davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
GOBLIN WINS YACHT TITLE.

Put-in-Bay. Ohio, July 22.-Gob-
lin, Cleveland yacht club, was de-
clared champion of Class "R" sail
ing vessels in the Inter-Lake
Yachting Association regatta.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
CONT RUNS 3eea

Paris, July 22.-Roger Cont ran
$500 points at 49, balk-line bill
lizards IN 50 innings ~ an average
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22

JOL8I0 ..ssss.. ~ IL ~ IA 4
*Batted for McCracken in sev.
enth.
**Batted for Sitter in ninth.
Cedar Rapids -. .03200O1OO-6
Rock Island ...OOOOO4ZSV0o
Three-base hits-POtts. Two
base hits-Michaels, Dixon, Nc.
Cracker, Belz (2). Sacrifice hits
SwensOn. Double plays-Slmmens
to Speas. Struck out-By NC
Cracker. 5; by Radloff, 2; BY Stfm-
son, 2. Bases ON ballS-Off Nc
Cracker, 3; off Radloff, s; off Sit
ter, l. Hit by pitched ball-Lewis'
Passed baIls-Dempsey. Winning
StimsOn. Losing pitcher
Sitter. Umpire-Schuler.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mississippi Valley.

M1c01OcApY1 V0ACys
Rock Island, 8; Cedar Rapids, {
Marshalltown, S; Waterloo, 3.
Dubuque, 4: Ottumwa. 3.
Three-Eye League.
Bloomington, S; Rockford, l.
Moline, s.; Peoria, Z.
Danville, 8; Evansville, 6.
Terre Haute. 9; Decatur, 3.
National League.
Chicago, 1; Brooklyn, 0.
Pittsburgh, s.; Philadelphia. 0.
Cincinnati, S; New York, 3.
American League.
Boston, 8; Chicago, Z.
New York, z; Detroit, 5.
st. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 0.
Cleveland, 1; Washington, 0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
GAMES TOMORROW.
Waterloo at Rock Island.
Dubuque at Ottumwa.
Cedar Rapids at Marshall.
town.

The Islanders will be back
on the home lot tomorrow, to
engage Pat Ragan's scrappers
from Waterloo. While the Is.
landers are battling the
Hawks in three games, Mar.
shalltOwn and Cedar Rapids
will be hauling each other at
MarshalltOwn. There will be
no time like the present for the
islanders to make hay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22

EDDIE ROUSH REINSTATfD.
Cincinnati, Ohio. July ga spe
cial dispatch from Oakland CIT!
said Eddie Roush. star outfieldel
of Cincinnati. was re-instated b
Commissioner Lands.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
AROUND n: ''RCUIT
4 y JAMES L. HUGHES Il
third base in place Of Ander.
son.. whose leg was broken in
Thursdays game with Water.
loo.

Johnny Belz, Jimmy Councilman
and Walter Swenson are the con-
sistent Islander swatsmen these
days. Yesterday Johnny cracked
out three hits, making six in as
many days at Cedar Rapids. Con-
Zelman and Swenson each got two.
From this distance "Lefty"
HOeft seemed the Likely choice
to start today's final contest at
Cedar Rapids. Trusting "Lef.
ty" Is right, the islanders
stand an excellent opportunity
Of grabbing the rubber game
of the set.
The Islanders will be gone for
nine days after Tuesdays game
with Waterloo. Their first stop
will be at Marshalltown. Ottumwa
will see them later and they will
return home by way of Waterloo,
stopping in the city of the Hawks
for a three-day session.
Gardner. was given another
chance to finish a game for the
Plows yesterday, and once
more the former Islander re.
spOnded. Sent to the mound in
the fifth inning when things
appeared hopeiessly lost to the
Flows, he managed TO keep the
Peoria club from further scOr.
ing. while on the o;herIland the
MOliners began 10 hit the ball.
As a result Gardner broke in
with a victory to his credit.
Incidentally he crashed out a
double in two times at bat.
The Islanders as a result of yes
terday's victory are only a hal
! game behind Cedar Rapids. Thi:
Mississippi Valley league race i:
becoming more exciting each day
| for the three clubs that are W
there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22

Dubuque and Ottumwa will con-
tinue their feud by shifting losses
from the hitherto lowly Dubuquers,
and as a result have been relegat-
ed to the bottom of the percentage
column. The hardest part of it for
the Cards is that they were antici-
paing a sweep of the Dubuque ser
les. Looks as if McGinnity is real
ly going to help the northern crew,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
DUBUQUE wins
ANOTHER, 4,
Choquette, Although Wild, Vi
Good Enough to Defeat
Ottumwa Cards.

Dubuque, Iowa, July 22-Du.
buQue made it two straight from
Ottumwa yesterday afternoon, win
ming by a score of to 3 in a SLOW
but interesting game. Choquette
and Cooper. pitchers, were both
wild. walking seven and six men
Ottumwa was spotted two runs IN
the second inning. Dubuque hits
were punched.
Score by innings: R. h. Z
Ottumwa 100000 00-3 s
Dubuque ..00102 100x-4 I
Batteries-Cooper and Schuster;
Choquette and Murray.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22

McGinnity signed as Dubu.
que manager yesterday. Joe
gave his age as "a. 1t has been
variously stated at, from 40 to
81. For all that, however, he
is still capable Of stepping up
to the firing line and hurting
q creditable game. Joe should
be an interesting attraction In
himself about the circuit.
Manager Boyle of Marshalltowr
has Catcher Joe Sullivan back ir
the lineup after an absence of sew
eral weeks, due to a physical CLASH
with Jumps Magerkurth. Joe's
broken jaw is said to be entirely
healed. We expect his tongue is al.
SO.
With the return Of Sullivan,
Boyle has shifted Clemens to
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS :=:==:$$$$$===$$:: =$:$$= Z
LIGHT TACKLE
uANGLERS ARE
HERE TO STAY
|rs Of the Bantamweight
outfits Forge to the Front In
lishermen's Race.
By r. A. ANGLER

By r. A. ANGLER
4GHT tackle to the front. The
hook -'em-and- drag 'em-in fish.
erman with his heavy equip
is fast disappearing TO make
for the lightweight angler.
does IL all mean? Simply
that the fellow who once uses
tackle will never return 70
cumbersome outfit.
p again, there is something
smanlike In light tackle and
angler using same realizes
g of satisfaction in knowing
he has at least given the finny
an even break.
Iced. a good many clubs and
iduals have turned to the cot
Thread line, in fact the standard
OF the Cotton Thread Fishing
OF America is Clark's o. ~. T.
ia. To become a member OF
Number Club of Cambridge,
one must land a scale fish,
ping at least one pound with
spool cotton.
reading over a little booklet
ID How To Form An Izaak
n Club" we find the follow
3 one Of their objects:
advocate the use OF ap-
lately light tackle snd to
that there is no credit duo
ngier who fishes for little
with heavy rods and lines.
ward buttons, medals ard
10 anglers for notable cx-
with rod and line by MEM
of the league for signal
ements so that fair tackle
ecome more generally used"
Stick in his "The Call of the
has this to say for the
and cotton thread; "Of the
varieties of small fish I pre-
crocker as to gameness. He
ID a hard fight. darting back
Irth with a vigor and agility
5 surprising for a fish of his
Frank, one night, played q
er on cotton thread for fifteen
es, an extremely sporty eI-
bn."
Foss. OF pork rind fame, when
what tackle he used in land
he big bass down Florida way,
&quick to answer, THE lightest
e possible, like to match my
against the gameness of the
testers"
|eorge r. Bullen, a member OF
Anglers Club of Maryland,
honstrated to his angler friends
y the fish with sharp teeth. Mr..
ke' could be taken on cotton
read when properly handled. Last
onoay afternoon, this son OF Sir
AJAX, hshinB in Little Round Bay,
ear sherwood Forest, landed nine
zen PIKE on No. "a Clark's o. N. r.
Capt. Harry Sheppard. a fisbar-
an Of Salem, N. J., netted |.
onster sturgeon last week welsh
e 245 pounds. He received sSos
r the thirty-five pounds OF ros
AAih AAAG sun btOh NOnNainAd A.
had no landing hook the car
in was obliged to use a halter IN
nding the fish.
Annie, the best known eel IN
is dead, she passed Ia
Q great unknown last Thursday
ght. Annie had been a captive IN
e FairTnont Park Aquarium
iiladelphia, for the past seven
en- years.
Indeed, II was said that thi
und skin fish became so tam
at she would swim to the SUI
ce and take food from the feed
8 hand.
The first hardheads Of the ses
n were caught last Saturday a
,ck Point, Md. Now don't &c
cited and rush right off to thi
sort. because they only numbere
NJ.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Baseball teams are pointing them
selves for the 1922 pennant race.
No angle of the grand old pastime
Is neglected by The Times staff of
writers headed by Louis A. Dougher.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23


Elan Van Glider of the Browns
scored the first big league scoreless
victory OF the season when he
blanked the White Sox April 10.
DerriI Pratt. OF the Red Sox' is
the first major Lacquer to garner
four hits in a game this year. Pratt
peeled off his quartet Of blows off
q trio OF Athletic hurlers on April
ID. ,
Carl Mays OF the Yankees closed
both a successful pitching and hit
ting streak on April 10, when Jack
Quinn and the Red Sox subdued the
Yankees. Up to this contest Mays,
who won his last nine games Of last
season, also had hit safely in eleven
straight games when the curtain
rang down last year. Carl, by both
winning his first game this year
and also getting a hit, extended his
winning streak to ten straight and
his hitting to twelve consecutive
contests, when Jack Quinn applied
the brakes and halted Mays. Dur
ing his hitting streak, Carl came
through with nineteen hits in forty
four batting tries for a percentage
of .432 and scored eleven runs.
Scores Quartet Of Runs.
Pep Young, the former Tiger, now
with the Athletics, is the first major
Lacquer to score four runs in game.
Young tailed his quartet April Is
against the Senators.
After hitting safely his first five
contests, Joe Judge Of the Senators
quit to Rollie Naylor. Joe got nine
safe ones in twenty-one attempts for
a mark of .429.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Marine Corps to Get
Two Star Navy Gridders

The marine corps will certainly
get one, and probably two, great foot
ball players from the present grnuu-
ating class OF mldshipmen. Emery
Larson, center on the team for three
seasons and captain last year. will
be commissioned In that body upon
graduation. He was appointed from
the enlisted ranks of the marine
corps. Edgar Cruise. an experienced
and valuable back, is also consider.
ing becoming a marine.
The matter has also been put
before Clyde King and Edward
Frawley, two of the best linemen
the navy has ever had. but with
them it IN case Of "a commission
In the navy or nothing"
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Garfields to Appear
In Game With PepcO

The Garfields will have ter
first workout OF the year Nasa
they meet the Pepco team tn .
practice game this morning en-. The
Monument Lot. Mar ger
quests the following Gabf1eid play
ers to report e Fourteenth and q
streets northwest az s:45 q. u.:
Dyer. Hill Thomas, Sill, AveJsn,
Harron, Brcsrsy, Moaney, Iuber,
Roache, Griffith; Murray. Albes,
Mahoney, Guggin, and Roberts.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Illinois GridirOners
Wrestle in Training

URBANA, ILL.,. April 22.-Coacn
zuppke's Illinois football aspirants
will take up wrestling several weeks
after returning from the Easter va
cation. About $50 turned out for the
eight weeks spring training period
and all will take the training in
wrestling fundamentals.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23


the Linworth team. A second dia-
mond and ten tennis courts are
planned for the big lot.
Today's game is the first OF the
season among local sandlotters to be
opened by a prominent person, dis
tinction befitting the young Lin
worths, who attracted wide admira-
tion by their splendid performances
in the midget class Of the city indie
pendent series last summer and fall.
Because they gave the Linworths
the hardest battle for the title, the
Warwicks are allowed to share the
honor of christening the new field,
of which the LinwOrths apparently
are proud. In a secon1 game, TO
start at $40 o'clock. the Llnworth
seniors will play the Parks.
A moving picture man will be
there to make known throughout
the land the prowess OF the Lin
worths, Of which the young cham
pions are proud, also. Seldom Il 10
that kid athletes figure in the spot.
light that much, and II may be a fine
guess that the younger element of
sandlotters will be oozing with envy
today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
PENIS Relay Team
Home From England

NEW YORK. April 22.-The Uli.
versity OF Penn four-mile relay team.
beaten by Cambridge in an interna-
tional race at Queens Club. London,
arrived here today on the Paris OF
the French line. Larry Brown, Dom
aid Head, Ed. Mclean, Kerr, Kerr
and Coach Lawson Robertson made
up the party.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Messrs. Kemper and Wood. snag-
ging for herring at Big Eddy Sun
day, had little trouble in filling a
slat basket with the sharp bellied
fish.
At the last meeting Of the Poto-
mac Anglers Association II was
proposed that this body of fisher.
men affiliate themselves with the
great national movement, the Izaak
Walton League Of America.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

John Kelleher Of the Cubs struck
out four times In as many batting
tries on April II against Bill DoSlk
and Clyde Barfoot OF the Cardinals.
This equals the American League
record for striking out in a game
and is within one strikeout OF the
National League record. held joint
ly by Harry Stovey OF Boston. who
whitfield five times June 80, 1891, and
Pete Dowling OF Louisville, who fan
ned five times August 10, 1899.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Tide Table.

Do you know that II IL unlawful
in the State Of New Jersey TO take
from the tide waters either white
or yellow perch before June 1b2
Well Il is. The only fishes that
may be taken on rod and line are
catfish, cells, striped bass, suckers
chub and sunfish.
A few hardheada, the advance
guard, were landed at Benedict dur
ing the week. Shrimp and blood.
worms were used AZ halt.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
PiSCatoriaI Notes For
The Nimrod
BY r.. A. ANGLER.

Muddy water and high winds
played havoc with perch fishing
during the past week. don't
made in the whole. seven days.
Herring are plentiful and large
numbers have been snagged near
the Chain bridge.
Catfish Of the small variety are
out in full force, that is to say,
cattys averaging one to two pounds.
Several excellent catches were made
during the week.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Perch fishermen will find that
during the muddy condition Of
the water they will have better
success II they use white bait
namely, crab or shrimp.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Heilmar,n Off Again
Starts Heavy Hitting
elmer Smith, of Red Sox, and George Sisler, of
Browns, Tied for Leading Run Scorer.

rEyHE conendes began their cham
pionship year single postponement The first
ping Harry Hemann Of the Tigers the
leading his In batting with
an average of Smith, of the Red Sox, with George
Ssler pOled the most hits 10 and the Brownie
star shows along the paths with stolen bases
of the Red sox, and Elmer Miller OF the
each Burns got his pair OF
round trips game April against the Athletics George
in this Four pitchers head the
defeats, follows: Waite Hoy OF
the Yankees Glider Browns, George Uhle and
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Giants Score HedUiLy
Jim Tierney Gets Early Season Jump With Stick.
Bancroft. Rawlings and Kelly Grab Most Runs.

NHE frysevenh National opened with all eight
clubs getting their did the American League
clubs The first weeks records show six players in three
hitting at 500 clip though the actual leader Jim
Terney of the Pirates who went to bat the most times
are in tie for the leading with taes apiece Charley
by of the Cardinals, Emil Meusel of the Giants and Williams
of the Pes equal for suggng honors with two
hOnna arunse zach
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

In The Times lineup for this sea-
son are Dougher, Morse, Thomas,
Skillet Finn, Mercer, Rupyon, Thorp,
Crane, Tad and McGurk and the best
photographers in newspaper field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
TAHITI NO PLACE FOR
DEREu|CT WHITE MAN

PAPEETE, Tahitai, Dec. 2S.-(A.
P.)-The welcome sign is not found
on the doormat of this island for the
white man who has insufficient In
come to support himself notwith-
standing certain representations to
the contrar to several narratives
emanating from this island. The ma
tives cannot and will not support a
derelict white man merely for the
pleasure of his company.
During the last two or three years
number of white men have arrived
here, believing the natives would
support them. Recently there were
many wandering along the beach,
destitute, in the hope that some pass
in ship would allow them to work
their way home or to some other
cline. The average white man can
not make living from a small patch
of ground because he is unable to
endure labor under the tropical sun.
There is no available employment on
the island for white men and the
economic conditions in the island are
at a low ebb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
RETIRING MAYOR

CONTINUED from page %
"Pendleton is not abreast Of the
times in the matter of park improve
meut and Fairgrounds with apparatus.
The Improvement and utilization Of
the levee has not yet been accomplish
ed
rs the average citizen able to Iii
rect strangers intelligentiy? 4 simple
system of numbers and names for
streets is practicable and should be
adopted.
East Entrance Advocated
"A new east entrance to eliminate
three grade crossings in accordance
with the planning commissions recon-
mendations should be seriously cDn-
sidered. Also the south hill should 5c
made accessible from the Matl0ck
bridge by opening either Calvin or
Matlock streea across both railroads.
The natural grade up the hill could be
utilized without a heavy expense.
Delinquent payments on paving
assessments should be checked up
carefully with a view TO foreclosing
where circumstances Justify H.
The natator!um should be heated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
ME,NERERSHIP INCREASES.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S-(A. P)-
Elk of numbers 1,455 lodges with a
total membership of S12,G57 accord
ing to the report of the secretary of
the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks made public here, and shows
the assets of subordinate lodges to
be in excess of $5S,000,000. Last
year the local lodge spent more than
$2,OO0,0 000 for charity. A net gain
of 44,996 members for the year has
been recorded and thirty four new
lodges instituted. Nebraska was the
only state to register a decrease In
membership. In 1878 the order
showed a membership of $40 and in
1921 a membership of 767,661.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28

1t shows a profit each year and the
cost of the heating plant could be
gradually paid from the income.
I'VE need an auditorium. 1t could
be utilized for dances in lieu of the
considerable concern. Most all our
neighborng cities have creditable
buildings. DO not let the idea die.
Warns Against False Economy.
"Most of the older paved streets
need a flush coat in order to preserve
them. A similar coat on the Matlock
bridge should not be delayed too long
Spr.nkling the dirt streets as we'll as
more frequent flushing of the paved
streets is very desirable. The old
flusher will not last much longer, and
with ! 3 miles Of paved streets there
should be two flushers, anyway. All
these and other necessary and desir-
able things cost money and they have
not been possible during this admins
traton owing to the cdict of the voters
On the two budgets that were submit
ted to them. Also general conditions
the last two years have not been SUI
ficiently prosperous to Justify any ex-
penditures that could possibly be nc-
ferred. And it is appreciated that the
tax burden is real issue throughout
the nation. However. of the cities in
the state of Oregon Of 2O00 population
or more, only one has a lower tax levy
than Pendleton. Eleven mills on tnc
present assessed valuation is insufrf-
cient for the citys needs, based on
business principles. During times like
the present there is a danger Of false
economy in our efforts to reduce taxes
Deferring needed eXpnses, repairs and
Improvements or incurring a warrant
Indebtedness. in order to temporarily
reduce the millage tax. is only cam
outage and in reality is increasing the
tax burden. The nature Of the obliga-
tion is disguised but the ultimate pay
ment thereof by the taxpayers is inev-
liable. Pay as you go is the sound pol
icy. and by the retirement of the war
rant indebtedness and the establish
ment Of the finances on cash basis, !
the present administration gives con- ,
crete evidence Of its belief in such a
policy.
Recommends Manager Form.
Finally. have reached one def I
mite conclusion after two years expert I
ence and study Of Cit affairs. a CITY
IS a great business enterprise whose 4
stockholders are the people. Our mu-
nicipal affairs should be under the SUI b
pervision Of smaller body OF dircc-
tors or council elected at laref. which I
legislates only. The administration .
should be in the hands of % manager I
appointed by and respooaitfa ta the .
council Our municipal b.. cou.d .
then be placed on st-'-- D. tainess "
basis. ParTisanship a. ft.cs could /.
be eliminated and tac ..r .,-s mooney t.
could be spent more and ecn- .
without v-Ee. .iI f1r TIE d
benefit Of al c''7r
o." ...rr1f-
-. s.. HlETrr1--.
'Ma. o..'' O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
ADAMS CHRISTMAS TREE
IS VOTED BIG SUCCESS
(East Oregonian SpeciaD

ADAMS, Dec. 2S.-The Adams
1 community Christmas tree was voted
4 a great success by all present. The
4 city hall was crowded, and the fol-
lowing program was given:
Invocation, Rev. Mobley; music by
the Orchestra: duet, Louise Des Voig-
ne and Helen Boyer; recitation, De-
ma Lieuallen; Christmas Fairies, Il
playet. primary grades; music. Or
chestra; recitation. Mercer Yeager
song by boys trio; recitation, Doris
Lieuallen; wreath drill by third and
fourth grades music, Orchestra; re-
citation, Clyde Larabee; play. How
the Christmas Song was Found" by
the high school and upper grades.
At the close of the program, the
many presents We're distributed and
Santa Claus gave to those present
more than 800 sacks of candy.
Miss Eileen Bowling, one of La
Grande high school teachers, is
spending the Christfas holidays at
home in Adams.
The boys of the X. of p. were
given a big banquet for the 1st and !
End basketball team, after they de-
feated the Athena basketball team |
Tuesday at p. m.
Mr. ana Mrs. ChaS. DupulS and |
daughters Irene and Frances, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Christian and daush-
ter Gene, We're the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Larabee for Christ
mas dinner.
Roy Alexander oil Pendleton, aftef
spending Christmas at Seattle mo-
tored through Adams on his way
home to Pendleton. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Boylen of Echo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
Smith Renolts On Tank

a report on the progress that has
been made TO date on the construction
Of the septic tank was made to the
city council last night by c. II. Smith,
project engineer for Baar e Cunning
ham, who is locally in charge of the
engineering work. If the present mild
weather continues it is expected that
the plant will be completed by Febru-
ary l, according to the report. lnetfi-
cheney of much of the labor hired has
been responsible Tor some of the de-
lay. The leTee and diversion channel
ale almost finished with some work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
Warming Given On Checks.

The passing of worthless checks is
ia practice that is now becoming less
common as the days so by. according
to local bankers. Yesterday one of the
local financial institutions received a
check passed on another local bank on
which certification had been stampec.
This sort of forgery is unusual in the
annals of the Pendleton banks. Mer-
chants who cash checks of persons un-
known to them are taking quite a lot
of risk, according to the experiences
that many have had of late.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28

-. s.. HlETW1~
~Na. o..