davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
HUBBY SWATS WIFE FOR ),
MAKING DISHT0WELS OF
SUMMER UNDERCLOTHES

DETROIT, July 13.-The question
is: Has wife the right to take
her husbands summer underclothes
lin the wintertime and make dish
towels of them? r H es
Peter Valinch, of Royal Oak. SAYS
no and made it emphatic when he
told his wife, Mary, about it by
punching her in the nose. J
Mary, the wife says yes" and re-
taliates by having Peter chucked in
Jail for assault and battery.
Mary is supporting the four chill
dren, while Peter cools his heels and
temper behind the bars.
Likewise, Mary says, she has plans
for divorce, 81 s4 =, ,..-
Which looks like tho affirmative
answer wins. r. s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

Mrs. Floyd Fox was down from
lthu Ianch on Basket Mountain Mon
day, returning the same day.
The room that used to be bowl
ling alley quarter of century ago,
but recently used by the Mckenzie
brothers for an automobile repair
shop. across the street from the Mil
ton post office. is being neatly fitted
up for the accommodation of the
plumbing timing, radiator repairing,
etc, Of \. Allen and Fred Fuller
ton.
Tine seven nundred copies of the
Columbia college ANIMALS have just
been gotten out by the Milton Eagle
printing plant, and are ready for
distribution.
Rev. e. \. ReNroad enjoyed a few
days visit with his family and re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

to golf beginners. the noted British
expert enlargcs ON the Importance OF
learning the proper grip.
In this article | want to amplify
my remarks on the grip. After all,
the way in which you grasp the club
lis the very first essential in golf 1t
comes even before the swing, be-
cause, before you learn to swing you
have to make up your mind how you
are going to hold the club.
There are two choices-the over
tapping or the natural "V" or palm
grip, as it is called. In the over
lapping gri the left thumb lies down
the shaft of the club, and the little
finger of the right hand rests on the
forefinger of the left hand. Both
hands come together in the palm
grip, but there is no overlapping.
The thumb of the left hand goes
around the shaft of the club, the
right hand gripping the shaft Just
below the top joint of the left thumb.
BE NATURAL
Both STYLES have produced cham
pions, but so much has been written
about the overlapping grip that be-
| ginners think either that it Is the
only effective method or that the
adoption of any other is rank bad
! form.
| Nothing of the kind. | may be ac-
cused of prejudice in favor of the
palm grip because it happens to be
the one which I have always used,
but my contention is that it is the
natural way of holding club. A
wocdnlan does not seize an axe, with,
an overlapping grip, in order to cut
Gown a tree. He holds the implement
as Nature teaches him to hold it,
otherwise he could not get tho full
fCrce of strength into the blows.
l'Every movement in golf should, first.
last, and all the time, be natural.
| | have noticed that beginners who
aocpt the overlapping grip expert
4 ence some difficulty in completing
| The upward swing. 1t becomes COM
| pllceled because the left thumb, be-
| ing down the shaft. hampers the
! player in getting the wrists in posi-
| tidn at the top of the swing.
INJURED THEIR GAME
| have had to make the change with
| some pupils because the knuckle of
| the left forefinger has become sore
and the skin is broken. How many
/ players do YOU see with a piece of
4 adhesive tape round the knuckle OF
the left forefinger? This is sure
1 and certain sign of overlapping. l
| say definitely that great many
rIayers have permanently injured
their game by resorting to this meth
| cd.
If you have become used to over
la3ping and like it, then stick to it.
4 IT. is obviously the grip for you. do
4 say, however, that the champions
| and eX-champions who are regarded
as shining examples of the new
/ method-for it is new by comparison
would probably have had just as
| much success with the palm grip.
| yeiieve that up to the present the
American amateur championship has
never been won by player who uses
tie overlapping grip. This is fact
which should hearten those begin
n2rs who, wrongly, 1 think, bother
themselves about its complicated fin
| gel work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
GERMAN HUM0RIST is
SUED BY THE KAISER

BERLIN, July 1S.-The ex-Kaiser's s
lawyer, in Berlin, has filed suit for
libel against the well-known satirist.
Carl Sternheim, for poking fun at the
ex-kaiser in his latest book, "Libus-
sa.' in which the ex-warlord's charger
Libussa knocks" its memoirs on the,
floor OF the stable. 1t is a sharp sa-
TIRE on the role the ex-Kaiser played
IN upolitics at Petrograd, London and
Berlin while he was in power
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13

MILTON-FREEwATER, July Is.
John Balliett and Frank wilken-
son are ready TO pun into the field
with their new baby Holt" COM
.binc.
'r Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Hartle are en-
5oytng visit with their daughter
and three children from California,
who will stay the rest OF the SUM
incr. They are also made happy by
III removal to Milton. from Pendle-
toG OF another daughter and family,
Nj and Mrs. William Powers
Last FRIDAY the Doctors Allen en-
fcrtained their guest. Mrs. James
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-13
HOW TO LEARN GOLF ]
by ALEC HERD
Former Golf Champion of the
British Isles.
(Written for the United Prcss)
CHAPTER ii.

NOTE--In this second of his series
to golf beginners, the noted British
expert enlargcs ON the importance of
learning the proper grip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
HIGH PREPARES FOR
CHESTER BATTLE
Students of Delaware Avenue
Institution to Turn Out in
Force for Big Game.

Everything is IN readiness Tor the
Chester High scrap tomorrow after
noon on Smedley Field At Chester.
Coach Ashton viii send Richards or
White against McFadden, against
Chester's pitching ace.
Last year Chester conquered High
in both baseball games, but they still
are deadly rivals OF the locals because
Of the trimming Captain Weiner and
his basketball team handed them.
Coach Ashton expects from 800 TO
500 students 10 accompany the team.
Ii is not known whether the pupils
viii be given leave Of absence or not
on Tuesday afternoon. Whether or
not many. Will go by train and car
after the school session. The game
is due TO begin at $50 p. m.
Rumors about the campus are that
Len Jones viii make his appearance
with the Cherry and White nine or
May 26th. This should greatly
strengthen and put more life into the
locals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
GAMES THIS EVENING
Third Week of Season Begins
With Some Fast Games
Scheduled.

Tho Industrial League teams or
this city will again swing into activity
IN various parts OF tho city tonight
Big dolnss are promised as each team
n within striking distance Of first
place.
President Jim" stein is well pleased
with the playing Of the teams and es-
pocially with the manner IN which
local fandom has turned out 10 see in
action. Three hot games are schedul-
ed for tonight and large crowds are
expected 60 be on hand.
Down at Christiana field the Trac-
ton Company tossers Will try 20
make the CLASSY Bond aggregation
take a tumble. Josh" Henry. whom
many claim 90 he the best lump" IN
the city win hold the indicator.
The west side fans viii have as an
attraction the RhoRdes Leather ano
American Car and Foundry game al
Second and du pont streets BCt
Cunningham viii be the umpire. What
many claim viii be the feature game
OF the evening viii be staged al
ronnsy field with the du Pont team
lined up against the all-star sggrega-
ton Of the Pennsylvania r. y. Phinney
Hastings wall call the plays. All games
are scheduled for 6 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
MATINEE SEASON OPENS
WITH EXCELLENT STAhT

Tho regular matinee season Of the
Delaware Horse Show Association got
away to a good stavt Saturday after
noon. There were three events on the
and while tho field was not
as largo a. usual, the events were hot
ly contested, two OF them going the
long route.
Little Juno Bug OF tho Peacock
Stable came home in front In the first
heat OF the opening event. but lost the
second to Miss Wiitondaie. The Bus
won the last and deciding heat. which
incidentally was tho fastest heat of
the afternoon. The time OF tho mile
was 2.27h.
Chatto Girl had little trouble romp-
Ing away with the honors In tho sec
ond race. winning handily over DIR
Dell. The fastest time OF this race
was 2.33.
The fnai event OF the afternoon
went to J. p. T.. owned by j. p. Zcb-
ley, after dropping the second heat "a
Wawasst. J. =. T. negotiated the last
mile in 2.2Sk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
DELAWARE ATHLETES
FINISH IN THIRD
Blue and Gold Cinder Path and
Weight Stars Shine in Middle
States Events.

The University OF Delaware athletes
finished in third place In the Middle
Atlantic States championships mt Ian
caster. Pa, Saturday AFTERNOON. Rut-
gers romped away with first honors
for the fourth consecutive season, with
q total OF As points. Lafayette finished
second with total OF ssls points,
while Delaware got total OF 10
points. Swarthmore. with total Of
IA points, was fourth.
Smith was the individual star for
Delaware. He took first honors in
the half-mile run, while Harmer. OF
Delaware. finished third. The time OF
the winner was 2 minutes. az seconds.
Ten athletes qualified to start In this
race. Getting away from the starting
point Smith was last. Within the first
furlong the Delaware man was well up
in fourth place. This he held until
going around the oval for the last time.
when he gradually moved up on Beb-
by. of Rutgers. and in the final spurt
for the tape. nosed out his opponent.
Bebby finished second, while Harmer
was close to the latter's heels.
Mcdonald gave good account of
himself In the pole vault. He tied for
first place with Haslem. of Bucknell,
after vaulting IL IT. 3 inches. This is
one inch better than Mcdonald has
ever jumped in competition.
Harmer also got third place in the
440-ynrd run, which was captured by
Ray, of Rutgers, In 504s seconds. Har-
mer got away to q good start and was
well up In the running until tho last
10 yards. when he weakened and drop
ped to third place.
Betzmer, Delaware's stellar weight
man. accounted for two second places
for the Newark university when he
finished second In the javelin and dis
Gus throwing. 164 feet was the best
that Betzmer could do with the 1ave-
lin, which was won by Reinats, Of
Muhlenberg, who established a new
Middle Atlantic States record with a
heave OF 176 feet, inches.
Betzmer's second in the Discus
throwing was gained by a throw Of ia
feet SIS inches The event was CAP
tured by Pratt. OF Rutgers, 12S feet
I7a inches.
Pitman also figured in the 100 and
220-yard dashes. He qualified in the
various heats, but lost out in the semi
finals lie Coney, Lafayette's stellar
performer for short distances, wor
these races handily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
DELAWARE WINS
OVER HAvERFORO
Il Was a Weird Game. However,
and Required Ton Innings
to Decide.

ptafY Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark. May ln.-Thc University of
Delaware baseball team defeated Hav-
erford College team here saturday
afternoon ls TO u. IL was weird
game, however. and ten innings were
required Co decide. notwithstanding
the fact that three of Deiaware's best
players were not IN the lineup. the
University boys started well. But I'm
the sixth inning they went To pieces
and the visitors scored nine runs with
cut a hit. due largely TO four passes
and two hi, hatsmen.
Ramsey opened up FOR Delaware but
after three innings In which he famed
two. passed three and allowed four
hits, Shipley sent In Rothrock.
Joe" got by for two innings but
blow up in the sixth. Lund then went
In hut he too WAS of; so after walk
ing the first man thus sending across
another run. he was relieved by ChM-
lenser ana the team finally settled
down and won in tho tenth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
HARRINGTON LOSES TO
DOVER N FAST GAME
Porter, After Some Hard Slug
ging, Failed to Connect With
Bags Filled.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Harrington. May 15-Harrington
High School visited tho capital Satur-
day for n return game, and after put
ting up a game fight, lost by the score
of 10 3. When Dover visited Harring-
ton they were easily defeated, but
the club of today Is very much improv-
ed. Dover scored first in the second
inning. Hurley, for the locals, was
pitching fine bail and didn't allow the
visitors TO reach first. Porter heading
the batting order In the fourth inning
secured a single. the first hit of the
game for the visitors. Dill then singled
scoring Porter from second. Ryan
walked, Welch showed him around with
a single. and KarliclS hit safely. The
score was then in favor of the visitors
In the first half OF the fourth, Hilya-d
got all the way round by starting
with a double.
In the sixth Porter secured his Sec
ond single. Masten was an easy out,
but Dill came across with his second
hit. Ryan walked and with two on
the bases, WEIGH famed.
In the locals half OF the sixth,
Boyer was a strikeout victim: Pikus
beat out a hot grounder. hit to Ryan,
4 who fumbled. He promptly stole sec
cnd and scored on Wards single Ward
was stranded on third when his team
mates failed TO deliver. Karlick open
ed the seventh with an easy out TO
the outfield and Jamison followed with
a single. Jamison is considered a good
runner and the hit and run signals
we're flashed. Stevens ended the round
with strikeout. McNey got on in
the seventh. Anderson led off in the
eighth. He was thrown out stealing
third, after he successfully stole sec
ond: Porter followed with his third hit
OF the day and was injured at second
when tagged with the ball. Karlick
was sent in to run for him. MAsten
obliged his teammates with a single
At the crack OF the bat Karlick head
ed for home and scored. But unfor-
flnstely Coach Rothfuss in his anxiety
~ have the score tied, gave him 9
slove as he rounded third. 1t is claim.
cd that the umpire did not see 1t, but
DOver's coach detected it and a pla,
was made on the runner and he was
later called out. Dill came TO the plat,
and took healthy swing for his thirt
hit. Boyer. for the locals, was agair
an easy out and so was Pikus, but Hill
yard got on, stole second and wa
thrown out stealing third. The visit
ors In their last try made an effor
to tie the score. Welch started the bal
rolling with a single: karlick got OF
the base paths, both runners advance
a peg, while the next two were cas-,
! outs. Anderson walked, filling tn
bases. Porter. who had already mad
three hits during the day struck out
, The hitting of Din, Porter, War
/ and Hilyard were the features of tn
, game. Hilyard also played a brillian
| game at short, accepting everythin
, coming his way without an error, an
in the ninth he relieved Hurley in tn
box. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15

tiro 10 . passionate, handsome lover
and a fins young actor This In the
first time and probably the last time
that the two will play together.
Chaplin ~ the Arcadia.
His august and very comical
Majesty. Charles Chaplin. Is the i'm
portant personage upon whose shout
ders has been placed the honors Of
celebrating Arcadia Theatres part In
"Go- to-Theatre Week" Mr.. Chaplin
Is TO appear on the screen of the
theatre In his new comedy Pay Day"
The picture lives up TO the reputation
OF It's star and this means that II IL
a hilarious production OF the nth
amusing power PAY Day" means
gsy day and all tho picturegoers who
witness Il will be joyful participants
In great comedy fest as only Charles
Chaplin can give them.
Majestic Offers ~Connecticut Yankee
Comedy, more laughs than can be
counted, Will be the Majestic's share
Of the honor In contributing enter
taInment TO "Go-to-Theat Week"
now being celebrated. The picture on
exhibition there IL "A Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's Court"
Mark Twain's great comedy story As
readers OF Mark Twain will realize,
this book offers wonderful scope TO a
motion picture director and IT Is sur
prlsing that no producer until now
has undertaken to put IL on the
screen. The Fox production is on a
huge scale, bringing out the full force
OF all the situations invented by
Mark Twain's fertile ina agination.
"Jane Eyere. at the Savoy.
No best seller" OF modern times
has ever enjoyed such tremendous
vogue with the great American public
as has Jane Eyere," the famous
novel by the noted English authoress
Charlotte Bronte, now made into a
picture by Hugo Ballin and which
comes TO the Savoy Theatre for a
three-day showing commencing today
Published In England in 1s47. tho stor,
soon found It's way into American II.
braries and since that time down tt
the present day, hundreds OF thou.
sands OF readers have mingled tears
and smiles in following the career OF
the little orphan, Jane Eyere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
+. SMITH TEAM HERE
Military Grounds 10 BE Scene Of Fast
Game Tonight.

Tho management OF the st. Thomas
Club, II was announced. has arranged
TO bring tho Marshall Il. Smith Club.
one OF the fastest teams playing In
dependent ball. In this section OF the
country. to this city tonight for n
twilight game. The Philadelphia club
has never appeared hero before but
their reputation il well-known to
local players and throughout fandom.
The game will be played at tho Mill
tary Grounds and Is scheduled to start
at o'clock.
Manager Condor can be compliment
ed on securing this attraction, as the
Smith team was originally scheduled
TO appear in Atlantic City tonight.
According to Manager Condor. no will
start either Nitchie or Elwood for the
locals and from past performances
either one will make the visitors step
TO get on the bases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
WHITES WIN OVER
REDS IN TENNIS MATCH

The interdepartmental tennis match
- M the du Pont Country Club are in
fun swing, several matches having
been played last week. The match be-
tween the Reds and Whites scheduled
for May IS was played Saturday. the
White team defeating the Reds. score
Al.
w. s. Carpenter. White. defeated J.
j. Williams, Red, Ga. A-e, 6-i. J. g..
Whitney, White. lost 70 p. G.. Bond.
kcd. T-5, Go. y. \. Palmer. White. de-
feated Frank Grimm. Red. Ga, 60. +.
W. McSparren. White. defeated w. u.
keisinger, Rcd, Ga, rs.
The matches scheduled for the com
Ing week arc:
May ~. lnterdepartmental--G
w. White.
May 10. Interdepartmental--R VS..
Blue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
Memorial Day Parade,

A meeting OF tho general committee
arranging for the parade to be held
on Memorial Day will be held this eve
ming at 8 o'clock in tho headquarters
of the q. A. r.. sh-American Hall.
All organizations expecting to take
part in the parade are requested 20
have their representatives present at
the meeting. so that all details may be
arranged. and the parade order de-
cided upon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE
NTAGE
Nine. Hempel ut The Playhouse.

Mme. Hempel, the greatest soprano
and everywhere regarded as the suo-
cessor TO the immortal Jenny Lind.
will present a "Jenny Lind" concert
at Tho Playhouse tonight 1t viii be
Nine Hcmpers first appearance IN
Wilmington. and local music lovers
are looking forward to her appear
ance as the musical event of the year.
Nine. Hempel is now at the height of
her career, Everywhere she has sung
her classic songs, folk-songs. old IA
vorites and lullabies have charmed
beyond measure. Her career. since
she made her debut In Berlin in
1907. has been one continuous sue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
Drama League Night at Playhouse.

Tomorrow night will be Drama
League night at The Playhouse
Special rates will be given Drama
League members at the opening per-
fornance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
Totals
SCORE BY INNISGs0
EXCELLENT RESULTS IN
CASTING TOURNAMENT

The casting tournament Of the Del
aware Anglers and Gunners' Associa-
ton was held Saturday afternoon on
the Triangle over Washington street
bridge with the. following results:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
Wilmington HIGH
J LOSES TO TEMPLE
Lost a Close Game on Satur-
day by the Score Of
10 to 9.

The Wilmington High School base
ball met its third defeat of the season
Saturday afternoon at the hands OF
the Temple Preparatory School nine
at the Baynard Field by score Of
1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Naverford 202 o q q l o-lS
nnluu-nr.. 4 ID 4 ID z liz

Hits OF Ramsay. 4 OF Rothrock. | {.
OF lund q. or Challenger. of Arnold,
s, OF Brown. s. Home runs, Brown. Roth
rock. Jackson struck out by Ramsay, ?;
by Rothrock. 2 by Challenger, ! Arnold.
= Brown. 4 stolen bases, Brown, White,
Gummerr. Wilson. ? Dsntz, p Jack son.
Rothrock. Hit by pitched ball. NerlSes.
Matxke Base on balls OF Ramsay. 3 l.;
OF Rothrock. or Arnold. o; on Brown.
2 on lund, OF Challenger. } Time
OF game. hours. 40 minutes Umpire,
NcDcyitt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
TEMPLE

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Temple Prep g.. o 4 o o o o o 5-iO
VIII. High School o O l o O g o. o
Home rins-Litchenstein, q: Carbon.
Mattson. Struck out-By Hcppler, o: by
Wood, l; by Ltchenstein. 4. Time OF
game-2l0. Umpire-Russell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
H0ME-RrN RECORDS
FOR MAJOR LEAGUES

Chicago. May l5.-Home run record
OF the two major leagues. including
games OF yesterday. follows:
tNyRICAN TEAGy-r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
Accuracy Bait Casting.

First prize. Geo. II. Harris. 96.53
per cent; second prize, Edward L.
Raymond, $3.50 per cent: third prize.
r. +. Phelps, 94.fT per cent; fourth
prize. Charles L. Thomas. 943s per
cent; fifth prize, Willard f. Smidt.
94.39 per cent; sixth prize, Samuel
Hackendorn, 93.11 per cent; seventh
prize. George l.. Wilhelm, 9295 per
cent; eighth prize, w. H. Raymond.
s1.61 per cent; ninth prize, p. T. Pen
nington, 91.3l per cent; George c.
Schuler. S7.75 per cent; F. E. Demo-
rest, S5.31 per cent; Louis Sell, S2.70
per cent.
Long Distance Bait Casting.
| First prize. Edward l.. Raymond, 124
feet. ? inches; second prize, George
Burris. l22 feet, inch; third prize, r.
i. Phelps. 121 feet; fourth prize.
George l.. Wilhelm. lis feet. Z inches;
fifth prize. w. II. Raymond. ia feet.
is inches; sixth prize, Willard F.
Sm.dt. ia feet; seventh prize, p. II.
Pennington, l07 feet. inches; eighth
prize. Charles e. Thomas, 104 feet;
Louis Sell, IL feet; Samuel Hacken-
dorm, "a feet; George G. Schuler, 76
feet: Il. T.. Demorest, as feet.
/ All prizes are at headquarters. Bot
tomley Building, Seventh and Orange
streets and can be had from one Of the
committee.