davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

hos olo,,,,o ae a. ,.,
. etr,,otior, ,,o,,, o0ii
-
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HAYES of Nvt
were Pilot Rock visitors Wednesdav
II Mr.. and Mrs Frad tIasoou ma ,f..,,
James Hascall rootored to piIot .,oa,
Sunday afternoon fro,, mi. 49, =,
pine Grove t''e'A '''''ie a
i Mr. ond,nrrs r p c-so,
ino conora+I,iatod - l,' ,t.'.eei - "ie oe',
,.,, - upon my arrlVal oi
Iosri.nI ,u a"uS il.ei "t - AlthonS
ioHp'i"i frlday. september ]. She
A-oueiia'
/ Mr. ana Mrs. Marion Milton are the
proud parents OF son who arrived
august ~ at the home of Mrs. MIL
ION parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.
il'fd'
4. p. Gilliland passed through pilot
Rock Friday en- route to Hidnwav
springs TO get Mrs. GilliIand, VINO
spent the summer at the springs.
Mr., and Mrs. C. e. Gale and chill
dren. spent a few davs AT Tnbn,an
springs last week
4, Mr.. and Mrs Scott Shropshire were
| Pilot Rock visitors Fridoy Nr,,
Shropshire transa cted business in Pen
dleton also while Mrs Shropshire re-
manned in Pilot Rock to have dental
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wissler of
Pendleton and Jay Hurd of Athena
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T.. II. Hurd.
George Jordan left Sunday for
Kirkville, Mo-, where he will take nm
the study of osteopathv.
Sam Porter was a business visitor
here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Edwards md son
Lawrence spent Friday in pendIeton
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Kidweu and
family were Sunday dinner guests al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs NJ
Schannep in Pendleton.
NJ. d. Orange, local druggist, has
Just received notification that n short
story, "a Tepee in Frog Heaven " of
which he is the author is eoon 90 ~
pear in 'Field and Stream " snorts
magazine.
Mrs Lewis Douglas and son George
Jordan, were visitors to the comfy !
seat friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Porter and cbil
dren were puot poo,. I'll s''.u ei'i-
Mrs. George Hunter and Nrrs @S Io,
King of Pendleton spent several do,,a
the past week visiting at +be how - !
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Cooner M Lgina
was also q guest ar the Coono,. bo,,,o
Sunday.
C. w. Paulus, cashier of tbe pilot
Rock Bank, is able to he ont oaai,,
after a recent Illness "9"N'
Mr., and NIrs O. Il cbi++o,
Mrs. Lowell Sturtavont naotonaa ''',"
Pendleton Tuesday
Pilot Rock and vicinity hos bo,x
visited by n number, ne ,inh+ fa,,
ers during tho nost Wool, T,,o , ".o"
er is very pleasant ot thi. 49,, M
MORNINGS and oyonino, no,,i ne
cool, The majority, ~ ~
ars through harveefino hrt fo,. r
vet several davs tbresbinn 10 40
The Misses Gertrude ma E-a+I,ou.
McIntyre of Heliv wero ,,,osta 80 ~. :"
Portia Kidwen several davs 4his w,ani, a'l'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

After suspension of two years, the
Sutherlin Sun reappeared last week,
filled with good local and general
news and with n fair advertising pat
ronage. WIN j. Hayner is owner and
editor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

Except two miles in the Calapooia
bottoms, half mile north of Sheed,
and another mile at Drivers crossing,
the paving on the Pacific highway be-
tween Albany and Halsey is complet-
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
Ourselves

Everyone treasures within his heart
one great tradition. 1t is that he is
the person who is above the average.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

The world over everyone likes to be-
lieve that he is the one who is just
bit quicker to get the humor of a joke;
see the logic of an argument or get
real insight into human nature. It's
always the "0ther fellow" who is be-
low the average; and we who breathe
the rarified atmosphere of superiority.
The young lady next door says that
horse can bite with all it's might but
not with all its name.
One of Our Farm Problems
If winter comes, will summer fall
low?
Give wreaths and crowns
To Mary King,
She never says
One catty thing.
Riddle, one Of the progressive towns
of Douglas county. is installing Il wa
ter system and electric light plant. =
Jackson county is installing big
l.Aln
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

Jackson county is installing a pig
rock crusher on Applegate, below
Ruch, for use in crushing rock for the
road down that river, which is being
macadamized.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
WEAK SISTERS
BEING WELDED
OUT nv SOUTH
ANIMAL Pruning Pro
cess ConfronEs the
Managers.

Chicago. March Wedding odt
of the weak sisters" and selecting
the playing personnel that will ap-
pear during the major season is II :
task several managers of teams are
training camps.
Lee Foil has picked the infeld
which he expects to use in the pen
nant chase. 1t is, according to
word from the camp at Mobile, AL.
Sisler at first, McManus at second,
Gerber at shortstop, and Ellerbe a.
third. Higgins at New OrIea rs
thinks he has the winning inner
defense with Pipp, Ward, Scott and
McNally. Scott, who supplants
Roger Peckinpaugh, showed real
team work yesterday. Other club
managers are moving more car
tiously in selecting their perma-
nent infelds.
Connie Mack announces from
Eagle Pass. Texas, that he has
defiitely selected four recruits tc
whom contracts will be offered They
are Outfelders Big Miller and
Frank MCGOWAN, Berger. catcher.
and Heinie Scheer, infieIder. Connie
expects to use FIVE outfelders duI-
ing the 1922 season.
At Catalina Island. Manager Kill
lefer, spurred by two defeats by
coast league teams last week. IS
working his squad of Cubs to the
limit. He is emphasizing batting, a
department in which the Cubs ap-
peared weak in the two games with
Vernon and Portland.
The Chicago Americans, however.
continue to feel optimistic, partly
because of their defeat of the
worlds champions and also be-
cause of the good playing that
marks the work of several recruits.
At Augusta, Ga, Cobb split his
Tiger squad and played a skim
ming game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
CARDINALS ARE
DUE FOR EARLY
PENNANT START
ST. Louis Nationals Showing Plenty
Oh Fight in Exhibition
Games.
RY LnHN L. FOSTER.

Copyright, 1922. by The Argus.)
The ST Louis Nationals are step
ping faster this year than they did
in 1921. Better keep an eye on EN-
as we'll as on the ST. Louis Amer
leans. Both of them may be the
DOGGY men of their leagues this
season. Last year up to March Is
the Athletics had won five games
from the St. Louis Nationals. The
latter had won one. The outcome
of the games soured life for the
ST. Louis team and gave Connie
Mack a better opinion of his own
organization than the facts war
ranted. This year the Cardinals
have begun to win without bit
of stage fright and they are play
ing against Cleveland, which was
| better ball club than the Athlet-
les Of 1921, and probably better
ball club than the Athletics of
1922.
The St. Louis Nationals are as
cocky as fighting sparrows. The
Clevelanders mean no more to them
than the Philadelphia or Chicagos
in their own outfit and they are
smashing into their spring contests
with a pressure of steam that BODIES
trouble.
Pitchers for the St Louis team
are showing a lot more than they
did in 1921. The players have a
notion that they are fast enough 10
be right in the thick of the fight
for the championship all of the
year and if they start we'll, with
pitching that is 60 per cent proof
at the beginning OF the season they
will ride the eastern division of
the league with all of the intensity
of a bunch of cowboys performing
on rodeo day. They just naturally
expect at the present moment to
clean up the western division and
scarcely figure any of them except
Pittsburgh as contenGers. The Pi.
rates were meat for them toward
the latter part of last season. st.
Louis expects to begin on Pitts
burg right where they left in the
barbecue of 1921.
For the moment the better show
ing of the st. Louis clubs in spring
training is the big thing that has
resulted since the teams started
for the south.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
90 ISLANDERS
BEGIN INITIAL
TRACK DUTIES
Locals Have Plenty Of Material fGr
Dashes; Most of Candidates
Green Men.
By ART WILLIAMS.

Fifty track candidates for the
Rock Island high school team ap
peared for the initial practice last
night. on the Y NJ. c. A oval.
Rock Islands hopes for track
team are not SO gloomy after all,
Coach kimmel stated after looking
over his material. The locals are
pretty will fixed in the dashes as
a number of men look promising,
Some of the best bets in the
sprinting line are Captain Taxman,
Hunter, Shelter, Whitfield, Hous-
ton, Van Tuyl, G. Kohn. n. kohn.
kjellstrand and Rooster. Little
can be said of these men yet as
there has been no chance to see
them in real action but kimmel eX-
pected to take them outside this
afternoon, where he could get some
idea of their real worth. Some
that may qualify for the half mile
are DOMAIN, Wilson. March, Burch,
Pardon and X. Anderson. Searle
and Davis look good for the mile
Woodward, Reed, Pardon. Rotten
berg and Alexenburg for the quar-
ter mile; Woodward, Burning and
~A~NA n jump OACILCly GA
and Scott for the pole vault;
Clark, Anderson and March for the
weights; Payne and Moody for the
hurdles.
A number of others who should
work into the squad in various
places are Chambers, Hotter, j.
Woodward, Oglevee, Hollingsworts
Tivegia, kirkman, Prentice, Zif-
fren, Childers, Marchello, Herman
and Gaule.
Practically all of Rock Islands
men this year on the track will be
green, and will need a lot of train
ing and instruction. The locals are
going to start right in the season
in hard shape and practices will
be in session every night Many of
the boys have been developing their
wind by running on the ~ track
for the last month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
THREE-EYE IN
ANNUAL MEET

Chicago, March 14-Tbe play
ing schedule for the coming season
OF the 1hree-Eye league will be
submitted for approval of the clubs.
the player and salary limits will
be discussed and matters in gen.
erRl concerning the league will be
brought up at the annual meeting
Of the organization called for noon
here today.
Following the reorganization of
the circuit, the Danville and De-
catur clubs will be formally award
ed contracts. The two cities re-
Gently were approved to take the
places of Rock Island. ILL.,. and Ce-
tlar Rapids, Iowa. which clubs with
drew from the organization.
Al R. Tearney. president of the
league, said the schedule this year
will be an improvement over that
Of last season A tentative sched-
uie. drawn a week ago. will be
adopted today. it was expected.
All the clubs were represented
today, the circuit comprising Rock
ford, Moline, Peoria, Bloomington,
Decatur and Danville as the Illi-
hois members and the Indiana cit
les of Terre HaUte and Evansville.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
PAT RYAN MAY
LEAD waterloo

Waterloo, March 14.-Patr1
Raglan of Omaha, Neb., former M
jor league pitcher, will probabt
manage the Waterloo team in q
Mississippi Valley league. Rag
will arrive in Waterloo this wei
to confer with the local ofticiai
and it is expected satisfactory a.
engagements will be made.
Raglan was with the BrooklT,
and Boston clubs in ia
National league and was a SUI
cessful slab artist. He was vit
Omaha in the Western league 70
several seasons and has since mar
aged minor league clubs.
If the Omaha man becomes mar
ager of the local club he will be
playing manager. He does not plsi
to take regular turn on the m0al
but will act as a reserve pitche-
and will also act as utility man.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14

GREB'S VICTORY CASE OF INDIA
RUBBER TRIUH1PHING OVER SHEER
STRENGTH; TUNNEY NEXT FOE
By FAIR PLAY.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, March 14.-Gene Tun-
ney next This is tip to take and
remember. Harry Greb, the I'M
firing windmill artist from Pitts
burgh, who gained the decision over
Tommy Gibbons of st. Paul in a
thrilling 15-round battle in Madi-
son Square garden last night, has
the light heavyweight champion
ship of America to hurdle before
he ranges up alongside of Jack
Dempsey as contender for the
worlds premier pugilistic honors.
The bout will not be staged under
the sizzling arc lamps of an indoor
arena, but in the ether that flows
around the big arena on Boyle's
Thirty Acres. Frank Bagley, Tun-
ney's manager, says he is ready,
and George Engle, who attends to
the affairs of the Pittsburgh expert,
is both ready and anxious. 1t will
be a big affair, make no mistake,
and it is whispered will lead up to
a great set-to next July between
the winner and Georges Carpen-
tier. in the same ring, for the
worlds light heavyweight title. In
the meantime, Jack Dempsey will
have only Harry Wills to occupy
his thoughts when he isn't reading
or acting.
Was Great Battle.
AS to the fight last night, it was
one of those heart-gripping David
and Goliath dreams, the big fellow
endowed with all the crushing pow
er necessary to deprive a man of
his senses at one fell blow, but
slow to bring his mighty punch
into action; the little fellow, quick
as a flash, all action, here, there,
everywhere, singing the while like
an angry hornet So fast was Greb
that there were times when he
would come around behind the big
fellow and cuff him on the back of
the neck. All through the battle
everyone was looking for Gibbons
to bring in that deadly left body
hook that invariably has crumpled
his opponents, leaving them wide
open for the finishing right But
Greb never stood sufficiently still
for Gibbons to set himself for his
deadly wallops. 1t was precisely
the same as when Greb spared
with Dempsey in Toledo while the
champion was training for Willard.
Jack never could seem to locate
that bobbing head and at length
let Harry go as sparring partner.
Dempsey naturally wanted a part
ner whose bean presented a more
stable mark
Would Gibbons have been the
winner over Greb had the fight
gone to % rounds or TO finish
Not likely For the actual fact is
that Gibbons was not at all fresh
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
JOHNSTON WILL
GO TO ENGLAND
Peer OF Drivers on American Links
TO Be One of Invading
Americans.

Chicago, March IA Harrison
Johnston of st. Paul will be one of
the golf invaders of Great Britain
this summer, according to word re-
ceived by Chicago friends. Johnston
is one of the longest drivers seen
on American links last year, and
after defeating the redoubtable
Francis Ouimet in the national
championship, at St. Louis, he
failed of ousting the ultimate cham
pion, Jesse Guilford, only by a wild
shot at the third hole
While Johnston is the peer of
Guilford and Robert Gardner of
Chicago for long wooden shots, it
was only couple of years ago that
he could not take a full swing with
driver, owing to an illness with
which he left the army. Even vet
he has peculiar address, soling
his club short of the ball and Civ
ing it queer little hitch above the
ball before he lays on with such
power that the pellet is impelled
almost unbelievable distance.
In the western amateur cham
pionship, Johnston had more than
thirty wooden shots of more than
three hundred yards. Two of them
were $40 yards, and Chick Evans
says one was 400 yards or more. al
though Evans wen from the long
driver through his uncanny ac-
curacy. Johnston drove clear over
the first green 341 yards, on one
round, and on the 230 yard, tenth.
his drive hit caddy at the flag on
the arm.
Even at the 33rd hole, where he
dropped his chance to defeat Gull
ford, he had out-driven the Boston
siege gun by rs yards. but his next
shot was viciously hooked behind
the paling of tennis court, allow
ing Guilford to square the match
and upsetting the Minnesotan so
that he dubbed his drive on the 35th
and lost
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
BIZ Kenneth C0NREY.

Augustana college will continue
TO keep baseball on its list of ath-
letics as a major sport This was
practically assured yesterday when
the student body of the school I'M
animously voted to retain the game.
The matter was to have been de-
cided at a meeting OF the board Of
athletics last Friday, but before
abolishing baseball. it was proposed
to-refer the question to the student
body and get its opinion. The board
meets today, and will without a
doubt give its sanction to the SEN
liment of the students.
Prospects for a formidable nine
at the Lutheran institution, al
though not dazzling. are good. The
material for both the infield and
outsield is promising. theo only draw
hFsks being the lack of pitchers. Eph
Ericsson is the oaly hope SO Tar for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
O'LEARY BUYS
ISLANDER FOR
THREE-I CLUB
Pays $50 Cash and Gives Right to
so Per Cent of Future Sale
Price.
BIZ j. L. HUGHES.

Bill Cole will pastime for Deca-
tur in the Three-Eye league this
coming summer The deal was
completed yesterday afternoon be-
tween officials of the Rock Island
Fans association and Dan O'Leary,
boss of the Decatur club, by which
the Islanders title to the star gar
dener was transferred to the Tri-
Optic entry.
The price was $3.50 cash. and in
addition the local club was given
q SO per cent lien On the sale price
Cole may later bring the Decatur
club. O'Leary offered to buy Cole
outright, no strings attached. for
81 900 cash. Rock Island felt, how
ever, that the alternative OF $3.50
and right to one-half of whatever
Decatur may obtain by the sale or
Cole during the coming season was
the better proposition. Local OIL
Gals have a great deal of conf
dence in Dan O'LeaTy and are pos
tive the Decatur boss will have no
trouble in disposing of the feet
outfielder to one of the major
leagues after the season is advanc-
ed. 1t was recognized that Cole
would bring far more as a member
of the Decatur club, playing class
r ball, than he would here, and in
addition the draft price in the
Three-Eye is $500. while in the
NV circuit it is only 81 500. Cole
is an enthusiastic. hardworking
ball player and there is no ques-
ton but what his efforts will at
tract attention among the big-time
scouts.
1t was further agreed that Rock
Island shall continue to expound
the merits of Cole and assist De-
catur in every way possible to gain
a good price for him at any time
daring the Three-Eye league race.
Dfckers for Others.
O'Leary is still dickering with
Rock Island for the purchase of
Catcher Charlie Connolly and Out
fielder Con McInerney. OIeary
stated he would visit McInerney in
Chicago and discuss salary with
him. If this matter can be salts
faetorily adjusted, it is believed
likely the big fellow will bring a
return to Rock Island.
Exhibition games between Rock
Island and Moline may be played
April 90 and 30, Saturday and Sun
day, if present plans carry through.
The dates have been tentatively set
aside by both clubs. 1t is believed
that these contests would draw ca
pacity crowds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
AUGUSTANA STUDENTS VOTE
TO RETAIN BASEBALL AS ONE OF
MAJOR SPORTS OF THE COLLEGE

the mound position. but no doubt a
number of the mound artists will
report as soon as practice is called.
Four letter men are back this year
Swanson will again make his bid
for the hot corner. Rog Peterson
will no doubt receive EN- behind
the bat. ogden Johnson will retain
his position at center field, and
Conrey will speak for the first sack
position. Arthur Allen. member
of the 1919 team, is back at the
Lutheran institution and will try
for short Other baseball aspirants
are Roy Anderson, Wickstron'.
Ericsson, Bob Anderson, Willard
Larson, Samuelson.
Coach Swedberg will call indoor
practice within the next few days
and give mis- candidates the dou-
BILE o, and just as soon as tho
weather permits he will work his
men On Ericsson field.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
CARD
FOR MARCH "a
is COMPLETED
Harold Plude of Des Moines and
Leo Higgins Are Signed for
Semi-windup.
BIZ ]. L. HUGHES.

March "a boxing program in the
Davenport coliseum under the aus
pieces of Davenport post of the
American legion, was completed to-
day with the signing of Harold
Plude of Des Moines and Leo Hug
gins of Davenport for the semi
windup.
Morrie Schlaifer of Omaha and
in the main bout over the ten-round
route. The semi-windup will be
six rounds instead of ten, as pre-
viously announced. This is due
to the fact that neither of the boys
were enthusiastic about settling
down to the stiff training program
a ten-round engagement demands.
Mickey Curran of the Pacific
coast will be given another oppor-
tunity to show his dancing tactics
to the natives, and that against
Battling Check, who kayoed him
at the last show There was plen-
ty of grounds for disputing the le-
gitimacy of that knockout, and
thereby hangs the reason for. Cur
rams second chance. They will box
six rounds.
The first prelim will bring Young
Brandy of Moline and Randall Kent
of Rock Island together for four
rounds. This promises to be
SUGGEST from start to finish.
0'keefe in Chicago.
O'Keefe has arrived at his home
in Chicago, preparatory to the trip
to the tri-cities. He returned Sat
urday after four months invasion
of the east, during which he en-
gagged in numerous bouts along the
Atlantic seaboard
O'keefe will train at the Arcade
gymnasium in the Windy City up
until a day or two of the meeting
with Schlaifer. An attempt will be
made to have his appearance here
two or three days before the bout
if possible. However, the hope in
this direction is slender in view of
the fact that his manager, Jack
O'Keefe. is a stickler for Chicago
training facilities.
Schlaifer as usual will arrive sew
eral days prior to the bout. From
all reports he is none the worse be-
cause of his losing battle with Dave
Shade recently, and will be in fit
condition 10 display his stuff
against O'Keefe.
Plude a Mauler.
Based on the word of Tommy
Ryan, Des Moines promoter, Har-
old Plude will give the fans plen-
ty of excitement when he mixes
with Higgins. He as reported to
have won five of his last eight
starts by k1ockouts According to
Ryan he is short on the scientific
end of the game but long on hitting
qualities. If this be true, he is
just the type to please large
crowd
The advance seat sale thus far
has been much livelier than was
the case for the last event, when
Griffiths and Schlaifer met. Two
days before that show the legion
was selling tickets in the eleventh
row. Today they are already back
to the tenth row, and ten days
yet to go.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
PROPOSE THAT
BASEBALL MEN
CARRY NUMBERS

Chicago. March 14-Identifca-
ton of football players by num-
bers. having been accepted after
much complaining by coaches, that
their strategic plans would be
ruined, it is now proposed that
numerals be fastened on baseball
players. The Midwest Baseball
association. a circuit comprised of
several strong semi-professional
teams, at its annual meeting here
last night decided that players u
league games this summer must
wear numerals on their sleeves cor
responding to score card numbe =.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14

RUTH is DENIED

New York. March 14.-Baba
Ruth's contract with the New 70 =,
Yankees, which he signed in New
Orleans on Sunday, reached this
city yesterday afternoon for the
signature of Colonel Jacob Rup-
pert, part owner, completing the
deal, and after the colonel had
gone through the Formally of afix-
ing his John Hancock he made the
announcement that the stories
about a $500 bonus for every home
run made by the Babe during the
season were unfounded.