the
government in subvention thereto.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
Fullback,
GEbHARDT.
AGREEMENT IS REACHED
AS TO BICYCLE RACING

NEW YORK. November 2".-A new
agreement governing control Of ANA
teur and professional bicycle racing
throughout the country has been "f-
fected between the Amateur Bicycle
League of America and the National
Cycling Association.
Under its terms the Amateur
League controls all amateur road
racing and also dirt track racing
where no admission is charged.
while the y. e. A. holds jurisdiction
over all other track events. we'll
as profe ssional competition.
The agreement was the result of
conferences between Frank J.. Nram-
er. retired professional champion.
representing the Y. &. a. and a com
mittee of the Amateur League, had
ed by d. J. Mcintyre, its president.
The latter organization is an out
growth of the Interclub Amateur
Road Racing League.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
Several Grid Battles Listed Tomorrow Season Marked BY He
DEMPSEY TO Bah NONE,
SAYS MANAGER KEARNS

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. No.
vember 80-That Jack DempNey
is ready and willing to fight any
man In the world. regardless Of
color or nationality. and that he
IN At to atep Into the ring at any
time ON forty-ei1ht hourn' notice
was the abatement OF his man-
rival here.
The champion will MI q weeks
engagement at n local theaters
stranger Lewis IL cOnsidere0
the next likely opponent Of Demp.
sey. although negotiations for the
scrap have not been completed
Kearns snld.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

WaxhinEton's sandlot foot ball
championship will be decided at
American League Park Sunday after
noon. Representatives of the Mo-
hawks, present titleholderS, and the
challenging Mercuries at meeting
last night voted to transfer the con-
test from Union Park to Clark Grif-
fith's establishment in order to bet
ter accommodate the public Law
renee Phillips. lessee of Union Park.
with whom the teams had contracted
for the game, will be in charge of
the match.
Yosemite Athletic Club, which is to
play the Park Views tomorrow.
wants the starting time Of the game
changed from IL to 10 O'Clock. The
Yosemite management may be tele-
phoned at Lincoln 7211 after s
o'clock.
Stanton Athletic Club will be the
guest of Seat Pleasant Athletic Asso-
citation tomorrow afternoon at Seat
Pleasant. Md. Their match will get
under way at e:30 o'clock.
hear from some 11O-pound teams.
Manager Parke will receive chal-
Ienges over telephone Lincoln 6O2-J.
st. Teresa Reserves will battle the
Quentin Juniors tomorrow at Con-
gress Heights. The game is to begin
promptly at ! O'Clock.
knickerbocker players have been
ordered to report to Coach Billy
Martin tonight at the clubhouse at
! O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
HOWARD ELEVEN READY
FOR LINCOLN CONTEST

Howard University's eleven is well
conditioned for its contest tomorrow
morning with the team of Lincoln
University at American League Park.
Light drills have been the order for
the past week for the Howard grid
derS and this afternoon they will be
sent through short signal practice.
The match tomorrow is to begin at
1890 o'clock.
The Howard-Lincoin game is recog-
niZed as the most important foot
ball match played between colored
colleges. More than 5000 are ex-
pected to attend the game
Evening star., 1922-11-29

CNtCilt vi wv -sSNSil p'hilo.
The writer saw the outfit in action
against West Point and gained most
wholesome respect for Mike Dona-
hue's warriors. Again. they have de-
feated Centre and Georgia, two strong
elevcns. Tech has twice been de-
feated-by Notre Dame. l3 to 3, and
by the Navy 13 to 0. The games were
were in state Of development when
both contests We're played.
Alexander's men, without doubt.
gained valuable experience in both
these contests, and they are the bet
ter players for what they learned
met no teams that are as strong as
Notre Dame and the Navy. AS con-
sequence the showing of each in the
season thus far may be cast aside
80 far as any line they may give as
to the outcome of the annual southern
classic fs concerned.
Auburn will. as usual. be heavier
than the men of Tech, the Poly team
averaging nearly $50 pounds to the
man. while Georgia Tech works out
about III pounds. This may give
Auburn a line rushing advantage.
piled to Offset the handicap Of avoir-
durois, AEaia. in Red Barron Tech
has the outstanding baCkfield man.
a runner who strikes as hard as
runaway horse and is elusive as a
ghost once he IS in the clear Shiring
Of Auburn. however. is not far behind
Red, and the contest should see these
two young men indulxing in many
spectacular dashea This game looks
to be a tosS-up>
PfttzburKh should beat Penn State,
and Notre Dame has a good chance
to defeat Nebraska.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

HI DidtkeninS 1bFHet: ieCOIu W tHt
1t would appear that the big Red
team is a far stronger offensive than
defensive outfit. When 1t meets the
Quaker eleven on Franklin Field We
shall know more about this. For
PENNSYLVANIA. by all odds. will prove
the. mos, rugged foe that the Isha-
cans have Yet encountered. VIII the
steam roller operate AZ Philadelphia
as II has elsewhere? OR will the
rouchness Of the going ahake ort a
lot of bolts and cog wheels and in
general affec: the nrngress oe the
monster n,achiner
Penn Has Bccn Inronsistea:.
There ia no telling, Pennsylvania
has hecu an in-aHt'-ort eleven, but
on her good days she has been on a
level with the hest. besides she has a
favorable tradition behind her az con-
Germs her Red and White opponent
What Penn will have t. do to win
will he to stop Ceruei!', terrific slant
drives.
some experts who have watched
Cornell in action say that this can
lie done by a rugged defense which
Will take ont the frss man in the
Cornell interference cleanly and COM
plctely. Pennsylvania beyond question
will make the efor: aad the outcome
will he fascinating {" watch. In the
meantime on attack the Quakers will
present problems that may tax Cor
nell To solve, Pennsylvania probably
will not win this game. but it would
not lie a great surprise to the writer
If she did,
Tknt Georgia Tech-Auhurn game
u a poser. 1t Is clear that the Tiger
of the Plains is "a more formidable
beast than he has been any season
since 1918.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
CARNEGIE TECH TOSsERS
BOOK TWO GAMES HERE

PITTSBURGH. November o9-Twen-
ty-twn games are listed Gn the Sched-
ule OF the Carnegie Tech basket ball
..am.
n.tuw at Greencastle. Ind. December
2s: Butler College at indianapolis.
December %: Michigan Aggies at
East Lansing, December 80: Catholic
University 1T Washington. February
l6: Georgetown at Washington, Feb
ruary IL
Evening star., 1922-11-29
ACID TEST FOR CORNELL
in STRUGGLE WITH PENN
Ihacans, Upe.efeated and Scorers of $50 Points,
Have Nc: played Hard Schedule-Three
O.l.er Contests Stand Out.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n lew YORK 29-Cornell Pennsylvania Phade
pha vs. Pittsburgh, Nebraska Notre
Georgia Auburn Atlanta All
Thanksgiving day:
narrowly has the gridiun of 1922 vaned But what is
than made by the class of the few
be
touchdowns will be
in
schedule which attributed
She $50
for the
New Hampshire State succeeded
Evening star., 1922-11-29
VETERAN NETMAN DIES.

SOMERVILLE, Mass. November %
Fred 5. Mansfield tennis umpire at
Davis cup and other Important
matches in this country for many
years. died at a hospital here after an
operation. He, with his brother, Lot
Mansfield. was among the pioneers of
tennis who advanced to high playing
rank He was a writer of tennis for
the Boston Globe for many years.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
GREB'S WIFE I'LL, BOUT
WITH TUNMEY PUT OFF

NEW YORK, November 29.-Permis-
sion for the postponement of the
championship bout between Harry
Greh OF Pittsburgh. American light
f~aNEw@ight champion. ard Gene Tun-
ncy OF Greenwich Village, scheduled
for December %. has been granted by
Ine state athletic commission.
The commission took the stand that
owing TO the mental strain and worry
due 10 the Illness of his wife the
champion would not be in fit physical
condition To defend his title on the
date originally set for the bout
Evening star., 1922-11-29
RACE FOR Y BOYS.

Three medals are to be awarded
to the leading runners in each of
four classes in a modified marathon
race to be conducted tomorrow by the
Boys Y. NJ. c. A. The event will be
open to preps from ten to eleven
years of age. juniors from twelve to
thirteen, intermediates from fourteen
to fifteen and seniors sixteen and
above.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

feat was performed twice by W.
ter Eckersal Of Chicago, IN 1905 az.
1905, and by b. ". Traford a.
Harvard in 1880. Charley BrickI.v e..
Harvard in 1913 booted four drop
kicks and a placement goal in on.
game, while Alex Npffat. old Primo
ton star. tUe1 four drnpkicks oger
the bar in one half from an avera z.
distance Of a5 yards.
Individual scoring records IN th-
East. including last Saturdays games.
showed Bots Brunner, veteran ia
fayette halfhack, with Sc points, T.
more than his nearest rivals Wilson
Of Penn State i:ld Robertson OF Car
negie Tech. Al thr-s. of these play
ers have scored twelve touchdowus.
II points from try after touchdown
and one field goal. l'fann, Cornsi'
quarterback. and Palm. Penn Stat.
field general, were next with SIS anl
SO points, respectively.
Hanson, Cornell tackle. proved III"
most adept at kicking extra poin1e
with thirty successful tries. whil.-
Mcbride Of Syracuse and Roderick "a.
Columbia led the Held goal scorer
with three each.
Many Freak Happenings.
Freak plays were numerous. but II
is doubtful! if any surpassed the feal
of Asplundh, Swarthmore star. VIII"
caught his own punt behind his OWN
goal line and was thrown for n safety
in game in which his team defeat
ed Harerford, % 10 =.
This trick play was made after
Haverford had been held for downs
on the edge Of Swarthmore's goal
line. Asplundh tried Ia punt, bur
his kick was partially blocked and
the pigskin went up at an anglea.of
about i5 degrees Caught by a stir
breeze sweeping down the field. rh,-
bail was carried back over the goal
line. where Asplundh grabbed it just
as several Haverford players tackled
him.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
WOMAN BILLIARD PLAYER
WILL SHOW SKILL HERE

Mary johnson. among the best of
the woman pocket billiard players
ia to appear in exhibition matches at
the Palace Academy tomorrow and
Friday nights. starting at 8 o'clock.
Local talent will oppose the woman
cue artist.
Joseph Concannon, New York state
champion. who is playing at the
Palace, held to his winning stride last
night. He disposed of Charles Decker.
100 to 40. George Kelly of Chicago
will tackle Concannon tonight.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
Do,rr, the Alleys
shermnn. of 1llc nis.rlct Lcague

Shermans Of tir District League
won two out nf three from the Good
fellows last night. heir scores be-
ing 4S9, sol and 80. Goodfellows
grabbed the last game with nice
80. HwYcr of the IioodfellowS had
hiel game OF ~.
Pcntalpha grabbed twa from the
Jopra team last right in the Masonic
League. Pratt OF Joppa had high
game. 12l. Jake Cromwell was back
as lcad-off man for Pentalpha.
Coiumhians Of the Washington
Ladies' League Won TWO out of three
from the Post Office Department. Mrs.
Mil of the winners led with high
game of I0I and high set of $50.
Liberty Clubs team viii match up
with the IngTam's in the latter's
gymnasium tomorrow afternoon at
3 O'Clock.
Tonight the COlonialS hook up with
the Ita thskeller- on the latter's al
leys Seats are reserved for ladies.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
AVERAGE OF l9 POINTS
MADE in 593 CONTESTS
King College, by Downing Lenoir, 200 too,
Set Seasons Record
BY the Asaecia ted Press.


EW YORK. November 29The 1922 grdron season
Thanksgiving day and Saturday will the
only remarkable for spectacular
II scoring and
Review of the scoring including last Saturdays dclose
colleges
scored exactly l10 9
l33 points ant games,
Caliornia eleven stands the highest
chine IN the The Bears 398
the south,
Red the the
Weree eaders in the erniddle
Evening star., 1922-11-29
Aa1fbacK,
GAZELLA-
Quartz erback.
BRENNAN.
HOPPE IS THE TRICKIEST
OF ALL BILLIARD STARS
BY the Associated Press.


of o
competed international 1872 balk
billiard shows Willie Hoppe. who
of
complete variety of game
For the the history of billiards stroke
analysis similar but complete than that for tennis kept and
the tally the Press enabled
Evening star., 1922-11-29
HENsHAW IN CUE MATCH.

Ralph Henshaw and Drew Thomp-
son will be opponents tonight in a
match of the pocket billiard tourna-
ment at Grand Central Palace. They
will begin play at 7:3O o'clock. In
last nights match o. 3. Dickey de-
feated Frank Knell, 100 to %.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
BOUT TO, BERNSTEIN,

NEW YORK. November oe-Jack
Bernstein of New York won the
judges decision over Babe Herman
Of California in a twelve-round bout
last night. Weights announced We're:
Bernstein, 129: Herman. 127.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

ATHENS. Ga. November 29.-Uni-
versity of Florida has proposed a foot
ball game between the Gators and
the Georgia Bulldogs next season,
probably on Thanksgiving day. No
action will be taken on the PROPOSE
tion until December.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

INDIANAPOLIS, November %
Harold Hungate of Fountaintown,
Ind, has been elected captain Of the
Butler College foot ball team for 1928.
He has played left guard on the var
sity for the last three seasons.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

WINNIPEG. Man. November %
The St. patricil's 5 hockey team Of To
ronto. world champions. on western
tour, defeated the Edmondton Eski-
mos. . - l. N an exhibition game las
night.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

Michigan and Notre Dame permit
ted the fewest points scored against
any team on the list. 13. the WoIver-
ines allowing two touchdowns, while
the Hoosiers held opponents to one
touchdown and two field goals.
The highest single game scores in
cluded: King College, 20s; Lenoir. 0.
81; Susquehanna. s. Washington and
Lee. 50; Emory and Henry. o.
Georgia. So: Newberry, IS. Califor-
mia. so; Mare Island Marines, 0.
Twenty-seven Tie Games.
Twenty-seven contests ended in ties,
of which ten We're scoreless. In five
others the margin of victory was one
field goal. the only score OF the
game while in two instances safety
resulted In triumph by unique scores
Of 2 to o.
by the new try for point after touch
down was the fact that nine games
were decided by single point Penn
furnished two outstanding examples
by losing one week to Pittsburgh, I
TO 6. and winning the next from Penn
State by the same score. Princeton's s
ability to score the extra points gave
the Tigers their winning margin
against Chicago, q to IS, in the sea-
sons outstanding intersectional bat
tie
Harvard. losing to Princeton by a
score Of 10 to 3, and defeating Yale
by a similar score, empha sized a
curious fondness for this tally. The
Crimson has been beaten by the Tig-
erS by 1913 for two straight years
and in turn vanquished the Blue by
the same score in three of the last
four games.
Covington in Great Feat.
Standing out brilliantly in the list
of individual performances was that
of CoVington. crack Centre College
quarterback. who created a new drop
kicking record by booting six be-
tween the bars against Louisville on
October %.
f. c. Robertson of Purdue kicked
seven placement goals in 120o-the
greatest number of field goals rec
orded in a single game-but the best
previous dropkicking effort was five.
achieved on three occasions. The
Evening star., 1922-11-29

the Rathskeliers on the latter's al
leys. Seats are reserved for ladies.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
PRESBYTERIAN
Eir.t PreshYterian church


The usual regular services at the
First Presbyterian church this sun
day, with preaching by the pastor
DIR. Arthur Lee Odell. at IL a. m
Theme, "The Supreme Fact Of Life"
Morning anthem, When Morning
Gilds the Skies" with offertory solo,
20 Divine Redeemer," by Gounod,
sung by Mr.. H. c. Heard.
The evening service at 1880 viii be
a special praise service given by the
chorus choir under the direction OF
Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis. The sacred
cantata. prayer, Promise and
Praise" by Neidlinger, will be rem
dered. The principal numbers are as
follows:
Chorus, "Out of the Depths; chorus.
'If Thou Should'st Mark Iniquities,
with solo by Mr.. Heard; chorus, My
Soul Waiteth for the Lord" with
solos by Mrs. Richards and Miss. Fin
ley: semi chorus, "Mercy and Truth;
chorus, Judge Me, o God;" quar-
tette, ''He That Dwelleth: duet,
search Me, o Cod" Miss Soule and
Mr.. Heard; chorus. 20 Give Thanks"
solo, Lead Me to the Rock" Miss
Hazel Soule; chorus, God Is Our
Refuge" DR.. Odell will have brief
message for all.
Strangers in the city and those
having no regular church, home are
cordially invited to attend all of the
services OF our church.