davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Charley Bcccher Winner
In Broadway Feature

Charley Beechcr was an easy winner
over Eddie Brady, Of Williamsburg, in
last nights feature bout at the Broad
way Exhibition Company, Brooklyn.
Beecher outpunchcd his man, but his
blows lacked the necessary kick.
Weights: Bcccher, 124 Brady, 1877.
In the tenround scmi-final Happy
Mahoncy was awarded the judges de-
cislon over Nick Foley. Mahoncy
weighed 1873, two pounds less than his
opponent Two heavyweight prclimi-
narles resulted in knockouts. Pat Mu-
iarky disposed of Johnny Darcy in tho
fourth and Joe Lewis lasted two rounds
win FRANK Sweeney, the fighting mo-
tOrman
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Boxing Body Would Bar
johnny Wilson One Year

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 16.-At the
convention Of the National Boxing AS
sociation now in session here it was
moved to-day to bar Johnny Wilson,
middle dleweight titleholder, from taking
part in any boxing bout in the United
made on the strength of ruling By
tho Ohio Commission.
system planned by the National
Boxing Association would forfeit cham
p!onship belts if no. defended within
& reasoNa bic noriod
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Charley White Given
Decision Over Dundee

BOSTON. Jan. 16. Charley White,
Chicago lightweight, was awarded the
decision over Johnny Dundee, rated as
junior lightweight champion of the
world, in a ten-round bout here to-
night. White weighed 1877 pounds,
Dundee 1873
White led in the first three rounds.
Dundee came back strong in the fourth
and seemed to have a shade the better
Of his opponent in several of the re-
Nui nlNcc rnunNS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Tarzan Larkin in Training

Tarzan Larkin, the Minnesota lum-
berjack, who came East with the pur-
pose of lighting his way into match
With Jack Dempsey, is training hard
TOR his twe'vc-round bout with Homer
Burke, of Pittsburgh, which takes place
at The Arena, Sea View Avenue and
hudson Boulevard, Jersey City, on
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Billy Miske Outpoints
w einert in II ROnnds

NEWARK. 4 J.. Jan. 16.-B;liy
Mske, st. Faul heavyweight outpointed
Charley Weincrt. local pride. IN the
main bout of twelve rounds at the
Broad A. c. here tonight. Miske won
all the way. He gave Weinert severe
body punishment and had him in a
bad way in the ninth round, the bell
coming to his rescue
Al Thomas defeated frankie Carr in
the semi-final. The referee stopped the
bout in the eighth round.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
AIRY Bos. European 1872
Billiard Champion. Here

AIRY Bos, The young Hollander. who
holds the amateur 1872 balklinc cham
pionship of Europe, arrived in this
country aboard the steamship Noord-
dam, Of the Holland -America Line
Yesterday He went at once to the
Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn, and
before he had been hero many hours
nc was amazing spectators with his
spectacular shots
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
For Daddies.
Plenty mems suits now
down to $40, S45 and $50.


John Layton. the ,hree-cushion bill
lizard champion, won the first two
blocks of his 600-point match r-lti'
Robert Csnnefax at the Strand Acad-
envy yesterday. TIE scores were, after
noon: Layton, SO; Cannsisx. 50. Eve
ming: Layton. so; Cannefax, ..
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Racing Stock Europe Bound

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. l6.-Thirty-
six pure bred horses, all racing stock
are on board the British steamship
Manchester, which sails to-day for
Ghent and Antwerp. The horses come
from Crosby, Tex, and are being shipped
TO Antwerp, where it is reported there
IS great revival in racing
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

WASHINGTON, Pa. Jan. 16.-Colo-
mel P. F. Pierce, of West Point. presi-
dent Of the intercollegiate Athletic
Assoclation. 1t was announced to-day.
VIII be the guest of honor at the
ovation to be given by the alumni; Of
the institution to the Washington and
Jefferson football team here THURSDAY
night.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
MARYLAND Bans Roy Moore

BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.-The State
Boxing Commission to-day refused to
allow Roy Moore, OF st. Paul, to meet
Terry McHugh here tonight because
Moore violated a commission rule in
boxing in Philadelphia Saturday NIGHT.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Davis Cup CHALLENGE

MELBUURNE, Australia, Jan. 1G.-
The Australasan Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation is issuing challenge to the
American Lawn Tennis Association to
play for the Davis Cup, held by the
Americans, next summer
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
) and "Irish" Meusel Not Violating Barns
George Kelly
Is Now ON Way
To Join Mates
McCraw Says Three Mem.
bcrs of Champion Giants
Arc Within Their Rights
By r. ]. Kelly

The somewhat astonishing dispatch
received from Chicago yesterday to the
effect that Judge Kencsaw Mountain
Lands. commissioner of organized
baseball, is investigating reports that
Johnny Rawlings. second baseman of
the Giants and outstanding hero of the
recent worlds series, and Irish Meusel.
left fielder OF the worlds champions
are violating the MISUNDERSTANDING
rule by playing baseball in southern
California created temporary furore
N local circles. There was much talk
Of these players receiving penalties
such as were incurred by Babe Ruth.
Rob Mcuscl and Bill Piercy, of the
Yankees. for violating the same rule
last fall. and grave fears were cx
pressed that if the reports were found
20 be true the Giants would be
paign without the services Of these
players
According to information from the
Coast which appears to be authentic.
Rawlings and Irish Meusel have Joined
an "all professional" club which has
been playing against various inde-
pendent teams.
1t also was learned from reliable
authority last night that Long George
Nelly. SluERlEE IINl pdScIidH Va lHc
Giants, is on his way from his home
IN San Francisco to Los Angeles to
Join his teammates in the exhibition
games.
Rule Applies Until December 81
When informed Of the report yes
tcrday Manager McGraw declared that
he had not been advised that Rawlings
and Meusel were playing on the Coast.
but he went on to state that. even II
they arc playing, they are we'll within
fheir rights. as the rule which pro.
hbits transforming by members OF
championship teams applies only until
December 81 Of each year.
McGraw also declared that Meusel
recently wired for permission to keep
IN condition by "cxercising" during the
winte- and that permission had been
granted. According to McGraw. the
players cannot be punished provided
they did not start their transforming
tour before January ]
Tho rule. which iusttics McGraw's
statement, is as follows:
ARTICLE "
WORLDS SERIES
Section (b)-Both teams that
contest in the worlds Serie. are re
ouired to disband Immediately after
its close and the members thereof
are forbidden to participate AS IN
dviduals or as team In exnlbltlon
games DURING THE YEAR IN
WHICH THAT WORLDS CHAM
PIONSHIP WAS DECIDED.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Coast League Opposes Draft

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-The
Pacific Coast Baseball League in an
nual session here to-day went on
record as unqualifiedlv opposed to any
resumption of the drafting of minor
league players by major league clubs.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Penn to Race Illinois

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1G.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has accepted
the invitation of the University of
Illinois TO- send relay team to its
annual indoor meet on March 4, at
Urbana, ILL.,, it was announced to-night.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Rule by Playing Ball on CO.
Hughes, South Dakota Nin,rod,
Outsh0Ots Eastern Murksnler,
Patterson and Wright, Of Buffalo, in New York
State Delegation, in Tie With Two Others for
Second Honors at Pinehurst Gun Club Tourney

PINEHURST, Jan. 1GMany New York and New Jersey
Of the fifteenth annual
Pnehurst Club
gun Hughes Of Mobrdge, d. who
of the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Zbyszko Throws Olin

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 15.-Stanis-
laus Zbyszko, worlds heavyweight
champion wrestler defeated John Olin.
Canadian grappler, here tonight in a
one-fall match which lasted nineteen
and one-half minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
First-The Davis Cup

First-1he Davis Cup
Taking brdcye view cmbrog something
less than hawkk vision the issue this slightly
to between the United
The United Offer among Others
Bill Tldcn Bill Johnston and Vincent Richards.
At first glance this o overwhelming force
But Australia will probably with Patterson
Brookea combination far formidable than might
reflection.
Strong Opposition
Anderson the brilliant
last and
His promised improvement
that should come will make him light opponent
Patterson has been training hard for vcar TO bolster I'M m
weak points he opponent nippnty
Brookes plans the doubles Patterson will
against any combination that might be collected and
in action 'N anu
The United States should win. repec with
enough thrills satisfy moving picture audience
Australia has developed the habit the famous
at
The land that nesc may not be quite
due but its entries will be challenge round
and STIR up quite fuss with outside chance Big
another 12000mile
The Individual King
M lden for two years. has been the undputd champion
He proved his Wimbledon Forest Hills Germantown
ana ne fr East or west you happen to be facing
discusses the individual king of the to matter of
ones beating Tlden
1t can be done- Tiden happen be quite adjusted
But for two he has had sufficient adjustment
the ~ "
stronger opponent might have stopped Wimbledon where he
was badly stale in physical shape
But average Phiadephian s one of +h ~
brilliant players of all time ~ - ~ ~
With his range, agility reach slashng power CHANGE Of n.
and court eenerashp he might be full Of u
Who Can Stop Tiden?
Of players. Bill Johnston the Yanous ca,fr; ~
reach the top again-but the be against him. ~ '
OF the players Richards United States and Ander
son, of Australia, have the best chance. ~ ~
II Mchards improves much this nnrovad
eadness through the last have close an oven
against the title holder ~ ~ ~
Richards has been pressing steadily forward and with oent,s n
from Fate make the grade this year. ~
tie will hardly beat Tden at the ton If b;s hast
~ ~ wy - MS Dest
But this doesn't always happen in championship test
VI the foreign players Anderson Michael Anzo he
latter Spans best eny) should the top But f Td -
lose Richards or Johnston should be the king
MIS- Na!o With still tha ono
major bet the United States W. sro 49, s
clenty ersed IN the psychological feminine
guess S Lng'en abroad We Mrs
Mallory is going abroad another % At + a. G. %
Wimbledon wear to follow Tdrs .
cf the drama. - " ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
KLEIN to Accompany Giants

While on the subject Of umpircs it
NJ ght be well to state that the capable
Bill Klein viii ohciate in the Giants
exhibition games with the Chicago
White SoN next spring. This startling
bit of information was given out at the
Giants Offices yesterday by Jim Tier
ney, secretary OF the club. The selec
tion of AN American League umpire
for the contests has not as yet been
announced.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

The Title Hunters
CA forecast for 1929

With Big and Little Bill around
TO slap tho bally pill around,
With young Y. Richards still around
We ought to be IN clover.
Vhnt chance has Uncle San, again
To lead tho tennis jam again
And make them all salnom agoin
Before the gear is oucr?
And when the me,V gears closed its tro,np
Who'll be the one outstanding champ?
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

The Giants yesterday released pitcher
". NJ. mclaughlin to the Portsmouth
team Of the Virginia League, the club
from which he was obtained last winter
While with Portsmouth last season Nc
Glaughin who is right handler won
twenty-five games and lost only eight
for the splendid average Of .75s.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

Charles A. Stoncham. president Of
the Giants, was back at his desk in the
Offices Of the local club yesterday fol-
LOWING his return from his annual trip
10 Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

Fred Jacklitsch, former Brooklyn
National League catcher, who was
slated to coach the Giants pitchers
next season until the roster limit is
reduced to twenty-five players on May
81. informed Manager McGraw yester-
day that he will be unable to accept the
position. he has decided to return
to Amherst College to resume his work
As baseball coach
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Douglas Buys New Home

"Shutflin' Phil" Douglas. who pitched
the Giants to two victories in the re-
cent worlds series, has invested his
prize money in new home for his wife
and two youngsters in Birmingham,
Ala. In letter just received by
Frank Frisch, Douglas stated that he is
in splendid condition and is aXiously
awaiting the training season.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

George Morlarty. Of the American
Leagues staff Of umpireS, will again
accompany the Yankees TO ohci late in
all the spring exhibition contests. Paul
Sentell formerly of the Phillics, will
be Moriarty's fellow arbitcr on the
tour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
THE TEST OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP

II RED G. KELLY, writing in Golfers submits twenty ques
n hons as test Of good citizenship.
Summed up in single question they amount to this
Are your acts such that in the community did
you do, more good than harm would result?
There quicker way says Mr. Kelly arrive mans
real character citizen than how about
little things.
nce most of u.s. he writes "are obliged to live in a state
OF civilization and alongside of other people is
sacrifice part of individual desires for the good of the
the theory that this isn't sacrifice in the long but is
for good"
Mr. Keys twenty questions easily by the av-
erage citizen and by them he she may whether
they living to the objects of good citizenship We reprint
1 Have you ever told lie to avoid jury service?
z. Have you visited your chld's school?
o. DO you ever throw tin bottle old newspaper into
the public street?
you pick up bottle newspaper from the street
and throw it into a trash box?
Do you make every election day. or do
you leave the voting to those who have nothing else to do?
g. Did you take your automobile and pick up neigh
boIs who might forget to go to the polls?
Il Would refuse to represent your ward in the city
the job?
you go any trouble to find out the qualifications of
rival candidates Tor your state Legislature?
In voting do you split your ticket always follow strict
your father did?
nothing against him and he sent package of adsh
2 Would the fact that candidate kissed your baby and
remembered your name influence you to vote for him?
49, Have personally made any
duce more intelligent to for your district
a. DO you annoy congressman other busy public officers
with requests for favors of value only to yourself?
Is Do stay away from ward political meetings because
they bore and then depore what done by those who
16 Do you persstcny kick the mnager of your moving
picture theatre and urge him to show better and interest
~ Do you obey foolish orders of your health board even
when you think they do harm than good without making
Is. Do you invariably object to any Improvement tax in
which you will have to pay your share?
Fairgrounds you do not happen to have
any young children yourself?
90 Do get out and shove when requires or are
you always passenger!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
Jack Clark HeWS to
Line as Tie Cutter

REDWOOD, w. Va, June IA
Jack, claiming to be 10S years old,
still is hewing cross ties down here in
the heart of Wesh Virginia, though
he is minus one eye.
Though past the century mark
Clark does the work of much
younger man. Hewing cross ties is
no child's play. He finds enjoyment
in everything and only recently at
tended a circus With as much display
of pleasure as the boys about him. He
came early and stayed late.
Clark was born in the northern
part ofsNew York state April 20, 1914,
His early life was spent in Potter
County. PENNSYLVANIA, where he fol-
lowed the lumber industry. About
twcnty-seven years ago he came to
this part of West Virginia.
He has outlived five wives and has
been the father of thirty-five chill
dren, twenty of whom are living. but
they are scattered all over America.
He wears heavy beard, is above the
average height and is as erect as a
man who has served a long time in
the U. S. Army.
Clark attributes his advanced agS
and perfect health to living a simple
life, obedience to the laws of nature
and breathing pure air twenty-foul
hours day. He is a great reader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATEB
I'm ADVANCED
Daily. one year, by mail ..................S6.OO
Daily, six months, by mail .............. 500
Daily, three months, by mail........ 1.50
Daily. one month by mail ............ SO
Daily, one year by carrier ................ T. SO
Daily, six mouths by carrier ............ 3.75
Daily, three months by carrier........ 1.95
Daily, one r,onth, by carl sr .......... IS
Semi Weekly. ! year by mail So. Sc. 200
Semi eekly, six months b. mail 100
Semi eekly. three months by mail so
TeleDhOAo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

y OF this country based the present patent system
5iclent answer to any criticism of existing law
The contrary view is held by inventors who believe
hae some provision should be made requiring any holder
patent whether the original paenee the purchaser of it.
make bona de use of it within stipulated time
keep title to it. They point out that homeseaders
taxing up mining CLAIMS must do certain amount of develop
ment work to retain their claims to permit patentee
to patent purchaser to freeze patent for the greatest
good OF the country 1t pointed that large
ons will buy patent which, if it manufactured would
seriously interfere with the product manufactured by
poraton The device is then pgeonholed avoid the
changing from the old to the way thus deprng the
country of the fruits of the invention though inventor
is himself reimbursed.
It is interesting to note that the Canadian patent system re-
lures manufacture of patent within years but Canada
not yet become known nation through
her inventions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
]IorS1Ms


Tfotsl1y is learning to sing. Russia
will suffer more than ever
Every now and then a new era
comes along, but we get over it.
Ii Ford becomes president he will
lay Off the president
The gardner who planted fried po-
tatoes was disgusteds
All American soldiers on the Rhine
must be able to swim. Which eide
are they on?
Brides wonder what they will have
for supper Bridegrooms wonder
what they had
Woman asking divorce says her
husband whips her every day. This
is entirely too often.
Wonder if this man who bought
the washington monument was go
ing to take it home with him?
Sometimes we thing we could catch
more fish If we baited our hook with
some oil stock.
Scientist says the world will be
crazy in 2t22. Others however, look
for change before then.
Too many things against the law
makes too many people against the
law.
We spend S27 for cigarets to every
dollar for books; but cigarets don't
ruin your eyes.
An ancient belief is that diamond
wards off insanity; but modern be-
lief is that diamond brings insanity.
If work alone made u long life
most of us would have died years
ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
IT'S WHAT YOU THINK OF WHAT you HAVE

IS not what have that counts but what you think of
what you have said Walter M. Pierce in his talk at
~ Milton yesterday In those words Mr. Pierce expressed
Mt OF philosophy that sound and true. 1t is easy find
small boy who will get "kick out of good pair
skates than pampered of wealth will get out of new
car It is easy to find family that has just acquired home
OF ls oWn modest in cost that them in enjoy
ment than does mllonares palace to the millionaire The
comparison could be carried indefinitely but it is
sary because thoughtful person knows that happiness
comparative and that much you have
as from your appreciation of what you have II that
:. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
'FLIVVER' A LUXURY
SAY LAWS OF FRANCE

PARIS, June 14.-Is flivver a
luxury?
French law says it is, 1t demands
a take de luxe" of 10 per cent on
everything that runs on four wheels
and eats gasoline, irrespective of age,
race or previous conditions of SER
vitude.
M Maurice Ajam, deputy, comes to
bat for the flivver. He proposes chat
the Chamber of Deputies suppress the
tax on all motor cars of less .valne
than Is, 900 francs (about $1,500),
which, in France, means flivvers and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
2S YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian
June II, 1S94.)
Prof. M. C. Royal of Weston Nor
NAL school is in the city. The board
of regents held their meeting Wednes-
day. NA
Clark Wood will assume control of
the Weston Leader. He once before
edited the same periodical and will
make it successful.
Leon Cohan is home again from San
Francisco. TIe left his father much
improved in health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
BOSTON MAN Is SAVED
AFTER DRINKING POISON

BOSTON, June 14.---Look before
you drink is now the motto of Thorn
as IG. Merrick, of this city. Merrick
went to the cdbbord to sample his
private stock, but in the darkness seiz-
ed upon the wrong bottle. He did
not realize his mistake until be, had
taken two drinks of insectide. Physi-
clans arrived in time to save his life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
THE SMALL BOY TELLS

Ma
he
curs
a
Whatever
sad used to
m coudsw
ha
is ad
But said
should dress like fapper walk But
care
she meets off
a you so
IA I
bobbed
(Copyrieht, A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
11Easf Qre8onlaO
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and Semi Weekly. a
Pendleton, Oregon, by the
EAST oREGONIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon. as second class mail mat
ter
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago BureBu, 909 Security Building,
Washington. ID. c.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
0ntitled to the use for publication OF
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
Aerein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
BENEFICIAL USE" OF PATENTS

LEGISLATORS at Washington interested in discussions
regarding the need of revision of the present patent laws of
- the United States One school of thought which seems To
headed by Thomas Edison inventor in the world
believes that the mechanical inventive commercial prosper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

, their kin.
1T won't make much difference in
the budget" NJ Ajam is reported to
have argued. '-f,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
MARRIED POLICEMEN ARE
BEST, AUTHORITIES SAY

PARIS, June 14,-An unmarried
policeman is of little use to the
force; married cops. do the best
work. That iss'the substance of the
plaint made recently to the municipal
authorities by the gendarmes of Paris,
demanding enough salary to support
a wife and children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

X Are. you fond of trees2s Hear Hull
ing tonight on what Tree Are You
Hiding Behind ?" Baptist church, 7:45.