davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

Members of the Senate are awaiting
with much interest the harrage OF let
ters and kilograms which the Amerl-
can Legion has planned to have de-
scend on Congress today Il was
learned that the Legion officials are
somewhat apprehensive lest the bar
race. which has been carefully planned
might be an entire failure. If such
is the case thew fear that members
Of the Senate viii get the idea that
ex-service men are not so much inter
oSted In the bonus Us they are made
t. appear to be.
Both sides in the bonus fight con-
tinue to make predictions that they
will be ultimately successful. 1t IS
certain that the President will veto
The measure unless he changes his
mind Al the eleventh hour. But what
viii happen when the Senate attempts
- put the bill Over the Presidents
veto is the disputed question. Thirty
three Senators can prevent the at
tempt to pass over the veto and the
opponents Of the bonus believe they
win be able to muster this number.
An account of feast IN which fifty
man-eating panthers were interrupted
i'm the eating of the bodies of eight per-
sons oYcrpowered and slain b. them
IN the forests Of Jalisco. Mexico,
reacehd Wa hington today. The grue-
soma feast was broken up by six armed
Mexican guides. who opened fire on
,he parthers, killing one, wouuding
several. and driving the others off into
the surrounding forests, according to
The story.
This occurrence took place when
three families travelling on q remote
road in the Mexican state Of Jal'Sco.
were attacked by the panthers which
were nfuriated nv hunger. Three men
two women, two boys and baby, eight
persons in all, were overpowered and
either killed on the spot or carried
alive to the place selected by the pam
Tiers for their feast.
The six guides arrived on the scene
too late to save the lives of the VIC
tins state that they were attracted
bv the noise made by the panthers.
which were growing and fighting with
each other TO get to the bodies. The
bodies of the eight persons were partly
consumed and in such a condition that
Identification was impossible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

PENTECOSTAL SERVICES-At
102 South Washington Street. Sun
day School, 10 a. M, preaching servi-
ces, 1880 p. m, and 1880 p. m,
Thursday All welcome. P. c. DE-
borg, pastor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-19

ST MARY'S CHURCH-Rev.
Louis Smet pastor, masses, 7. 9 and
1920 q. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Princeton "Fresh"
IS" Here Tonight
Tigers Meet Central High
Tossers in Girls Gym at
Mt. Pleasant Institution.

The Princeton freshman basket
ball quint will meet the Central
High School tossers. champions Of
the interschoIastic series. tonight in
the girls gym in the Mount Pleas
ant School. The game will start
at $50. Tonight's game marks re-
sumption. after a number of years,
of athletics between the two
schools. 1t is probable that the pro-
gram will be extended and Inat
teams representing the Blue and
White school will journey to Prince
ton next spring to meet the Tiger
freshman teams in other sports.
, A preliminary game between the
All Souls Midgets and the Central
MIdgets will be staged at 1870
o'clock.
After the two games. dancing will
begin and will last. quoting our
telephone informant. until some Of
fcial of the school stops it, The
girls gym will hold 500 spectators
so there will be ample room for
those who wish to watch the two
games and later participate in the
Tickets for the games and
dancing are fifty cents.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
ULTIMO EQUALS
TRACK RECORD in
VICTORY AT CUBA
Wins Maine Memorial
Handicap in Easy
Fashion.

HAVANA. Feb. l5.-Uitimo, win
ming the Maine Memorial Handicap
at Ave and half furlongs. equalled
the track record of l:05 Ia here
this afternoon. Ultimo won in run
away fashion from field of sprin-
ters, leading Last One at the finish
by two lengths
! Palladium was victor in the first
race. taking the inside position all
the way.
The second and third races. for
horses that had not won so far dur
Ing the meeting. were taken by
Acclamation and MORO Castle In
featureless fashion.
None of the other races proved
OF particular interest. Cork. in the
fifth race: Misericorde. In the sixth.
and Jacobean, in the last dash,
found things easy. The results:
First Race Two-year- olds
claiming: sis furlongs: Palladium.
81 tPrible). s to 2. even. 2 to S;
Tender Seth. Ill (Dominick), s to
S. to S: Miss Beulah' 113 CPick-
ens). to 5, Time ~ 3-5. Also
ran: Gonwithim. Don Peludo. Car
bonnelI. Straight Shooter. Enrico.
Second Race-Three-year-o and
up: claiming; 5ls furlongs: Accla-
nation. lis (EendalD, 3 to l, 2 to l,
even; Fair Lassie, 107 CBurger). 4
to s, to 8: Automatic Red. 112
(Burns). s to 5. Time. 1908 3-5.
Also ran: Hullo. Punctual, Lady
Ivan. Kayman. Thornbloom. short
Change, Pullux. Herman.
Thirl Race-Three-year-olds and
up; claiming 5Ls furlongs: Morro
Castle. 10: (Kennedy). 4 to l. 3 TO ..
to 1O:' Mollnero. 11e (Kelsey).
to 5. l to 5: FitzboodIe. 112
(Meyers). ; to 5. Time, SOS. Also
ran: Sevillian. Cy Merrick. itho-
lick. Little Cottage. Stepson.
Fourth Race Three-year-old:
anil up; Maine Memorial Handicap;
5l4 furlongs: UItimo. 9S (Swart)
to /. even, 2 to 5: Last One. 1O9
| CPrible). Z to 5. 7 to 10; Mayor
House. 103 Gosiah). 8 to-. Time
1:05 is. Also ran: Old Sinner End
Man, Gov'nor.
Fifth Race-Three- -year-olds up
claiming: 11-16 miles: Cork. los
| (Simmons). 4 to I. s to ), to 5
| Audrey A.. 103 CPrible). S to 9.
to 5; Not Yet. "a (Poole), l to .
Time. 1:45. Also ran: Jap Mumma
Beretta. Leen Rack, Lady Freeman
| High Olympus. Bill Hunley.
Sixth Race-Three-year-o and
up: claiming: l mile and so yards
| Misericorde, 105 (kelsay), to l
. to 2. 6 to 5: Great Hawk, 10:
| CPrible). S to 5. 4 to ); Bibbler. 10C
! (Maiben). . to /. Time. 1:43 As
Also ran: Mig. Second Cousin. Dis
| cord. Huntress, Light Fantastic. w
! G. McClintock. Golden Red, Harry
NJ. Stevens.
Seventh Race Four-year-old:
and up; claiming: / mile: Jacobean
103 (Maiben). Z to ). l to 2, to 4
Haran. 10 Pickens). 4 to ]. to
! Mildred 10S (kennedy). to 5
| Time, 1:4O As. Also ran: All We
zina Sunrose. Sugarmint, Little
Gink. Wiseman.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
What Would You Give
For Good Eyesi&ht?
City Physician Tells How Strengthen Eyeght Much 500 in
Weeks Time in Many Cases by Simple Home Treatment

Dr. Judkins, former Chief Of Clinics at
the Union General Hospital. BOstou. Mass.
ana House Surgeon at the New England
Eye and Ear lnhrmary. says: II have
found oculiSts too prone TO operate and
opticians too willing to prescribe glasses.
while neglecting the simple formulas which
form the basis OF the Bon -Opto home treat
ment for the eyes. l am thoroughly con-
WINGED from my own experience with Bon
OptO that II will strengthen eyesight at
least 500 in one weeks time in many in
stances. DR.. IudkinS' statement will
bring hope TO thousands Of victims OF eye
strain and other eye-weaknesses. as well
as to many who wear glasses because OF
weak eyes and defective vision, Many
whose eyes were failing report remarkable
results from the use Of Hon -OptO.
One man says: ~ was almost blind
read everything without my gIRsses and
my eyes do not hurt any more At night
they would pain dreadfuIly; now they feel
fine all the time. II was like miracle
to me-
lady who used Bon-Opto says: The
atmosphere seemed hazy with or without
glasses. but after using Bon -Opto for ff-
teen days everything seems clear. can
read even fine print without glasses" ="
Another Who used It says: 81 was both
cred with eyestrain caused by over-worked.
tired eyesI which caused violent headaches
| have wofn glasses Tor several years both
for distance and cl0se work and without
them I could not read my own name on an
envelope. or the typewriting on the ma
cnine before me. ! can do both now and
have discarded my long distance glasses
altogether. l can count the huttering
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race - Three furlongs:
Golden Ford. Ill: Taylor Hay, ia;
Athlete, ia: Rockabye. III; Jennie
C., Ill: Might Light. 10s: Stone
Age, 114: Full of Fun. 114; Dress
Gp, Ill; Lady Brettenham, Ill;
Miss Claire. III: Speedy Nan, III;
Consolation. ia: Dearie, Ill; Pin
guiana. Ill; mad Son. 100.
SECOND Race-Six furlongS: Sim
pie simon. 1903: Happy Buxton. 9s;
Crest. lO9: F. G. Corley. 114; "Fleer
.IO6: 'Plain Bill. 109; Baby Evelyn
9S: Midnight Stories. "a: Vansylvla
1O9: Nut Cracker. lis; -Courlis
109: Lady Mildred, 10s: Brown Bill
I12; Trico. 96; Complimentary, SO
Flying Orb, los.
Third Race-SiX furlongs: 'Trusl
Oficial. 107: CanoUhage, 1l2; 'Bris.
tow, 1Ol: The Decision, 112; Mickey
Moore, los; Eternity. los: ACE oi
Aces, I0T; Arrowhead, 12O: Apple
Jack IL. ll4: 'Archie Alexander
100: Jago. 1l2; st. Isadore, 112
Promising Tom. 10: Monastery
1Os: 'Ticklish. 1O7; 'Rising Rock
los.
Fourth Race-Five and one-hal
furlongs: Red Leaf. "a; Bothera'
ton. 112: Centimeter. 49, Dart
moor. 104: Wrecker. los: Sycamore
1O4; Scraps. 112: Tippity Witchet
11S.
Fifth Race-One mile and seven
ty yards: Valor. 1O4: War Note
1O4: Baigneur. 100; Pictor. los
Tableau d'Honneur, 113; Diana
90; Servitor. 110.
Sixth Race-One mile and sevent!
yards: "Bilrs Luck. 104: Deel
Sinker. III; 'Berrington, 90; lii
tie Annie. 100; 'Grass Tree. 102
Execution. 1O1: Matches Mary. 10S
'Plunella. 81: 'Consort. 107; 'Char
line, 1O4; 'Grace Foster, 107; 'Ros'
Lee. 81: Evelyn White. 106: mis-
Crestwood. 1O1: Josephine Weidel
1O4; Our Dear. 1O7.
Seventh Race-One mile and one
sixteenth-TuIsa. 1O7; Sun Myth
1O1: Dahabiah II. 1O4: 'Dickie w,
1O4: 'Nohant. lO5: 'Plato. ~
Kings Belle. 80; Jack Straw. 10S
'Car. 1O1: 'Pie. 1O1; Black Watch
II. 1O9: MaEnetIand. 106: 'Phelan
1O2: Natural. 1O2; King Fisher
| l12: She Devil. 102.
'Five-pound apprentice allowance
claimed
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

leaves on the trees Across the street. now.
whirh for several years locked like q dim
dur TO me. l cannot express my joy for
what Bon Optic has done for me
IL is believed that thousands who wear
glasses will be able To discard them in a
reasonable time and others will be able
TO strengthen their eyes and be spared
th" trouble and expense Of getting
glasses. II you have trouble with your eyes
and want relief. go TO any drug store and
get n bottle Of Bon Optic tablets. Drop one
Bon Optic tablet into a fourth OF glass
OF water; with the liquid bathe the eyes a
directed. You will notice your eyes clear
up right from tho start and intiamm tion
and redness will quickly disappear. II
your eyes bother you even little il is
YOUR duty 10 care for them now before IL
is too late. Many now hopr!essly blind
cared for their eyes IN time.
Note: prominent physician to whom
the above was shown. said: "Yes, Bon
Optic is truly a wonderful eye remedy. Its
ingredients are well known to eve spe-
cialists and widely prescribed hy them.
have used it very successfully in my own
practice on patients whose eyes were
strained through oyerwork or misft glasses.
1t is preparation I Ieel should be kept
on hand for daily use in every family"
BOn-Opto Is not a secret. remedy or a
patent medicine. II Is an ethical prepa-
ration. the formula Of which Is printed
on the package. The manufacturers guar
antee ii to strengthen eyesight 500 in a
weeks time in many instances or your
money win he refunded. Bon Optic Is sold
by all good drug yists including the Peo-
piles Drug stores
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
HERALD SELECTIONS.
NEW ORLEANS.


First Raee-Dearie. Golden Fork,
Athlete.
second Race - FIeer. vansyIvia,
Flying Orb.
Third Race-RisinE Rock, Cameu-
aage, Archie Alexander.
Fourth Raee-sagamore. Tlppity
Wltchet. Centimeter.
Fifth Race valor, Table n
D'Henneur. Picter.
Matches Mary, Censert.
Seventh Race - kingasher. Nat-
ural. Kings Belle.
One Best-SAGAMORE.
Long shot-Fieer.
First Race-Primitive, Hazel r..
speedy Lady.
second Race-Tatting. wreckIes.,
Mary ID.
Third Raee-Catoetin, ParoI
Humphy.
Fourth Race-Baby Faust. Mess
kit. Quaker.
Fifth Race-Twenty-sev Hat
rack, Stanley.
Sixth Rnce-Gomul. Counsel. Fly
Home.
One Best-TwENTY-sEvEN.
Long shOt-PrimItiye.
Take-a-chance parley to place
Sycamore, Twenty-seven, Tatting.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse 500: claiming
4-year-oIds and up; furlongs
Hazel r. 1902; Smiling Through
I04: Say When, 107: Csraway, l07;
Speedy Lady. 107; Primitive. 1O7
Huen. 1O9; Mira, 112; Rhadames
1l2: Bubbles, 112.
Second Race-Purse 500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs
Annetta Springer. 95; 'Wreckless
100: "Thistlebloom. 101: Last Girl
1903; 'Mary d. 1O4; 'Tattig. 104;
'Canny Lady, 104: Grandson, 1OS
Col. Tex. III.
Third Race - Purse 500; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; G furlOngs
Lieut.. William ]. Murray, 1O4;
"Humphy. 1O4: Retreat, 107; 'whip-
poorwIl. 10: Parol. 112: Dragon
112: Catoctin. 112; Invincible. liz;
Col. Lillard. liz: Drapery. 112.
Fourth Race-SiX furlongs; for A.
year-olds and up; claiming: purse
$500. "Fickle Fancy, 102: Quacker
1O4: The Englishman. 104: 'Baby
Faust. 1O5; 'John J. Casey. 107: 'Sir
Jack, 107; Forbid. 10: Peaceful
Star. 112: Meskit. 112: Machine
Gunner. 112.
Fifth Race-SIx furlongs; for T.
year. -olds and UP: claiming: purse
$500. Lullaby. 90: 'Bacchanalian
1902: 'Hatrack, 1917: Maj. DomO. 107;
Stanley. 100: haywood, 100: Hush
11O: 'Haman, 10: Twenty-seven
10: Balfour. 112.
Sixth Race-Mile and an eighth;
for 4-year-olds and up: claiming
purse s7O0. Sir Adsum, 10: 'Coun-
sci. 40; Stir Up. 110: Gomul. 11O;
Osgood. lis: Fly Home. 10.
'Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
MANY SEE PLAY
AT GONZAGA HALL

columbus" a new three-act play
by Daniel f. DOran. of this city.
was presented before a capacity
house at Gonzaga Hall under aus
pices of the Dramatic Guild of the
National Council of Catholic Men
last night.
Joseph Atchison. who played the
title role; Mss Madeleine O'Brien. as
Queen Isabella: John Sprecklemyer,
as Enrique, and Miss Estene Muir
ray, in the part of Dolores, distin-
guished themselves.
Noteworthy for its excellence was
the acting of Emmet DAILY. Ss Ri
cardo. particularly difficult part.
Daily played despite protests of his
physician. and retired, collspsing at
the last curtain.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
HUCHIE IS BEATEN
in FIRST RACE BY
POOR JOCKEYING
Alex, Jr, Takes to the
Soft Going, and Grabs
Closing Event.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 15.-cold
weather kept away the crowds and
a heavy track made racing poor
here today.
Miss Jemima won the $500 purse
against Day Lilly and Escarpolette,
having things her own way the
whole distance.
Rosie A. upset calculations in the
first race by winning over Hughie.
which was poorly ridden. Lilac
Time had luck at the finish and
placed third.
Trantula. slightly favored. won
the second race with little DIM
Guilty. Nose, an outsider. finished
second and Lady Luxury third.
Philanderer and Sandalwood. fav-
ored in the third race, were bested
by Rirah. which proved much the
best.
Biff Bang and Servitor engaged
in stretch duel in the NTH con-
test, with the former rushing home
a neck in advance of Servitor
Natural had soft pickings against
Walnut Hall and Romeo in the sixth
race.
The closing dash saw Alex. Jr..
winner. He took to the soft track
while Attorney Muir and John Ar
Dor. second and third, found the
going hard.
The results:
First Race - 2-year-olds: claim
ms; $1,000: furIongs: Rosie H
ITO (Wilson). IS to ). to 5. : to 10;
Hnghie 114 CLang). to 10, to 8
Lilac Time 100 Cweiner). ) to 1
Time: :35 2-5. Also ran: Dicks
Daughter. st. Angelina, Antonia
Fun of Fun. Rejection. Amole, Lou
Use Groody. Anita Hampton anG
Koeuiag
Second Race-4-year-old and up
claiming; $1,000; s furlongs: Tran,
tuls. los UangJ. 13 to s.. even, l tC
2; Nose. 113 (Owens), } TO 1; Lady
Luxury 110 (Burke). l to . Time
1:16 is. Also ran: DiocLetian. Alex
Hamilton. Ettahe. Archfve, Turna.
bout and Oaklawn Belle.
Third Race-4-year-ol and up
claiming; $1,000: 6 furbongs: Kirah
1f3 (Murphy). 5 to l. s to 5, ; to 5
Sardalwood. 1O4 Cweiner). to 5
1 to 3: Philanderer. 90 CwiIson).
to Time: 1:17 1-5. Also ran
Charles A. Byrne. Walk Up ant
Herald.
Fourth Race-3-yeaT-o and up
fillies and mares; allowances: 81, 500
I mile: Miss Jemima. III (Garner)
II to 20. to 5, OUT Day Lilly. 10
: HanH). : to 1. : to 5; Escarpolette
10s (Bruening), even. Time: Ia
2-5. Also ran: Genie w. and Mys
tcrious Girl.
Fifth Race-3-year-oI and up
allowances: $1,000 mile and Il
yards: Biff Bang. 1O2 CThomasJ.
10 .. to ;. 3 to 5: Servitor. 10
CSolan). even. to .; Rep. 1Ot
tZoeller). to ;. Time: 1:4S 1-5
Also ran: Cote Dor. Ashland ant
ST Allan.
Sixth Race-4-year-o and up
claiming; $1,000: 1 lis miles: Nat
ural. 1o2 (OwensD. 16. to 5. even,
to 2: Walnut Hail. ia Oang). Z t.
10. l to 3; Romeo. 112 CBruening)
to ). Time: 1913 1-2. Also ran
Little Ed. FIuzey and Dancing
Spray.
Seventh Race-I-year-ol claim
ing: $1,000: II. miles: Alex. Jr.. IL:
CBurke). s to 1, to 2. to 5: At
torney Muir. los Cweiner). to 5
1 to 2; John Arbor. 100 COwens) I
to O. Time: 1:43 1-2. Also ran
Lorena Moss. SearchliSht Ill. John
ny -Overton. Lazy Lou and JacI
Reeves.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Prominent Realtors
Will Convene Here

Representatives Of many real es-
tate boards of the more important
cities throughout the United States
will convene in Washington at the New
Willard HotaI March and Z, They
will meet as the executive COMMITTEES
IF the National Association of Real
Estate Boards. This committee has
about 900 members.
The Washington Real Estate Boa rd
will meet at wardman Park Hotel
at o'clock tonight TO complete an
outline for the conference. Harry
X. Boss will preside.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Rheumatism for Years
Left Him Helpless and
Unable to ork-:-cured

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for
years from rheumatism. Many
times this terrible disease left
him helpless and unable to work.
He finally decided. after years
OF ceaseless study, that no one
can be free from rheumatism un-
til the accumulated impurities.
commonly called uric acid de-
posits, were dissolved in the
Joints and muscles and expelled
from the body.
With this idea in mind he con-
suited physicians, made expert
ments and finally compounded a
prescription that quickly and
completely banished every sign
and symptom of rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovery to
others, who took il with what
might be called marvellous sue
cess. After years Of urging yhe
decided to let sufferers every
where know about his discovery
through the newspapers. Drug
gists have been authorized TO
guarantee it in every instance.
Get il at. Peoples Drug Stores
Adv
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Many Youngsters
Get Chance With
Cubs This Season.
Killifer Makes no Secret of
Fact He Is Building From
Ground Up-Arnold STATE,
Youthful Coast Lacquer,
Expected to Star.


CHICAGO, Feb. 15.--It win be a
you,hrul hall, club that will deco
=, =
~, , -,
s""o"' es'Nent nf anu
Manager Bill killifer make no Sc
cret that they are building up and
,ha; ,o,,L I. ,oi,, o, h. .or,.od In
''u'" o"e " '' a',
the brnln camp. because or thls an
unusually large flock of rockies are
included In the Cubs' retinue
II, ,h. ,,o.,s ~ st. , 4.
,tas ~ a,s s,.tn &C.
-, ih. -, .ass sh
pa'
80 e.. III, ~ .ne i'IS 49,
,t.-i, ,.t., ,nnt
n,'hIi.i,, III. ~, - -, 49,,
~ ~. 90 "a
ra.t ii, ~ ~
~ ~ ne
80. VI 'e
.,,
Laui,. WI" W..
az rag,'Ia 15a",.,, ,.;,,a tho
u Sahn.,is, so ~ a.,
40. .tro,,, ..II.a,.., 40 !.
,,,itb Ga,is ,a-. 80 "a -
,on,n ,.n,.n q ,.,s =, -
80 si,,t 90
In IT, Ionc &C.. soasnn
:" ''e ''"- 'Sl
riack Hoids birth.
Max. Flack probably will hold his
JOB as the regular right helder. and
iurher BARBER VIII lInger as utility
man Barner can also play hrst
nase' so ne rs handy to have around.
y.ar's outseId aIra.dy b,ya han
transferred 20 Los Angeles in the
deal for Statz. Red" Thomas. a
Texas youth. who showed consider
able speed hut not much hitting
prowess in the closing games of the
last season. also will try for job
IN the outer precincts.
1t is In the inheld that the young
S.erS ar" I" nav thnir DAY. oscar
ray "r'nes' hrst basemah' made
ZOO WIN INC '"ns last year large
nv t"e n1'' WIN con
ne "'aH ""'"
cnunIo -, n,, M,,t
o.o,S 80
o., 5ona,ohI 49,.
A. second hes - is a., noo,ior,
hot that tho u.irI =. no,, fanc
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Baseball to Get Early
Start at Penn State

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Feb. IS
Baseball will start at Penn State
the first of next week. according
to the present plans of Coach Hugo
Bezdek. who expects to make his
hrst call for battery candidates at
that time. The pitchers and catchers
probably will work out in the stock
Judging pavilion. for the gymnasium
Is more than occupied by the vari-
Gus winter sports teams.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Libertys Play Two.

The Liberty A c. courtmen will
play double-header tonight in Lib
erty Hall at Fifth and Fl streets
northwest. The first team will play
the Argonne FIVE, while the Reserves
will tackle the Brookland Indians.
The first game will start at s o'clock
sharp. All members are asked to
be at the gym at 1880.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Alexandria High FiUe
Beaten by Technical

Tech High Schools basketball
quint yesterday Travelled to Alexan-
dria and handed the high school o.
that thriving Virginia hamlet -
toll beating Wood Price and House
starred for the Manual Trainers
while the work of Drcyfuss and Met
calf featured for the Yirginians.
Iine-un and summarN.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Elliotts Win Two.

The Elliott A. c, won double
header. defeating the Aerial A. c Z.
90 70 D. and beating the Allied Ju-
NOR nve, % to s. For games with
the Elliotts. call Lincoln 47sl.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Orioles Challenge.

The oriole A. C. wishes to arr
range games with teams in the 105-
pound class Address sos Eighth
street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

Field goals-wood. ?: Price. House.
4: Woodward. .: Dreyfuss. ); Met
calf; Petit. :: Foul 'goals-Wood.
| out of 2; Bevens. l; House. 2; Pet
tit. out Of 4: Dyson. l: Pohl. 1 out
of .
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

SuDstIIutlons = Bell Tor Heany;
Giascock for Beckert; Loves for Bur-
KIT: Field goals-Heany. Z; BYrkitt.
~; Iglehart, 5; Hogan. }; Horstesmp.
2: Shaeffer s: Beckert. Free tosses
.-Iglehart. out Of 5; Shaeffer, 1 out
of T.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Diamonds on Top.

The Diamond Juniors syamped the
"yandotte :. c., So to II, at Lib
erty Hall. Burkitt starred with 10
field rnaIs
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
fotak 5g7 4si 52s Totals 5l1 49s 40

fsIIe tIru nigh EamP
AGRICTI IEAcrr
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
BOWLING RESULTS

Totsk 45T 45S 40 Totals 4s4 AGO 4i3
BI.REsAU GNGRANING ANn PRINrIHa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
WANT ADS

Tilley's-Spray: New road. fair
condition.
Spray -Dayville: Fair conditien.
Dayville-C Coles Bridge; In fair
condition but rough.
Coles Bridge Prairie City: GTvesed
road in good condition.
Prairie City-Unity: Mountain road;
open.
Unity-cow Valley: Fai. connSy
road.
graded earth road.
Cow Valley Brogan: Excellent
graded earth road.
Vale Jameson: Macadamized;
good condition.
Jameson Brogan: Excellent earth
road.
Ochoco Highway.
Redmond : Prineville; Grlvelcd
road; good condition.
Prinevill Mitchell: Passable.
Three miles very rough; IS miles II
gravel. good condition; balance fair.
Crater Lake Highway.
Medford- Prospect: Open 10 twelve
miles above Prospect.
Shaniko. Mitchell Highway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

TO YOU who have no insurance and
let your family take the chance are
as guilty a. any thief who, steals in the
night. just think, you who have not
made provision for the uncertainties
OF life and see ]. w. Osborne, S07
Main St, Phone 377--Let's talk it
over. "A