davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01

Arizona Inn-Gold Beach -Brooleirfs'
Mountain road in good condition
grades are steep and roadbed mar
/ row; drive carefully
| Prookings- Cal fornia state Line
! Good gravel road.
Roseburg Coos Bay Highway,
| in fair condition. Under contract fol
rocking from Pacific Highway to Co.
guile. Public is cautioned to driy.
carefully around construction. Twt
! dollars are necessary one ut Cnas Natl
, ley in goor condition, other ut Mindl
Point marrow and steep but easily ras-
sable.
Corvallis Newport highway.
Corvallis Bfodgett. Road rocked
and in good condition.
Elodgett-Toledo: Earth road, pass
able but rough in places. Being
imoothed up as fast as possible.
Toledo Newport Macadamized
and in good condition.
willamette ValIey-Elorenc Highway.
McMinnville-Sh Paved.
Sheridan summit: Good macadam
except short stretch at north YAM
hill river which is rough and slow
going
Sumdnit-D -Dolph; Under construc-
sion; rough and slow going in places
Dolph-Hebo Junction Coast High
Nay) Good macadam.
ebo-Til!amook: Macadam and
pavement (See Coast Highway for
points south of Hebo and north of
rillamook),
TuaIatin valley Highway
Portland Beaverton-H -Hlllsboro For
est Grove -Yamhill-Carlton AIcAIinn-
rile Paved throughout.
Mt Hood Loop Highway In CIackanlas
County
Portland- Sandy: Same last report.
Sandy Salmon River Same as last
report
salmon R;ver-zig Tag Same as
last report.
Zig Zag-Goyernment Camp; Excel
lent earth road. Government camp
open.
Ma. Hood Loop Highway in Hoo.
River Comfy.
Hood River Parkdale; Good ma
cadam road
ParHlale-Mt Hood Lodge: Two
miles good nlacadam. Balance good
earth road. Mt Hood Lodge open.
The Dalles-C California Highway.
Note; See sherman Highway for
alterante route TO Central Oregon.
The Dalles- -shanlko (by way .
Maupin and EaKeo,en): IN fair ccu-
dition. Rough and dusty between The
Dalics and Maupin.
Shaniko-A1adras Best rouc g. Va
Antelope and Gateway. Between
shnniko and Antelope new macajara
IN good condition. Antelope 20 Mad
ras IN good condition.
Madras Bend: Good macadam
road. Trail crossing is a little rough
Hend-Alien Ranch: Cinder and
gravel surface in good condition.
Allen Ranch-Fort Klamath: Dirt
road in fair condition; few rough
spots.
Fort Klamath I-amm's Mill: Dir;
road with light grades and in good
condition.
Iamm's Miii-Kiamath Falls: Ma
cadamized and in good condition.
Light carH are making through trips
nom Bend TO klamath Falls in nix
hour.
Klamath Falls-Californ state
Line. Al macsdamized with the ex-
-epiion OF two and one-half miles nesf
Merrill. and IN good condition. Some
construction work going on. watch for
barrcades and red lights
Oregon Washington Highway.
PendIcton-W Washington State I1ne:
Paved and open. drive slow al eau
ticn signs where maintenance wors
Is in progress.
Pendieton-Piiot Rock: Five miles
good earth road. ten miles OF maca-
dam.
pilot Rock-vinson: New stsndrfd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
W H;
FRANKLIN DELIVERS 362
CARS IN SINGLE DAY, 85@
TO WATERCo0LED OWNERS

The Franllin Automobile Company
reports tnat on June 10 new high
record Of sales to owners of water
cooled cars was set up, sos such sales
being made out ofla total of se2 d.
liveries on that date throughout the
country. This Is more than double
the number Of Franklin cars ever be-.
fore sold at retail in one day to own
ors OF water-cooled cars. OF the res
naming deliveries, 10 per cent went
to Franklin owners and per cent to
persons not previously owning any
car The total number Of cars dcliN-
cred has been exceeded only once lln,-
fore---on May Of this year-wheh
deliveries aggregated 40S, ss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01

Miller, Pilot Rock; Charles Latour-
ette, Heppner; w. X. Kellogg, Hermis-
ton; w. l.. Roesch, La Grande; c. II.
Tull, La Grande; r. c. F'risbe, Baker:
D. B. Staples, Ontario; Darcy Demar-
is. Milton; Archie MCGOWAN, Burns;
W. Hayes, John Day; j. Rogers, En-
terprise; E c. Gettings, Elgm and j,
T. ,Morelock of Wallowa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01

Throughout but first five miles are
marrow and requires careful driving.
Return to highway at Edenbowcr =
mile north Of Roseburg. Concrete
paving operations now going on be-
tween Wilbur and Roseburg Section
between detour limits win not be open
after working hours.
Rosebhrg- Myrtle Creek: Paved,
Myrtle Creek -Canyonville: Con-
struction under way Traff detour-
ed via Riddle during working hours.
1880 a. m. to $40 u. m. except Sun-
day Detour rough ON south end.
CanyonYille-G -Galesville: Good ma
cadam. Traffic cautioned to look out
for construction crews Detour over
. miles at south end. Follow detour
signs.
Galesville-Grave Creek: Paved.
Grave Creek Sections (Smith HilD:
Construction under way from GRAY
Greek to south foot of mountain, Trat-
flc detoured over old road night and
day. Good d't oad steep grade uv-
eraging 10 per cent.
SeXton's -Grants Pass: Paved.
Grants Pass Aledfprd- Ashland Cali
fornia State Line: Paved.
Portland West Dayton Paved;
traffic for McMinnville and points
west will find an al paved rolute via
Dayton and Three Mile Lane Traf-
fic for points south of AtcMinnvile
go va Dayton TO the paved wye,
thence south via county road to
Whiteson and Amity. County road
rough and dusty. Highway closed for
construction from West Dayton to ST.
Joe.
st. Joseph MeMinnville: Paved.
McMinnville-Whitcs Closed for
paving. Traffic for Whiteson and
points south take Rooth-Bend roaG
leaving McATinnville via Grant street
rejoining highway at Whiteson or
Amity
Whiteson- Amity New highway
closed Take old road, graveled and in
fair condition.
.Amity- Holmes Gap: Paved except
S-f mile near Holmes Gap which is
graveled.
Holmes -Rickreall; Graveled
and in fair condition.
Riclireall- Corvallis: Take road via
Suver: graveled to Benton county
line; paved county line 10 Corvallis.
Corvallis Junction city Eugene
Paved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
CoInmbIn IiiAcr uigllwny.

Fortland-Astcrid:~- Paved except
one mile through Rainier which is
graveled but rough.
Poriland-Caseade Locks-Hood RN-
er-AIosier: Paved.
Mosier-The Dalles: Paved
The Dplles- Arlington L Umatilla- Pen
dleton: AIacadamized entire distance
and ia good condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
Old Oregon Trail.


Pendleton- -Dcadmau's Pass: Excel
lent macadam.
peadman's Hilgard: Rough
mountain rad.
KameIa-La Grande. New standard
grade: very rough in places Under
contract Tor macadamiziug. Cautious
driving necrssar'- Ono short detour
near Hilgard. Follow detour sf
Ia Grande-HOt Lake. Pavement
and macadasn; good construction.
Hot Lake-Cnion: open. Cross
tracks Just east Of Hot Lake: detou.
marked to main highway
Union- HaiRes-Raker: Good maca-
dam.
Bafer-NelsOn; Fair county road
Under construction Watch FOR - o.
ton and dct0ur signs.
Nelson-H Huntington. New standa7,-
grade; under contract FOR macadani-
HunungtcH-W Weiser- New grade.
izing. Drive with care
open and IN good condft on.
Huusington-Wei=er Cvia oids Fer
rye Fair condition
'yNeiser- ontario- Excellent maca-
Farm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
Rowing To Hold
 Stage Tomorrow

Tomorrow will be a record breaker in intercollegiate rowing, no fewer than three big regattas being sched- uled. Major interest will be divided by the Columbia-Ya1e races on the old Harlem and the Pennsylyania- Harvard regatta on the Charles. Down on the Severn the Navy will take on Massachusetts Tech in varsity and junior varsity eights. It will be Techs first appearance off the Charles-its real debut in intercollegiate conpeti- tlon. It will be seen here on May 70 against Columbia on the Harlem.
 Columbia, which beat Yale on the dousatonic last season, Is expected to repeat that success on Saturday. The EI1s really are not ready for another test. They were not ready for Penn sylvania on the Schuylkin a week ago last Saturday, when they lost all three races. Since then Jim Corderry has relocated his eight, removing John Freeman and Langhorne Gibson, who are regarded as unsuited for the shorter races and vii lbe held until the four mile grind against Harvard.
 With it's eight in a state of reor- ganization and no doubt still suffer ing from the effects of the disappoint- ing showing at Philadelphia, Yale's also appeared slim last June, before the great race with Harvard, so there may be another surprise. Columbia's varsity has been moving along pretty well, and Brodil will be in at stroke again.
 Pennsylvania showed great form and drive against Yale and ought to be even better against Harvard. This makes the Crimson look like a 20 to l shot. Rough water on the Charles might hamper Penn more than liar yard, but it would not prove handi- cap big enough to beat Joe Wright's eights.
 The Navy should have no trouble in beating Tech. The Engineers are go- ing down to the. Severn with the knowledge that they have only an outside chance, but they want the ex- perience.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
Trade School To
 Play Naugatuck

Bridgeport Trade Schools basket ball team will be in Naugatuck to- morrow afternoon. where they will fill 9 diamond engagement with the high school team of that place. The schedule of games in the southern di- vision of the State B. T. S. baseball cha mpionship follows:
 June 14-Danbury at Stamford: Bridgeport at New Haven.
 June 21-Danbury at Bridgeport.
 June 2S-Brdigeport at Stamford.
 July 6-DanIbury at Bridgeport.
 July 12-Stamford at Danbury; New Haven at Bridgeport.
 July 19-Stamford at Bridgeport.
 Games between Danbury and New Haven and Stamford and New Haven have not been arranged yet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
On Firing Line With Majors

Holy, gee! The Dodgers knock three pitchers out of the box and trample the Braves, 12 to 5.
 Heinie Groh's four hits made vic tory come easy to the Giants over the I'hi1s. Score 10 to 5.
 Ray Grimes made a homer and sin gle, and the Cubs beat the Cards. 6 to 4.
 Bancroft batted for l. 900 percent against the Phils, getting a double and a brace of singles.
 Eight players were given the gate in the Reds-Pirate game.
 "whitey'' Witt, former Mackite, is making a big hit in the Yankee line up Witt made record leap from a cellar to a champion team.
 The Cards have let out one of the leading recruit batteries-Benton and Benninghoven-to the minors.
 Tn addition to Ray Grimes the home run hitters included High. of Brook lyn. Ainsworth of the Cards and Wingo of the Reds. Cleveland has released Pitcher Geo Keidel, former Cleveland amateur, and Third Baseman Ralph Benedict former college infielder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
Old Sport s Say-So

Lewis is a different type of boxer than most of those Georges has met. Mos. of the French champs victories have been scored over large and 1Um- berirg chaps. Bonbardier Wells be-
 ing a possible exception. Against a man almost as fast as himself and clever a ring general Carpenter will getting in his famous leaping punch.
 Lewis apparently has found the fountain of youth abroad. Among the fairly good heavies he has licked on his visit is Boy McCormick-the gent who gave Battling Levinsky a good facing. Ted has beaten Jack Bloom field. another good heavy who has been in the U. S. Lewis won't go into the bout a favorite or an even money bet. But he stands a durned good chance of staying the limit and giv- ing an excellent account of himself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28

Georges Carpenter may have pull ed a boner in signing up for a battle with Ted Lewis. The two are now training for their contest, scheduled for May II.
 Lewis is getting old. He may have passed his prime. But he possesses two big assets that may permit him to make a much better showing against Carpenter than any other fighter has made to date. Those are a keen brain and wonderful ring gen. eralship.
 Lewis is one of the craftiest and quickest thinkers in the ring game. He has shown remarkably well against heavier men than himself through his ring generalship. The only man to take Lewis measure as a ring strateg- ist and thereby lick him is Jack Brit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
Eurle And Miller
 Wrestle To Draw

Bridgeport athletes participated in an excellent sport program that fea- tured the Paddock A. c. smoker last night in Milford. Louis Eurle and Ernie Miller, Bridgeport Y. M. c. A. amateur wrestlers, won plaudits of the crowd when they contested for honors in 20-minute bout, which ended with honors even. Lovers of boxing witnessed two fast bouts. One If the settoes brought Nick LarZinick, popular performer at local amateur shows. and Red Pritchard of Wal nut Beach together, while Tony Re- of Allie Kish, the Pride of the Pad dock A C." The other bouts brought together Chick Lyons and Sid Weld enhammer and Young Russo and Kid DeH3rt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
STRANDS OPEN

The Strand A. c. has entered the Junior Recreation League and Man ager J. Schwartz. 836 Connecticut avenue, would like to book a game with the Seaviews for May '. On Sunday, the Strands will play the Stratford AI1-Stars at Seaside park, diamond No. 1. at 1:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
Luck Howe, Danny
 Dunn's War Pal

One of the bright lights in the baseball career-of Pitcher Luck Howe in his transfer from Waterbury to this city is that he's 8 friend of Patrolman Danny Dunn of Lafayette street. Both were canlp-mates at Devens during the war period, being members of the 304th Machine Gun Company. If Danny Dunn's dope is one half of one per cent to the good, Howe will be one of the pitching
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
LYRICS VS. HORNETS

Manager Jack Reno of the Lyrics has booked the strong Hornets for Sundays game. Reno's lineup will be as follows: Victor, catcher; Neary,- pitcher; Jones. first base; Hickey, second base; Terry, shortstop: Flana- gan, third base; Reno, left field; Rog- CTS, center field; Sansome, right field. The Lyrics lost their first game to the Orioles by a to 4 score. but Manager Reno declares his athletes will be in the hunt from now on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28

semi-pro baseball of a decade ago as
 Jack Walsh, the crack catcher of the Danbury team. but his real hobby is duckpins. and he is determined that his offspring shall not suffer as he has from lack of early training in hitting the elusive pins. The baby's shape of a bowling ball, and Jack" IS already making anxious inquiries of the attending physician as to when his sentry can make his debut on the alleys
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
Look Out, Lewis and Deuey
 Ask Jack Walsh!

A brand new rival for Connie Lewis, Lou Dewey and other perpetual bowl ing luoinaries announced his arrival to an admiring audience at Bridge port hospital yesterday morning. The lusty asp1raant for the 194U bowling championship of Connecticut is Jas. Walsh, 10 pound son of John J. Walsh of 555 Central avenue, Manager of the warehouse of the Davey Bros.' chain of grocery stores. The proud father will be remembered by followers of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
BOWLING TONIGHT

There'll be shooting for State Duck pin titu1ar honors tonight on the drives of the Remington Arms club, when O'Connor and Ryno will oppose Carman and Mccarthy, the Hartford contenders. There is unlimited en- thusiasm in the tenpin game at the Remington and a big crowd is ex- pected to witness the series.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
MERIDEN BOUTS

Matchmaker F. w. Kraemer of the Meriden A. c. has signed up Kid Kaplan and Kid Wagner, of Philadel- phia for the star bout to be held Saturday night, May 13, in the City Hall auditorium, in the Silver City Wagner has defeated Johnny Reisler. Johnny Darcey, K. O. Wagner, Earl Baird Babe Herman and others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
RECTORS PRACTICE

The Rectors are going to have a workout tomorrow afternoon at Sea- side Park Manager Corso has asked the following players to be On hand: Farrell. Clark. Hart, D. and M. Gre te1la A. Herb, Dondero. McGran, Clausen, H. Rowe Collins and Youngs. Practice will start at 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
FAIRFIELD GAME

Fairfield baseball fans should see a fast game on Sunday afternoon. when the speedy Blessed Sacraments of Bridgeport will be the opponents of the American Legion nine of that place. the game to be staged On Le- zion Field. Moran will be on the slab for the war veterans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
GONZALES REPORTS

Ramon Gonzales. one of the fastest infelders in the Eastern League, has reported to the Springfield club. Con zales like Rodriguez, played ball in Cuba during the winter and is in first class condition, according to Hum nefOwn reports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28

Roger Peckinpaugh isn't stand ing up very well to date in com parison to Everett Scott, the man who succeeded him at short for the Yankees. Rog got off to a bad start and hasn't hit his stride. Which causes great joy in Yam
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
 AGAMES

American League. Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit.
 National League. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28

Chief Bender has started to wield the axe in Reading. Infie1der John Cavanague has been released to Rich mond; pitcher Dick Hughes goes to the Hamilton Club of the Michigan Ontario League while pitcher Ray Fedder was uncondittona.lly released.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
LILLIS TO PITCH

A game in which rivalry will assert itself will be played Sunday afternoon It Seaside Park. when the Venice and Sacred Heart hines clash. LiIlis is billed to pitch for the Venice boys
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28

 BOwlers On Top
By Tad

- = O'Connor and Ryno took the big end of the State Duckpin series in their tilt last night with Kelly and Musasnte, on the Nutmeg alleys. Scores:
 Kelly .... S3 115 101 103 96
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
@EYESTER- VF DAYS
 8REsuITS
American League.

American League. Washington 9. Philadelphia 3. Chicago 6. Cleveland 6. Detroit at St. Louis, rain. Other clubs not scheduled.
 National -Ieague. New York 10, Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn 12. Boston 5. Chicago 6. St. Louis 1. Cincinnati s, Pittsburgh 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
Hitting The WITH G. |. FIRSTBROOk
 Sport Trail

Will that photograph of Gene Me Cam on the free score sheets pre- pared and being distributed at the game by Butch Delaney prove a pennant jinx?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
ORIOLES BOOKED

The Orioles will play the Paddock Babies tomorrow afternoon at Devon. and will practice for the fray Sunday morning. Last Sunday the Orioles defeated the Lyrics, to 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28

"How come Albany to start with a. win?" asked a puzzled fan yesterday It it wasn't to be Albany, 1t would have been Waterbury. Whats the difference? The season is young.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
LOCUSTS HEARD

The newly organized Locust Base ball club is in the field to meet such teams as the Belmonts, Rovers, Twin Oaks. Crasho Cubs and the Berk- shires Games can be arranged by addressing the Locust A. C., 16S ThOmpson street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28

Fitchburgs entrance into the Eastern league recalls the days when Pat Moran'S town was in the old New England league. The Bay State City was always a hot bed for baseball enthusiasm and there is no doubt that the fans will step forward and support Jack Macl<'S team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28

Did the recent proposal to match Heavyweight Champion Jack Dempsey against Ed Lewis, worlds wrestling king, start an epidemic of freak sport contests? Looks that way. A mixed foot bail game is planned now between the eIevenS of Johns Hopkins University and Toronto Univer- sity. The game is to be staged at the Polo grounds. New York, next December The first half of the contest will be played under American rules and the second half under Canadian rules. May the best rules win.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28

Totals ITS 226 1855 1ss 1s1-959 Ryno: .... S9 S9 90 92 99
 OHConnor.. 96 101 110 S6 9S
 Totals. 1885 190 200 IFS 1s7-950
 On the Elite alleys, New Haven, last night, the White and Spalding team was victorious over Connie Lew is and Lou Dewey, in a. state duckpin series. Scores:
 White ...124 TIT 122 1o5 122 591 Spalding ...133 10S 1855 94 s1 561
 Totals ...257 225 257 199 215 1152 Lewis ..... 100 86 11s 91 s2 ASA Dewey 100 95 97 116 108 525
 To+a1. e7o 1s1 212 2sS 9oo 1OOe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28

Other cities in the league should also benefit financially. Worcester with a team always up in the running during the past two years received only meagre patronage. After ali, tha transfer should prove successful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28

Veteran Roger Connor, star first b;.scman of the Giants back in the sos still maintains his in terest in the national pastime. On Rogers recommendation the BraSscoS vilI try out a new first baSeman, Orison Turner, of Miami, Fla.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28

Connie Mack is credited with saying that his 1922 team is the weakest in the American Leagues history. If Connie said that, it's the truth. Con- nie's frankness makes him refreshing at all times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
Oh! Cried Angler Keeling Prize
 Losing Teeth

Southcnd, Eng, April 2S-An angler toiied a whole afternoon on Southend pierhead and caught nothing. Then a fine mullet was seen dangling on the end of his line.
 He opened his mouth with shout of joy and his recently fitted set of teeth wOTIh $50 fell into the deep and was lost. The Republican party in Minne- sota assembled in state convention. unanimously voted resolutions in fa- vor of the Amsrican Legion's adjusted compensation meaSure.-(St. Paul, Snn., date.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
KID LEWIS YS. VALGAR.

and Benny Valgar. the French boxer are booked to box twelve rounds in New York next Monday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28

Totals ..17s 22s 1855 1ss 1s1-s5s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
BENDER WIELDS AXE

Totals ... .210 1s1 PIP 2s6 200 100!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
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