davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
War IN 0FFING AS
MAJORS OFFERINGS
ARE TURNED DOWN
Bakers Charges May
Cause Battle in National
League Confab Today.

Hw YORK. Feb. 13.-The last
Dig baseball confab Of the winter
will come to a close with the finish
of the National League schedule
meeting. which eonvenes at; the
waldorf-Astoria tomorrow. Base
ball magnates of varying degrees
are on hand. as usual The annual
schedule meeting of the 1nterna-
tionaI League at the Commodore
today drew a big quota.
The International Lcaguers incl
dentalIy furnished an item for gos-
sip by lining up against the draft,
as was expected, and their action,
which makes the stand of the three
big minors unanimous. will give the
club owners Of President John
Heydler's circuit plenty to talk
about.
The attitude Of the class AA trio
Is as emphatic that many of the
major league owners. who had
hoped that the new plan would go
through, are just about ready to
put their shoulders behind a move
ment that would virtually mean
war against the International, Pa
cific Coast League and the American
Association.
But IL they make war they must
break the national agreement
signed a year ago last January, and
the advisability of such a move Is
considered extremely doubtful. par
ticularly because the suit OF the
Baltimore Feds is still pending in
a District of Columbia court.
That there will be some lively
conversation IN the National League
session was indicated today when
League President Heydler an
nounced that william F. Baker.
president of the Phillies, had filed
formal charges against the ST.
Louis and Brooklyn clubs. accusing
them of tampering with his players.
Now the league must settle the
question. Both President Ebbets. of
the. Dodgers. and Sam BreadoTL
president of the Cardinals, deny
Bakers charges.
Whatever the outcome of the con-
troversy. il will probably consume
considerable time at tomorrow's
session. and in addition the club
owners must adopt a schedule and
clean up routine business.
With the arrival of President
Garry Hermann and Manager Pat
-hOh VI NhC AACuSs was TnOEt
talk of deals between the Giants
and Cincinnati. including the much
advertised negotiations for Eddie
Roush.
Among those attending the In
transitional League meeting, 1t was
rumored today that a deal between
the Yankees and the Detroit Tigers
practically had been closed whereby
Bobby Veach would come to the
Yankees in exchange for Johnny
Mitchell, the young shortstop OBJ
tanned from the Pacific Coast
League last season.
Walter Hapgood. business man
ager Of the Rochester Club. said he
was through with the draft for
good. Hapgood had been one of
the persistent advocates" of the
adoption of the draft in the Inter-
national League.
1t was understood efforts to sell
the franchise of the Jersey City
Club had failed. The circuit Of the
IeaGue will remain the same as in
1921.
Dihculties between Roy Mack,
son of Connie Mack, and president
of the Newark Club, caused serious
s$arm among league members re-
Eardfng securing a ball park for
Newark next season.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
: EI6aRE 6aRs3zzzz2&z s;g:!;zz2g3;!!

ago baseball umpire can be called
enough names from April to Oc-
tober without extending the open
season. There is a/limit to every
thing. even including the human
skin.
More Issues-
We've settled the issue Of Eugene Debs,
But how about Tunney. Gibbons and Grebs
The big horseshoe championship
at st. Petersburg gets under W.
shortly, and all will go well IL some
OF the earnest athletes now train
ing don't 20 stale and crack under
the strain. Some Of them have
been in training for about six
weeks. which is no short time in
which to maintain the keen edge OF
touch and accuracy required for
this pastime.
Some time ago." writes a way
farer. a certain golfer called out
fore and then hit the ball back
wards. the same striking me on the
knee cap. What is the penalty?'
He should have been penalized one
stroke for not calling aft" De-
ception has no place in golf
Jess Willard seems to be almost
as keen to take on Dempsey again
as lot of people are to tackle the
next income tax. Only the reserves
have been able to restrain his i'm
petuous enthusiasm.
Still. quite number of us who
have been spooflng Mr.. Willard
were never called on to absorb
what the Kansan stopped with his
frontispfece at Toledo. There are
times when enough is almost suf-
ficient.
Copyright, 1872. BY N. Y. Tribune. 1ne.)
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14

Lost winds.
They've called me through the r,in-mist
Aud they called me through the sun;
They're called noe to the valleys,
Where the little rivers run.
They've called me out across the hills :
That hide away the see;
No matter where ! turn around
I hear them calling me.
Sometimes they speak Of piney woods
And old, remembered scenes; -,
And then again Of ancient moss
And Southern evergreensi
And sometimes Of Q grass-grown road
Amid the forest hush.
Through thickets where the cardinal
Is flaming through the brush
Through stark and Ieafless soiitudes
They follow me to town.
AMI whisper Of a better world
Where men are lean and brown;
And still their friendly voices call
From Oh the beaten track.
You've missed the roau you hunted for,
But we can lead you back"
The Rt Hon. G. Carpenter has
assumed an extremely logical po-
sition in waiting to let Tunney,
Gibbons and Greb settle the issue
among themselves before he chucks
his personality into the frame
again. Why lug in foreign talent
when the home product could be
easily churned into a likely looking
stew.
The Longest Driver.
Zipp Newman, the sporting sage
of Birmingham. steps forward with
the longest hitting golfer in the
world.
His entry. is. Charley Hall. the
Birmingham pro.
Upon what basis.
Hall" writes Mr.. Newman, has
never been outdriven in tournament
play. In seven national champion
ships he has been longer from ye
tee than Ray, Mitchell, Barnes. Nc
Donald, Golden, or the longest driv-
ers who happened to be around.
In a recent match here against
Jacobus. the Ridgewood, N. j.. pro
Hall averaged 273 yards for twenty
three drives, his longest driye
carrying him $50 yards uphill or
the fifth hole. -
IF there is any goIf4 anywhere
who can outdrive Hall, he can add
$500 to his bank account by way OF
friendly side bet" s
Hall is undoubtedly a prodiGfous
clouter. He has broad shoulders
and powerful forearms.. but his
main power rests in his tremendous
hands and wrists. He has a pair
OF wrists that ought to be at leas,
par for elephant lifting.
Something to Think Over.
A veteran observer today offered
this remark: The matter Of spirit
and good feeling. of friendly tri-
butte. Is far better among profess
'sionals than it is among most anna :
teuRs.
There is far less jealousy. envy
and back-biting among the profes-
sionals, on the average, than there
is among the amateurs. Amayur
sport Is a wonderful thing, but
among its topliners in every branch
1t has a long. long way to go to
reach the clearings of clean, COM
panionable sportsmanship."
Which is something more than
two or three Of our leading anna
teur stars might think over in their
leisure moments.
why shouldn't baseball umpires
train for the season by getting
early practice just as the ball play
ers do?' asks a reader. The aver
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
BUFF DENIES
HE RAN AWAY

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Iohnny
Bun. bantam champion of he world
and fiyweight champion OF, America.
just back from England. denies that
he ran away from his chailcngers
either here or there. Buff said he
vert abroad because he wan ell 10
see the world thu Iou-sh a cha r1p!on's s
eyes and came back sooner than he
had expected TO retu-l. because the
Enc; sl promoters did not seem 10
want to pay enough for tight be-
tween himself and Jimmy Wilde.
Buff probably will sign up soon
for a scrap with one OF the lead
ing American bantams. The division
has been quiet since he left.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
YANKEE HOLDOUTS
NOT EXPECTED

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-AlthouEh
the Yankees are reported to be hav-
ing trouble with a band of holdouts
in the club. the situation is not seri-
Gus. and most OF the players may
be expected to sign within the next
two, weeks. All the star pitchers
Carl Mays, Waite Hoyt. Sam Jones
Joe Bush and Bob Shawkey-have
failed to sign. Babe Ruth is still
touring with his vaudeville act, and
hasn't come to an agreement on sal
ary as yet. Neither has Everett
Scott
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
international League
/. Turns D0Irn Draft

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The In
transitional League club owners in
their last meeting of the off-sea-
son today decided finally to adhere
10 their present agreement with the
majer leagues - which means that
they. have turned down the draft
The majors had proposed giving ST.
500 Cor each drafted player. a raise
Of Ss.5O0 over the price paid in the
old pays.
The Interna tional will play a sched-
ule of l6S games. starting April 10.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14

years. He is a hard worker. Blake
says the giant shows up for the
usual daily coaching and training
on the next morning after each
bout, and trains every day.
Jenkisson, his clubmate. who won
the national welter title at Boston
last year. may not go East to the
championships. as he has broken his
thumb twice in recent amateur
bouts.
Several eminent college profess
sors have come out with articles as
serting that because of public in
terest excessive Importance is
given to college sports, especially
football.
Naturally college professor
feels that way about it. According
to his lights college student
shouldn't be interested in anything
outside the class room, which is the
professors own sphere But the
growth of college athletics has fol-
lowed natural lines. II athletic
sports had not been worth while
they never would have become so
important a part of college life.
Having been fairly active in COM
petition while in college myself,
and interested for many years
thereafter in following college
sports, 1 don't know but that foot
ball, basketball, track athletics,
rowing. and all other college COM
petitions have a character-d
ing effect that is nearly as i'm
portant as the knowledge gained in
the class rooms.
1t Is an undeniable fact that col
lege athletes hold a high average
as students. 1t Is also undeniable
that men who were notable in ath-
letics have made their mark in pro-
fessional and business life after
graduating from college.
Football and other competitive
sports have a wonderful effect on
a boys character, teaching him the
Importance of clean living and eX-
ercise, and giving him selfIcon-
fidence and. aggressiveness. as we'll
as physical strength and endur-
ance, that are of use to him as long
as he lives.
As for the. great public interest
in college sports. the crowds tnat
go to see competitions. the gate re-
ceipts, and all that sore of thing
these details naturally follow the
growth of athletics as an important
part of American life.
The ancient Greeks developed a
civilization far in advance of any
other known in their time. and the
ideal of the Greeks was a c"m-
binabon of mental and physical
strength. Even their greatest
philosophers were trained athletes.
Besides there are too many peo-
pie nowadays ready TO. abolish or
prohibit anything, the public shows
an interest in.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
School Quintets
End Series Today
Western Meets Business at
Central Gym-Tech Faces
Eastern at Coliseum.

The local interhigh basketball
series will wind up today with two
games scheduled. Ono other game,
between Tech and Central, remains
unplayed, but it is improbable that
the two quints will get together
again this year
In the Central High gym, West
ern and Business will be opponents.
while at the Coliseum, Tech and
Eastern will mix it up. Both games
will start at 3:15.
Western, Business and Tech are
involved in a battle for second
place. The Manual Trainers are the
present occupants of that position
and it is improbable that they will
be dislodged. Eastern Is hope
lessly last and cannot emerge from
the cellar position no matter what
Is tbe result of today's game.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
Rovers Beat Troop 2S.

Troop 2s Of the Boy Scouts were
the losers m a close cage game with
the Rover A. c.. the latter team
winning. 20 to 16. The Rovers de-
sire games with teams in the S.
pounr-clsSs- Teams Interested call
nsnaSer Stuart Colvin at Lincoln
s916-J
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
Unbeaten Jrs. Want Games.

The undefeated Bellevue Juniors.
winners Of twelve straight games in
the lis to 120-pound division, desire
games with fast >quints in their
weight class For arrangements cali
j. V. Beyer at Lincoln 2s36-J.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
QUINTET
BEATS ST. PAUL'S

The Yankee basketers added one
more victory to their long string
when they walloped the ST. Paul
quint on the latter's floor. SO to IS.
Sauber and Heddons were the high
scorers, the former ringing in thir-
teen, while the latter scored ten.
Frawley. of the home team. tossed
in eight long shots.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14

SubstitutionS - GoetZ for Catlin;
McNuIty for Blumer. Field goals
Heddons, 10: Sauber. 10; Ingley. s;
Ford, ST. Paul. Frawley. s; McNulty.
3; Blumer. 2; Fletcher. 4. Free
tosses-Heddons, . out of 5: Fraw-
ley, 0 out of ,: McNulty. out of 2;
Fletcher. o out of 1. Referee-Ap-
pie (SiichiSan).
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
Frat Five Beaten.

The Columbia 4. c. defeated the
Sigma Nu five in fast game in the
Norma, School sym. IS TO %. Conner
made 26 out of the IS points scored
by Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
Premiers Challenge.

Having defeated three quInts in
the last three days, the Premier A !.
G tossers wish to meet other teams
IN the so.pound class. For games
call Columbia s71s.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
Warwicks on Ton.

The Warwick A. C. defeated the
Eagle A. &C. 16 to . last night:
Thursday the warwicks will meet
the Epiphany Juniors.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
G.. H. Juniors Lose.

The Columbia A. c. Reserves de-
feated the Congress Heights Juniors
in a close game, Is to IA.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14

Suostltutions-Sigma Nu. Robinson
for st. John; ST. John for Bapst; Co.
lumbia. Bangs for Parker; Parker
for Maranian. Field goals-Comer,
8; Carpenter. ST. John. 2: Searle. g.:
Bapst, Gilmore. Fouls-Comer. out
Of II; Carpenter. o out of g: st. John,
2 out Of 2; Searle, 3 out of 4.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14

up with men of inferior physique I
in the personal clash.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14

Why shouldn't baseball umpires
tram for the season by getting
early practice just as the ball play
ers dor asks reader. The aver
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-14

oP .bo Ci., 90 ro,o1o O~ooo, ,,bisl,
Tro.,, , !, " ,,,,n,,In, HiS; Jaaor.;bo o5 ~
upu! foiIpu 10 p"''''"'''''' '0''' NV" 40
Io.s7 o,de p,o,L ~ crobo,o,. atb
.,l,,.' ,1,o to,,,,, oc Toindn o.
S n ~ ,,,, -, 5 - D.
- -,, o"No" ~ '''''e' anu i-0o ~ -'''''
In.. o,s Q h,oo,, ~ crabar,,s Ar,
tIiti. 49," ,y,o ~, 80, os roIodn o.
ao, ,''''Un noa " ~, rrorw;at u nomitt NOW.
80 w EI;o,l,iI,s
1 IotS ord hioc,, 1e crahom,s An
Addi,io- 80 ,ho ,ou,r % ToIodo oro-
aon n,,rod h.. rrant ITndika and VIZ
1et tTndil,s
South W zee. Oh lot 0. Dioch a.,
Granam 4th Auullioi 10 tiie toMll vi
Ioledo. oregon owned py VERNE hoss'
Lou i anu hoilh ~ ieet, Vi lot o.
DOCK Ia, Hrananl ftn Auultioh 10 the
Town OF loiedo, oregon owned Dy
arthur Nye ana clarence Ols.euahi;
Lou 2, BLOCK H. Grahahi f.n Au'
ultloh TO tne Town o1 io,7uo' oFesoh'
owned py VaientiHe iIieI. "a
ooutn one hali VI Loss anu ~
BLOCK ~, Hrahah 4th Auullio,i 10 one
town vi loieuo Oreson, owneu ny io
ieuo Louse l. y. ~ No. iVo' "a
NUrti one nal, ot Loss a.u ~
oioNh "i"Ni '.i " ''
town OF Ioieuo, oregon o"heu ny D.
w, anu D. NJ uIahani ~ ,-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-14
NOTICE OF STREET IMPROVE
MENT.

Notice is hereby given of the inten-
tion of the City of Toledo, Oregon to
cause to be improved that portion of
Hill street Of Toledo, Oregon, between
the following points, Hill street from
the north side Of the intersection OF
Hill and Fifth streets to the south
side of the intersection of Hill street
with the State Highway near Seventh
street. Said portion of said street to
be improved in the manner as follows
by grading the full width thereof to
correspond to the established grade
and by paving through the center
thereof a width Of 40 feet with con.
crete with a curb 8 inches wide on
each side.
Grade and subgrade to be thoroughly
Icompacted.
Paving to be Standard one course
concrete pavement 6 inches in thick
ness of 1913 mix laid width of 4C
feet from inner curb line to inner curb
| line with curbs on each side as fol
lows; curbs to extend six inches below
base line of pavement and six inche,
above surface line of pavement; curbs
to be six inches in thickness and
Standard one course concrete of 1-2.;
-
mix.
Improvement to be made according
to plans and SPECIFICATIONS of grade
sub-grade, pavement, and curbs now
on file in the office of the City Re
corder
Said Improvement to be done at the
expense of the owners OF the adjacent
property along e'id portion of sale
street in accordance with the charter
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-14
.,, ----o--
TRAINING FOR FARM BUSINESS

Training men and women 20 go back
TO the farm is the most important ser.
vice the school of agriculture at o. A.
e. renders to the state, says Dean A.
b. Cordley. These trained men and
women are capable of becoming lead.
ers in their rural communities An
proximately so per cent of the agricul.
tural graduates of the college are en-.
gagged in some phase of agriculture.
work and more than half of this num-
ber are actually farming.
There is no greater fallacy on
earth than to assume that farmer or
an engineer needs nothing but voca.
tional or occupational training. 1t IL
an insult to the great farming and In
dustrial professions of our state to as
sumo that their leaders do not need
and do not want to be broadly and
literally trained; that they are no,
concerned with the affairs OF the
state. the nation, and the world.
"An agricultural and mechanical
arts college ought to give students
preparing for these professions as
thorough training in the technique
and technologies and all aspects of the
business life connected with these pro
fessions as lawyers and doctors re
ceive at colleges of law and medicine
for their respective professions. II
ought, in addition, to give it's students
as though training in language, lit
erature, history, science, economics
and citizenship as any body of pro
fessiOnal men any place can get Of
are getting from any educational in
stitutiOn."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-14
AGRICULTURE PROTECTED

Damage done by the Underwood tar
iff law to agriculture has ben repair
ed by the new Republican bill which
has the support of the administration
Wheat will have duty of 80 cents
4 bushel as against 25 cents in the
Payne -Aldrich bill Under the Under.
wood bill it was free.
Corn, oats, beef and other products
are given proportionate protection.
The evils of free trade agricultural
products we're very noticeable year
and two years ago when the wartime
demand was abated and Canada, Ar
gentna and other countries began tc
send their products to this country
Canada shipped millions of bushels o.
wheat and there were shiploads O.
beef coming in from South American
countries. Struggling under postwar
readjustment. the American farmer
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-14
PAGE FIVE

quent Certificates was issued, plus the
taxes for the years following. inc.uI-
ing the taxes for the year in which the
title is vested in the County, together
with al penalties and interest due on
the various taxes, for which said or
der is recorded in the County Commits
/ sioners journal, Vol. page 396,
thereof
Now. therefore, notice is hereby
given, that | will on Saturday the
23 day of September 1922, between
the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon and four o'clock IN the afternoo.
of the said day, namely at 1873
o'clock A. NJ of said day at the froI
door OF the County Court House.
Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, offel
for sale, and sell to the highest bid
der for cash, subject to the conditions
fixed by order Of the County Court,
all the property to Which Lincoln
County has acquired title by virtue
of sale for taxes for the years hereto
fore set out in Ibis notice, said sale
to be continued as by law provided.
NJ. Simpson, Sheriff of Lincoln
27-5t County, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-14
SET RED RAsPsgRRIEs in FALL

Red respberries thrive on almost
any type Of loan soil Upland, sandy,
Or clay loan soils are good if they
are well drained. Clay !oam usual;
gives heavier yields. The moisture
content of the soil is more impor- ant
than the soil. The soil must be well
drained, must retain moisture. and
must never be surfeited with mois-
ture. A reasonably fertile soil is de-
sirable and liberal supply of humus
is a great aid. Young plants may be
! set out in the early autumn when
to inches high. A northern or north
eastern exposure is to be preferred for
the plantation but is not essential II
will do well on any exposure. The
cooler and shadier the spot, the finer
the berries will be.-O. A. C Exxperi-
ment station.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-14

found the added burden real hard
ship.
1t is not to be expsocted that all
will be satisfied with the new bill. TIC
predict the success or failure OF
tariff bill now with economic stanG
ards shifting almost with every
change of the wind, would be futile
On the whole. however, it looks as
though the bill just reported out o
the Senate would effect consider
able improvement in industry anc
business. 1t may not be better thar
the Payne-Aldrich bill but it will un
doubtedly cure some of the economic
disease brought on by the Under
wood measure.-Wichita (KansO
BEACON,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-14
POULTRY NEEDS EXERCISE

Requirements for a well planned
poultry house are suitable location,
avoiding exposure as much as pos
sible, fresh air free from drafts.
plenty OF floor space for exercise pur.
poses, plenty of roost space to pre-
vent crowding, equipment such as
drinking fountains and mash hoppers
in such places and in sufficient quqan-
titles that the fowls will have access
TO them at all times, and the proper
arrangement Of doors and windows
to make cleaning out the litter as easy
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-14

cattle.
w, B. Hayden spent Monday at his
ranch picking fruit.
Torhild Branti attended the big Fair
Wednesday.
ed with Mr., T. lIuntsucker's fanny
ct Oysteryille last Sunday.
Omer and Leslie Sharp and Frank
Davenport attended the fair Wednes
day.
The Sharp family visited with MIR
George Davenport and family Sunday
George Davenport and Jim Hunt
scuker are partners in the fishing
business this fall. The salmon are moi
running very good yet.
| Vivian Folomsbee visited at the
George Davenport ranch last Sunday
Every one reports the fair to be fine
this year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-14
NOTICE
Notice Of Sale Of Lands Bid in by
Lincoln County for Taxes.

The County Court of Lincoln County,
Oregon, having on the 18th day Of
August A. d. 1922. made an order or
dering and directing the Sheriff of Lin
coin County, Oregon to sell as by
law authorized at public auction to
the highest and best bidder therof for
cash, al. the lands heretofore decided
to the said Lincoln County on account
of foreclosure OF delinquent taxes
for the years 9o7-190S-1910.1911-1912-
.1914-1915, and having further ordered
and directed that the certain property
described in said order shall be sold
for q sum not less than the total of
the original tax. for which the delin-