davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
Plating Aluminium

Some time ago there were reported
the details OF method invented fol-
plating on aluminium an achievement
that had long been striyen for Will
little success. The chief difficulty ap
pears to arise from an invisible film
which forms on aluminium when ex'
posed to the air.
By the method mentioned this film
j. dissolved off in bath containing
soluble fluorides. A little free hyro,
huoric acid appears 70 act best. Then
a coating Of zinc is formed on the
aluminium in a plating bath and upon
this coating copper, silver and other
metals may be deposited.
In order TO form gold plating the
zinc covering the aluminium must first
be coated thinly with copper, as 9th
erwise the gold sinks into the zine,
and in few weeks almost disappears,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
Strange Creature Seen.

Weird stories of the ravages of a
reported wild man, half man, half
beast" in the Naturita valley in a
thinly settled district on the western
slope of the Colorado Rockies, has
reached Denver.
According to the s'eye witness" ac-
counts the strange hairy creature leaps
across the waste places on all fours
and subsists ON the raw flesh of fawns
and animals. Its body is gaunt and
covered with long hair, and the eyes
CLEAN feroeiously from under shaggy
brows, residents of the valley, who
claim to have seen the animals, de-
clare.
The reported hybrid has invaded
barnyards, killed chickens and robbed
hens nests and fed on the approach
of any persons, the account states
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
ENTIRE CITY
DESTROYED
Copiapo, Chile, Wiped Out
By Tidal Wave Saturday
Morning
PORT OF CALDER
MUCH DAMAGED
Fate of Coquimbo Not
Known As Wire Service
Is Gone

Antofgasta, Chile, Nov. 3D. The
city Of copiapo was destroyed and the
/ port Of Calder was greatly damaged
| by the tidal waves Of Saturday morn
| ing. The waters cut off all the cleo
trio power and the populace became
lpanicky as the city grew completely
dark.
Most of the commercial section of
Copiapo was carried away by the wa
ters and the port Of Chanaral was de-
stroyed, according TO reports which are
just reaching here.
Every kind Of communication line
leading into Antofgasta has broken
down and there is no news from the
port of Coquimbo, severely hit by the
disturbance. The people here are calm.
The sea continues rough.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
THE MORNING
NEVIS SUMMARY

At least 1000 dead estimated
in Chile earthquake Terrific con-
yulsion, felt for more than LOO
miles tore floor Of ocean, causing
great recession of waters along
the coast.
Allies seek to avert explosion
in Constantinople, General Harm
apparently withholds declaration
Of state Of seige although enmity
to foreigners seems to grow.
France yields TO Engiand's in
sistent request that Lausanne
Near East peace conference be
postponed until 90
British experts avoid predic-
tions as to results Of general
elections Wednesday. Conserva-
tives declare only doubtful issue
is whether Bonar Laws party
will command majority in House
of Commons.
Clemenceau, III merry mood
aboard ship and wrapped ia
heavy ulster, has brisk walk but
sticks TO his routine Of taking a
nap.
Arrival at Lausanne of Ismet
Pasha with Is Turks gives near
eastern conference first glimpse
Of actual performance.
Eight active opponents Of
Kemalist regime executed as
specific sequel Of decision to deal
rnthIessly with Turks who criti-
cize Kemalist program.
American Near. East officials
begin transfer of Greek and Ar
menian orphans from CONSTANT
nople area to places Of less peril.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait de-
livers address in Berlin and is
then ordered to bed by doctor,
although it is denied that she is
seriously i'll.
Christian fight from fear Of
Turks blocks all roads and thou
sands of men, women and chill
dren struggle to coasts hoping to
escape before limit set on evacu-
alton ends.
Correspondence reveals plan by
Irish republicans to treat nation
ais as spies and led by 2 Valera
to fight free skaters even more
bitterly than they have fought
the British.
Turk editor beaten to death
by mob of women who seized
condemned man on his way to
gallows and tortured him.
Half million barrels of crude
oil destroyed in Texas fire start
ed by lightning bolt.
William G.. MeAdoo at Fuller
ton, Cal, urges payment of adj
justed compensation to. former
service men by beneficiaries of
Fordney -McCuinber tariff bill.
Frank Bacon, veteran star in
"Lightnin,' has breakdown in
Chicago and is forced to abandon
his part at least temporarily.
Ship subsidy, as far as the
House is concerned, promises to
be backbone of legislative pro-
gram for extra session of Con-
gress.
First Lieutenant John Blaney
of army air service burned to
death in his plane when it
crashed into tree in relay race at
Hartford, Conn.
John ID. Rockefeller, jr., in adj
dress to Bible class in New York
attributes violation Of prohibi-
ton laws to presumption by
Americans to choose which laws
to obey and which to break.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
College Football Results.

Princeton 10 Harvard 3.
Boston college SO. Baylor 0.
Bowdoin IL, Tufts II.
Yale 45, Maryland 3.
Cornell %, Dartmouth 0.
Boston university Z, Providence 0.
Brown 27, Bates IL.
Holy Cross III, Springfield 0.
Williams %, Wesleyan Z.
Vermont on, Norwich Q.
Amherst al, Trinity 0.
Fordham 6, Colby 8.
Rensselaer, 50, Worcester Tech 0.
Mass. Aggies ~, Stevens 0.
Columbia ~, Middlebury @.
Maine IA, New Hampshire Z.
Centre p, Washington and Lee 8.
Annapolis 50. st. Xavier 0.
West Point 0, NotFe Dame 0.
Penn State 10. Carnegie Tech 0.
Lafayette %, Rutgers 6.
Burlington, Vt. Fl. s. u, Rutland
VI II. s Z.
Montpelier H. s, 80, winoOski H. S
a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
AMERICANS aBuM SPORTS
They Put Something in the Water to
Beat Upton, Twas the Reliance.

New York, Nov. l3,--sir Thomas
Upton was asked to-day, in view Of
controversy over a countryman's re-
marks, whether Americans were "bum
sports" He countered with this
story:
"a lady once wrote me that she was
sure the Americans we're putting some
thing in the water so the Shamrock
couldn't win. / wrote back TO her and
said thought she was right. The
Americans were putting the Reliance
in the water"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
NOT ONE FIRST DOWN
Made By Norwich When Beaten BY
Vermont, 81 to 0.

Burlington, Nov. l3-Norwich uni
versity was no match for Vermont
Saturday in the state championship
series, the latter winning by score
of 81 to o. The game was featured
by long runs by Beck and Gooch. Yer
mont halfbacks. Beck took the ball in
the third period from the kickoff and
ran so yards for touchdown. He also
made several runs for 40 and 50-yard
gains, as did Gooch. Norwich did not
earn a single first down throughout
the game. The lineup;
Vermont. Norwich.
Samansky, Callaghan, lie
re, Peck, Hope
Harnes, lt.................rt Walker
Maisly, Lemay, lg
TX, Dresser, Griffith, Worcester. Fly
Margolski, Johnston, Robbins, c
c, Whitcomb, Radigan
Rowland, Hill, re. ..........lg, Leahy
Garrity, Pannier, Margolski, IT
1t, Ashton
Sunderland, Richardson, re
lie, Rosenthal
Gooch, Driscoll, OBJ. Kelley
Beck, Sullivan, lib
RIB, Dewitt, Rice, OHara, Foran
Yarnell, Lawton, RIB lib, Bradley
johnson lcapt.l, Gooch, Tarpey, fb
fb, Walsh, Marsden
Score, Vermont 81, Norwich o.
Touchdowns, Beck 4, Tarpey ?, Goocn,
Richardson, Johnson Points after
touchdowns. Gooch O. Beck. Referee,
McGraff Of Boston college. Umpire, Me-
Cabe of Holy Cross. Linesman, Young
Of Pittsburg. Time, l5-minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
Annlied chri.ti.nitv

Little Archie had been very naughty
and had been sent 70 bed without any
dessert About O'Clock. when his sis
tiers and brothers were fast asleep. he
crept downstairs, q fearful little
uhite-robed figure. and going into the
library said 70 his mother. Mummy.
you told me never 20 20 to sleep till
I'd made peace with my enemies. 20
I've cone down 70 forgive yoa and
daddy for being 90 rude 81 ne e. din
ner tonight. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
|HOLD-UP VICTIM
| MAY NOT LIVE
Jacob M. Ancoshan Got
Bullet in the Alb
domen
AFTER COMPLYING
WITH THUGS DEMAND
Robber Then Fled With S11
Taken From Cash
Drawer

Somerville, Mass, Nov. I3,Jacob
M. Ancoshan Of Cambridge, who was
shot in the abdomen by holdup
man here last night, was in serious
condition in the Somerville hospital
to-day. Ancoshan was in his fruit
store when the bandit entered and
demanded to be shown the cash drawer.
The storekeeper complied but the man
shot him and fed with $ll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
PLANT LOSES TITLE.
As Metropolitan Walking Champion In
New York.

New York, Nov. 49, William Plant
one of Americas leading walkers, to-
day is without his l5.mile metropolitan
title. During the last two years he
acquired 10 walking championships.
Rising from sick bed yesterday to
defend his Is mile Metropolitan title,
he was defeated at Macomb's Dam
park. Morris Greenberg of the Pas
l5-mile mark Plant gaveupu and re-
To Aid Sufferers from Chilean Tidal
tired to the infield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
U. S. A. TO TAKE PART.
In London Horse Show Next Spring,
Pershing Says.

New York, Nov. l3--The United
States army win be represented among
the entries at Olympia, London's horse
show. next spring and will ride against
the best of the allied forces.
This announcement was made by
General Pershing at the horse show
breakfast, which was held as prelim-
mary to the opening day Of the 37th
national horse show.
General Pershing said that while no
claims would be made in advance, the
army officer could be relied upon to
acquit themselves creditably in field
with Europe's best.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
RELIEF FORCES Modified.
To Aid Sufferers from Chilean Tidal
Wave.

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 10, (By the
Associated Press Relief forces to
aid the thousands made homeless by
the earthquakes throughout Chile early
Saturday morning and the flooding
waves which followed the shocks were
being modified to-day. The death toll
will probobly be at least 1000 it 81
estimated and the property loss will
run into the millions as several towns
were almost entirely wiped out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
MAINE SQUIRREL
STOLE 81 GOLF BALLS

Augusta, Me-, Nov. l3.-The
reason for the disappearance Of
many golf balls on the Augusta
Country club course has been
solved. The culprit was squir
rel. From the little animals win
ter storage have been recovered
81 balls, some carrying imprints
of the teeth of the squirrel
which evidently had thought
them a new kind of nut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
why the Guests Smiled.


Radiant in the newest OF outfits, he
started for the church, accompanied By
his best man.
But his shoes hurt his pet corn and il
looked as though he would have to hob
BILE up the aisle.
The best man had an inspiration and
stopped at store where large pair
of shoes was purchased.
When the happy bride and groom
knelt at the altar rail, general litter
passed through the ranks of the guests,
for on each of the new shoes, turned so
all could see, was the following plainly
printed notice;
Reduced to S.. Montreal Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
ORDER II TODAY

Have you read the Boston
Globe today?
To be sure of your copy of
the Boston Globe, Daily and
Sunday, il is necessary that
you order the paper regularly
from your newsdealer or
newsboy.
The Boston Globe. the
paper that has its table Of
contents on the front page
every morning. giving a sum-
mary Of the days news. Read
il today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
One on Ma.

Il hope you were a nice little boy at
Mrs. Browns and didn't tell any
stories
"Only the one you put me up to- :
said her young hopeful.
why, what do you mean, child -
"When she asked me if I'd like an
other piece of cake, Isaid, No, thank
you; I've had enough Crescent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
Oh, Those Punstersl

r. M. B. sends us the headline. "Ad-
miral Sims Says Navy Il Unready"
and comments, $50 is our army.
Doesn't it take Weeks to set it in
motion f''--Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13

Umpire. Clement, Y. V. NJ Head lines
man, Wiley. Timekeeper, Clement.
Time, two 10 and two l2-minute Pc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14

year, II rs popularity with both men
and women students is any indication.
More than 200 girls and three times
that many boys have availod them
selves of the range in the last three
years, n yearly percentage that bids
fair to increase to II marked extent
this coming season under the tutolage
of Major w. d. Frazer, coast artillery
corps. team coach.
by u unique method of competitive
procedure, the university team so far
this season has won two of four meets,
tied one, and lost one The shoot
with the competing team is held on
the home range and the results eX-
changed by telegraph.
The University of California and the
first battalion, l6lst. Washington in
fantry, National Guard team, were the
two defeated, Boston university was
tied 497 each out of possible 500
considered an excellent showing by
both schools. The Seattle Rifle and
Revolver association team Is the only
aggregation to down the Sundodgers,
The University has entered two
teams in the coming Nationak Rifle
Association intercollegiate Champion
ship match, to be held in the early
part OF April.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
COBBLER is pROUD.

EMPORIA, Kan. March 14.-U. N
S.)-The proudest man in town toda,
is E. A. Spady, quiet cobbler, who
for many years has stuck to his last
in good old-fashioned style. Fol
Spady recently turned out a most i'm.
portant job-repairing a pair of Pres
ident Harding's shoes.
They attracted crowds to the cob
bler's window, where they were placed
on exhibition, and Spady was shot
by the movie camera men while he
put new heels and soles on them.
The president sent the shoes TO
Spady on the recommendation of Ho-
mer Hoch, congressman of this dis
trict, who told Harding of Spady's skill
as a shoemaker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
FANS NOT
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
W|LLS-DEMPSEY CO
Affair in Portland Between
Tate and Wills Did Not
Show Championship Form.

PORTLAND. Ore. March 14.-(C.
PD-Fans here are unable to figure
who is getting fooled as a result OF
the Willis-Norfolk fight in New YORK
March 9. After seeing Willis and Bill
Tate tangle at the Milwaukee arena
here, with Willis making 4 might
poor showing against the Chicago
heavy, local ring followers merely
grin when a Wills-Dempsey go is men
toned.
The first fight Wills and Tate had
here. Wills fouled the Chicago man in
the first round, the referee giving the
scrap to Tate just as the bell rang
ending the round. It had been under
stood that the men should break clean
from clinches. Wills didn't dc it. The
following Friday night the two stag
ed return engagement and fought
bloody ten round draw. The second
| fight was merely to give fans Their
moneys worth and attempt to show
ring sportsmen that the two could
| really fight when they felt like it
Some think that Tate beat Wills.
There are those who question Wills
right to the negro heavyweight title
They claim Tate is as good as wills
and everybody knows what Dempsey
did to Tate when the champion wa:
training for Carpenter. Tate left th'
camp while he had his health.
! Now Wills beats kid Norfolk in thu
second round of scheduled fifteel
round go, and many eyewitnesses o
the fight claim Norfolk just curlcd VI
on the canvas without even being hart
hit. He was up at the count of ten
fresh as q new briquet.
Fans here echo the shout of fans il
the east that the Wills-Norfolqk affai
never should have been staged no
because Wills seemed too good TO
Norfolk, but because they think it di
not look right. And they believe furth
er that Dempsey-Wills scrap woul
not look any better
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
ORANGE T|NTS FOR
JAIL AND CONV|CTS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-U.
p when criminal turns up u
'two-time lofer," don't blame it on
his animal instincts. 1t really isn't
the poor fellows fault.
The real reason he got "sent up"
the second time was because, while
he was in the first time, they cooped
him within grey stone walls, made
him wear zebra suit" and sur
rounded him with drab coiors.
At least, that is the theory of Ru-
dolph Schoeffer, of the California
School of Fine Arts, designer of sets
for the Greek Theatre at the Uni
versity of California, and the color
sets of the Detroit Symphony orch
estra
The criminal would automatically
lose his criminal instincts if the walls
of his cell were painted bright orange
q sunkist hue given to the prison
wa lis, and q nice bright suit of the
50 me color presented to him instead
of the sombre grey, said Schaffer.
I"I should suggest the use of orange
Ia criminal surroundings because it
~ 2 color that radiates happiness.
'Colors produce emotion, and grey
and Grab colors are very bad for
criminals who aren't inclined to be
naturally in cheerful frame of
mind lille in the penitentiary. Fur
Ithernote, believe we would have
less crime If our streets and build
ings were of brighter, more cheerful
coioS. The criminal emotion would
he drowned by emotions of pleasure"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
BIRD SHORT CIRCUITS WIRE

DENVER, March Al. N. 81
Transcontinental telephone communi-
cation was seriously interfered with
when a sparrow, seeking q suitable
place to build 'home." dropped a
piece of fine wire across the span Of
telephone wires on the outskirts of
Denver.
For ten days mysterious trouble"
showed on a pair of wires used for
direct talking between New York and
San Francisco.
Finally two linemen took up an all
night vigil atop of pole and discover
cd the tiny bit of wire that had been
left by the homeless sparrow. Low
temperatures at night that caused the
telephone wires to tighten up per.
mitted the small strand to form con-
nection that resulted in a short cir
cult"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
BIC DAM ON COLORADO
RIVER IS CONSIDERED

PHOENIX, Ariz., March IA
project that means billions of dollars
and is considered one of the greatest
forward strides ever taken by the
southwestern section of the United
States will be discussed here to-
morrow when the Colorado River
Commission opens the first of a SER
les of meetings in the Colorado river
basin on plans for development Of
the river.
The Colorado River Commission
was recently organized in Washing
ton, d. c., following its creation by
legislatures of seven western states
and congress, when the commissi-
oners of the seven states were call
ed to the capitol by Secretary of
Commerce Hoover, who was appoint
ed by President Harding as federal
commissioner and chairman.
Organization meetings at Wash
Iington in January provided for the
making of thorough survey of the
whole situation in the Colorado
river basin, and to accomplish this
lit was determined to hold public
| hearings throughout the basin. The
first of these was arranged to open
here tomorrow and at its conclusion
the commissioners will hold another
at Ell Centre, in the Imperial Valley,
California and then proceed to Los
angeles. Hearings will bee held in
other interested states according to
the announcement by Secretary
Hoover
! Construction of q dam in the low
er Colorado, primarily for flood con-
troll, but to be utilized as develop
ment for reclamation, irrigation and
probably hydroelectric power, is the
question upon which interests in
/ Arizona and California will be heard
Involved in this is the question OF
state rights and claims have been
made for Arizona that the state
lshould have certain rights by reason
of the probable necessity for con-
Istructon of the dam in Arizona ter
lritory. The commission was Gre
lated primarily to determine the rel
ative rights of each state, and indi-
cations are that the question will
form one of the major topics of the
Hearings here.
Arizona, with California, suffers
from the periodical floods of the
Colorado, and the residents of the
southwestern section are prepared to
present vigorous demands for early
action in flood control development
for the protection of their property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
GIVES FREE HAIRCUT.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 14.-G,
n. S.)-Sol Stibel, local barber
tells the world that he will never
give another fellow free haircut
even though his hair be as long as a
hula-hula grass shirt,
A haircut he gave away Sunday
or so ago cost Stibel total of SOL
and not Mexican money, either.
He took into his shop a boy who
needed haircut but who didn't have
the money and exercised his clippers
for a bank-up good workout.
There is law prohibiting barber
shops operating on Sunday, and Stibel
was fined $40 and $11 costs. On top
of that he paid $40 fee to profess
sional bondsman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14

If you belch up a bitter-tastins
liquid, suffer from heartburn and sour
stomach, you need the tonic proper-
ties of Herbine. 1t is purifying and
Strengthening medicine for the stom-
ach. liver and bowels. Price, soc.
Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co.
For rapid healing there is nothing
like Liquid Borozone. 1t mends torn
flesh. heals cuts, burns or sores so
quickly no time is lost from work.
Price, soc, soc and s1.9O. Sold by
The Pendleton Drug Co.
Cold settled in the muscles of the
neck, arms or shoulder makes every
movement painful. Use Billiards.
Snow Liniment. 1t relieves the pain
and relaxes the muscles. Three sizes
soc, 6Oc and sl.2o. Sold by The ren-
dletoa Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
REALTY TRANSFERS

Archie Demaris to A. l.. Demars,
$40. n l. NV Ia, SE IA and NE
IA Sec. 2S, TIP. 8, N. II. SO, and part
of SIC Ia Sec, 81, TIP. 3, N. Il. S6, 80
acres and Sc ia and NE IA SW IA
SW IA Sec 2S, Tp. 3, N. II. SO, and
mete and bound tract in SW IA Sec
rs said TIP, and Range, and l IL
acres in Sc IA, Sec. 81 and 5 acres in
SW Ia SW Ia, Sec, 22, and SW Ia
Sec II, said TIP, and Range.
IL. W. Collins to Elmer Moore, 81,
n 1-2 Sec. ., TIP. ., n. r. 81, E Ia
Sec. So, NV Ia Sec, SO, TIP, 8, N. r.
81.
Elmer Moore to II. w. Collins, $1.00,
w IL NE Ia, NV IA NV Ia, SE
Ia, n IL SW IA Sec. /, TIP. ., n. Il,
81. NE Ia, IL Sec. Sc, TIP. 5, N. Il.
81.
Herbert March to Roy March, 81,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14

w 1-2 NV IA and NV IA SW Ia
Sec. %, TIP. &C, N. r: "a.
S. 4. Carroll to Henry Dexter, 81,
mete and bound tract on SW IA Sec.
IA, TIP. 5, n. r., 27.
George C. Hill TO Lester Hamley, 81,
Lot in block 4, Livermore's Add to
Pendleton.
Chas. T.. Demaris to A. L. and Arch
Demaris, $40, 1868 acres in Secs.
l and 2, TIP. 4, N. r. 377, and in Secs.
%, 26, 81, 9s. 3S, "a, S5 and S6, TIP. s,
n. r, 81 and Lots and ., of NE IA
Sec. 4, n. r. 81.
John j. Merrifield to A. l.. and Arch
DemariS, $40, NV IA See. II and SW
Ia SW Ia Sec 2 and f IL SW Ia
Sec. /, TIP. 4, N. II. 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
UMAT|LLA BASEBALL
TEAM WINS I TO 4
(East Oregonian Specially

BOARDMAN, March 1.-THE
Boardman and Umatilla Juniors play
ed tight game of baseball, the first
of the season, on the local diamond
Friday afternoon. The game was well
played and exciting and the score tied
several times. Umatila finally secur-
ed the edge on Boardman and carried
off the honors, I 10 4. Batteries
Boardman, Chaffee and Mcclellan.
Umatilla, Kinder and Yeager. Um-
pire, AL Macumber
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
RIFLE SHOOTING IS
POPULAR AT u. OF W.

SEATTLE Wash, March l4.--CU.
PD--Rifle shooting at the University
cf Washington has assumed the rosi-
ton of major sport within the lsst
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14

Oregon has IS citizens with IN IN
come of over $4,000. The state ranks
26th.