davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

In the bout with Jack Dempsey
last July It was the other way
around. Georges was outclassed in
that affair and he did not have a
sporting chance to win. Dempsey
was altogether too powerful for him
and beat him down by main
strength.
Greb and Carpenter look to be
evenly matched. Carpenter will
have an advantage in weight. height
and reach. but Greb has shown re-
peatedly that a few pounds make nc
difference to him.
The interesting feature Of the
match will be how Carpenter will
20 about trying to tame the Pitts
burgh wildcat. Georges certainly
has never seen q fighter quite like
Greb and Il will be o great test OF
his generalship and gameness.
None of the American boxers
seems to be able to figure out way
TO offset Greb's peculiar tactics
Charley weinert, rated by many al
the cleverest boxer among the
heayyweights, could do nothing with
the rough little Pittsbursher
Charley had big advantage In
height and reach, but that aVailec
him nothing at all.
Greb beat him all over the rine
without any trouble, and only his
lack of hitting ability prevented hilr
from putting the Newark heavy Il
sleep in the first round.
Tom Gibbons. fast, clever ana
great hitter, did not do great deal
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Henry's Gold Cup.

TN Luigi's cafe, called the El
Mano, a night resort of gay
= Paree, is a memory of one
Milt Henry's greatest exploits.
1t is an enormous piece of brio
a-brac, called a cup, probably for
want of a better name, although
it bears no more resemblance to
a cup than it does to a coal
scuttle. And this singular looking
vessel, constructed Of five-karat
gold, is the Lancashire cup, one
Of England's greatest racing
trophies.
Il was won by Milt Henry on
q horse owned by the Court de
Something. The trophy passed
into Luigi's hands as collateral
for a loan of fifteen thousand
francs made to the horse owner.
"You can have that cup for
less if you're looking for a nice
cup" said Luigi. Eyes, for much
less"
But we were no looking for a
cup. What good is cup in
America nowadays?
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Waite q Regular.

NEALCoLM WAITE, the old
V Dartmouth athlete, still
quite young and powerful,
is one Of the regulars at the New
York Bar. Waite owns what Is
said to be the finest home in all
Paris.
The Paris correspondents of
the New York papers, Link Eyre,
Floyd Gibbons, Basil Woon, Wal
ter Duranty, and many others
call in on the Bar Of an evening
to see what is going on. You
rarely hear anything but English
spoken there.
Johnny Reiff, the old jockey,
prosperous looking, and immacu-
lately dressed, sits with a few
cronies in the upholstered wall
seat in the rear. There is a
sporting and sporty atmosphere
to the premises, and the talk is
on sport topics.
But getting back to the race
track, another old-timer who is
doing we'll in France, is Wing
field, the negro jockey, who did
a lot of riding in Russia before
the war, and also in Germany,
Matty MCGEE won four races in
one day on the Rothschild horses
a Longchamaps not long ago.
Everett Haynes, who had the
mount on Omar Khayyam in the
famous match race against Hour
less at Laurel, is a recent ar
rival in France, and had won a
dozen races up to the first of
the month,
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
HUBBELL RECOVERING;
PASSES RESTFUL NIGHT

PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-The
condition of Pitcher Wilbert Hub
bell, the Phil pitcher whose skull
was fractured by a batted ball in
Thursdays game with Brooklyn,
tended toward Improvement yester.
day. He passed a resful night, and
DR.. John A. Boyer declares that he
will recover unless there are com.
plications.
The Philadelphia club telegraphed
Mrs. Hubbell, who lives in Idaho,
not to make the long trip to this city
at present. She was informed that
II he had relapse. she would be
advised.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

he wouldn't live anywhere else
but in France If he got a million
year.
Sparrow Robertson, who is also
writing sport, is another frequent
visitor to the American head
quarters. Sparrow sang the
praises of Eugene Criqui, the
French featherweisht, in our
ears.
"He can sock" said Sparrow.
eyes, in deedw
eyes, indeed"
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
LEADING HlTTERS.
National League.
Won Some Money!.

Reports from Pittsburgh say tina
the admirers Of Harry Greb in that
city won over 100000, backing their
townsman at . TO TO beat Gene
Tunney
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Rmfi%On: m1ffi S>'&Iif
SPEAKING OF JOCKEYS.

WINNIE OCoNNOR had rotund wellmatured up
w noble steed In the
" test spot in all the world not long
The Pasians viewing the equine struggle probably
ing gntN in the spectacle but to the Americans
rolled whole chapters of turf time.
Charley Herrick whstled softly thought
days when California the paradise of the racing
Wall the old Beau Brumm adjusted his reflective
and dreamed times
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Herzog's JOB Rivals
Lands But Pay
Is Small

Charley Herzog used to have .
busy time cavorting around sec
ond base for the Giants, but he is
still buster this summer. As
coach and supervisor of baseball
in the Third Army Area Herzog
has charge of 260 teams and
twenty leagues. Judge Lands is
getting considerable salary for a
job which isn't as big as Her
zog's.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Old Timers Doing Well.

Old Timers Doing Well.
N UROPE is the spot for the
H. veteran jockeys.
They can ride at weights
convenient to them, and some of
the star jocks over there are men
whose very names are nothing
more than a distant memory to
the present generation of Amer
ican race-goers.
Archibald won the English Sub
urban, second only to the Derby
in Importance, at EPSON last
month. He had the mount on
Paragon, said to be the best
handicap horse in England.
frankie O'Neill, who leads the
winning jockeys in France, says
that Archibald, in his opinion, is
today the greatest race rider in
the world. O'Neill is a tre-
mendous favorite in France and
has plenty of money. He can
pick and choose his mounts.
Milton Henry, who has lived in
France for years, has taken up
training, but also continues riding,
and riding we'll. Milt was always
popular on both sides of the
Atlantic, and French horsemen
predict that he will develop into
as great a trainer as he was a
rider.
Milt owned the New York Bar
in Paris, the meeting place of
Americans for years, buying it
after Tod Sloan, who established
the place, gave it up. Then
Henry sold it and the bar went
to seed. Not long ago Charley
Herrick bought the establishment,
restored it to its old popularity,
and Is knocking out $50, 900 a
year.
Les Copeland Il There.
"HE feature of the New York
Bar, aside from the fact
- that it is the rendezvous of
the travelling Americans, is Les
Copeland, famous as a song
writer and entertainer all over
America.
Les broke out around San
Francisco years ago. He has been
in Paris about three years and is
doing we'll. There are few who
can play piano and warble q
song like Les. Ne has recently
written a song called "My Gal
Is a Wonderful Pal" that is soon
to be published in America and
ought to prove hit.
In the New York Bar of an
evening you find Charley Nc
Carthy, zone of the Bravest," ,"
who has spent eighteen years in
France. Portly, debonair and
smiling, Charley is a man worth
knowing. He is doing a bit of
sport writing nowadays and says
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

Strange that a good fighter
like Billy Miske can't bust into
the Garden. yet a sixth rater like
Tracey is put on without even a
tryout.
We cut the following from the
Sydney Referee:
Listen to this paragraph which
has been distributed throughout
America: For two years Jim
Tracey. the New Zealand heavy
weight, has been talking about
taking a trip to America to meet
some of the best heavies. Word
comes now that Jim has made up
his mind finally to come to the
States and throw down the gaunt-
let to Bill Brennan, Fred Fulton
and others. with the object Of get
ting a match with Jack Dempsey
Tracey formerly lived in Austria
liza, and made quite a record as a
welterweight. Of late he has de-
veloped into a heavyweight, which
is more becoming to him, as he
stands six feet four inches In
height and scales now 1876 pounds
He was one Of the freaks Of the
ring several years ago, being able
to fight as q lightweight and wei
ter. He is fast and clever, and
with the extra weight, has beer
able to add strength to his blows
He is expected here some time ir
March and may get chance witt
one of the heavies around New
York at the big Garden
"My good friend, Tom Andrews
is the author of this dopiest o!
dope. Tracey, or somebody else
is surely pulling Toms leg with
a vengeance. The lank. over
grown New Zealand heavyweight,
who is a South African. has beer
dead and decently buried in ar
Auckland pub for years. Why
1esurrect him, Tom? He never
amounted to anything much above
the average as a fighter in hi:
best day. 1t is therefore a sir
to lift the man from his saloor
bar tomb even by mentioning hi
name in a ring connection. L
over Tracey does stand before al
American opponent and somebod!
ut the ringside yells: Look out
there's Tom O'Malleyv that viii
be the end Of him.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
GREB SHOULD PROVE TEST
FOR ALL GEORGES SKILL

Now that Harry Gb has the light heavyweight champion
ship of America he in line for match with Georges Carpenter
for the world title This promises be interesting event for
80 public the noted Frenchman in
match that Looked His with Battling Levnsky
affair The veteran Levinsky shape to fight
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

THE TRUTH ABOUT JIM TRACEY

HAT NOR old punk Jim Tracey pushed by Bill
last week. retired oarteoeI Oh
Auckland believe the correspondent OF the eyuneS
Referee from that place. , ,,
That great mate that for the Garden r,-...
What pickup for Brennan HIS MANAGE Loo EnS
night Waterman unless the latter was o
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Four Are Class.

Maranville, Carey, Traynor and
Bigbee are the class OF the Pirates
these days In all departments Of the
game,
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

O'Connor didn't win that par
ticular race. He wasn't even in
the money, but his presence at
least served as a peg on which
to hang a few memories.
O'Connor was one of the great
est of the American riders in his
day, now long past. He was con-
temporaneous with the great Tod
Sloan. He rode some of the best
horses of his time and won thou
sands of dollars for his employ
ers. He IS no longer a springer"
in point of age, and there was
little more than a fash Of his old
time skill in his riding at Long
champs.
But you can't rule 'em off for
trying.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
BABE RUTH PLAYS TODAY
AND YANKS HOPE TO GET.
AN EVEN BREAK IN SERIES
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

With Babe Ruth the Baterng Bambno baseball occupying his
regular berth in left field and coming behind Aaron Ward the
the dayighs of Zeb Mlans pitchers and the
count OF the three this series between these
the Gmn have They be depended
with all they the hopes Of cinchng
the series.
There great joy the fans when learned that
Ruth would play today giving secret either when 1t
said that the Grffmen not worrying much the return
of the suggng gardener Ruth long suspension this
him of killer him
self showed Walter Johnson in
New York that training before mounting his
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Jake's Only One.

Jake Daubert is the only reliable
bunter on the Reds.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Not Bad, Not Bad

Runs-Rice, Judge Brewer, Baker
Errors-Goslin and Peck. Left on bases
Washington. 10; New York. 5. Double
pIoys-Lamotte 10 Harris to Judge
Judge to Peckinpaugh to Judge Sscri-
tfice hit-Miller. First base on balls-Ou
lSbawkey. s. off Zachary, . Struck out
BY ShRwkey. 4, by Zachary, ?. Um-
pires-H Hildebrand, Evans and Nallin.
Time OF Eams-i hour and 81 minutes
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
big League Stars Who
Are Leading Their
Team Mates
LEADING HITTERS:

1922 by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

better than Weinert with the Mad
Mullah of boxing. Gibbons was at
sea from the start. Greb swarmed
all over him and Tom became so be-
wildered that he looked like a raw
novice instead Of the high class
boxer that he Is.
Tunney, another clever boxer with
a wallop and a game fellow besides,
was completely disconnected by
Greb's clawing tactics. He never
had experienced anything like 1t be.
fore and he could not figure cut
what to do.
Il will be decidedly interesting
to see whether Carpenter Is smart
enough to find Q way that was
overlooked by such experienced
men as Weinert and Gibbons.
Gibbons might have won II ne
were gamer and Tunney might
have won II he were more rugged.
Weinert never had q chance.
Whoever gets the job Of referee.
ing the Carpentier-Greb bout will
have his hands full of trouble.
Although Carpnetier was not 20
particular about the letter of the
rules when he met little Ted Lewis
recently, he 10 a stickler for the
rules when they are in his favor,
and he would find plenty to com.
plain about in Greb's rough-house
style Of battling.
Manager Descamps has an eagle
eye for fouls when Georges ID
losing. He would kick up a tre-
mendous row the moment Greb
began to rough Georges as he did
Tunney, and he would have some
reason for complaint. If Greb Is
| wise he will never go to Europe to
: fight Carpenter or anyone else.
He would be thrown out OF the
ring in the first round.
over here the idea is TO give the
crowd a run for it's money regard
less of the rules. II a boxer has a
allowed to get away with It Just
because it is his natural style.
Carl Morris was an example OF
that. II any other fighter at
tempted half the foul work that
Carl pulled in his bouts he would
, be disqualified at once. Morris was
allowed unusual latitude because
he did not know how to fight any
other way.
Greb takes advantage Of this
rather peculiar point Of view on
the part Of the referee to get
away with a great deal OF foul
work that is unnecessary even
when allowances are made for
I L.. atxrlA n hN1f
wrestles, holds and hits and
breaks other rules in a way that
no one else could do with I'm.
punity.
The fact that Greb usually Is the
smaller man is another reason why
he escapes being disqualified. To
see a little fellow roughing up a
bigger man is more or less of a
joke to the crowd, but II the bigger
man were to use the same tactics
It would be q decidedly different
matter.
II Tunney, with his advantage OF
twelve pounds in weight and several
inches in height, had treated Gret
have been such an outcry that the
referee would have been forced to
act.
Perhaps Greb can fight fairly il
he cares to do so, although he
would not be half as effective. In
the closing rounds OF his Tunney
battle. when he found that he had
the bout won, he fought fairly
enough. 1t was only while Tunney
was dangerous that he paid such
scant attention to the rules.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
They Fought to a Finish for
Side Bet.

HTHEN Corbett and Choynski
w mot on the barge and
W fought with skin-tight
gloves it was for a side bet and
reputation, not for a million-dol
lar end, such as Dempsey, Kill
bane and Leonard demand these
days.
Corbett knocked Choynski out in
the twenty-eighth round, after
breaking both hands. The men
were so battered up that all the
mirrors on the barge were broken
after the fight so that they could
rot get a peek at themselves.
Choynski was so used up that
he was forced to stay In a Turk
ish bath for five days after the
fight. and Corbett, weak from the
body punishment, had to walk
with a cane or over two weeks.
Thursday is regarded as an I'M
lucky day to get married In Sean
dinavian countries, - Newspaper
item.
Why restrict the application Ia
Scandinavian countries. or nick on
Thursday?
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Probable Line-Ups
For Yanks' Big
Game Today

Game at 8: 100 o'clock, ragtime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11

Administration in coal problemS-Sec-
retary Hoover-declared emphatically
that permanent settlement of coal
strike troubles, present of future, car
only be possible by removing from
coal production the ever-present dan
ger of intermittency.
As long as the industry is so con-
stituted that coal mines are allowed
to stagger along, working two or three
days a week and keeping men employ
ed only part of the time, strikes are
inevitable
This element of "intermittency,
Mr. Hoover is convinced, has led to
much of the trouble which now con-
fronts the country by a tie-up Of
most of the soft coal mines, In other
words, the coal mine laborer is wor-
thy of his hire and should be assured
reasonable wage and reasonable per-
iods of employment,
Besides doing the most undesirable
form of labor. the miner works at the
Whim of Il system which may or may
not SO manipulate the production
strings-and in turn production prices
that the average worker CANDLES
'Ii tilN olHI VI ilio lbS ShNNiSpS - Jill
week to week.
Government records now show that
the coal miners receives a lower an
nual wage than workers in most other
industries. 1t is the time out of work
that puts a crimp in his wallet and
leaves him owing the grocer and the
landlord. If he has family his risks
are even greater. There still is lack
ing that assurance which ultimately
must be given the miner, of reason
able certainty of length of employ
ment.
Just how the element of intermit-
tent employment can best be over
come is not yet clearly indicated.
Some suggestions have been made
that the operators themselves must
take the lead and reform their own
industry. If they do not, say some
government may in the end be forced
to take hand and attempt a solu-
tion of what is now regarded on all
sides as major problem, along with
tho railroad problem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


st. Louis & San Francisco income s.
Bell Telephone IS. Total sales, pan
value, aggregated $10,961,00O,
The largest new underwriting of the
day was the Baragua Sugar company
100000 7K per cent gold loan, offer.
ed at par and interest, for which an
excess of subscriptions was announc-
ed.
The stock market, 1t was generally
conceded, gave a good account of it.
might ordinarily have brought about
recurrence of last weeks uncertain
ty and occasional unsCttlement.
Developments over the weekend in
their relation to the coal strike and
the walkout of the railway shopmen
were not especially hopeful from the
Wall street viewpoint and the Ger
man situation added to the concern
already manifested in high financial
circles.
Foreign exchanges were relatively
steady, however, excepting the French
rate, which declined to a new low
record for the present movement, with
concurrent weakness in French and
Belgian government bonds.
Reports received by banking inter
ests from western and southwestern
ccnters indicated that labor troubles
were affecting general business IN
those sections and causing marked
let-down of the recent inquiry for new
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
Foreign Loans Lose
On Heavy Market

NEW YORK, July 11.-(A. Po-
Foreign loans, especially French and
Belgian issues were heavily sold al
severe recessions yesterday, their
liquidation evidently being precipitat-
ed by fears that Germany's economic
crisis might cause a general readJust-
ment Of the entire reparations plan.
Extreme declines of 21a to points
were registered by French govern
ment Z Us and IS and the reaction in
Belgian Ias and IS ran from "a to 3
points.
A majority of the French munich
pals were lower by IL to 3 points,
notably Bordeaux, Lyons and Marseil-
les 6s, scissors 6s, Seine Is, French
American industrial Z rs and Paris
Lyons Mediterranean 6s. Final prices
in many instances were above the
days lowest levels, but recoveries were
feeble at the best.
Heaviness was shown by other for
eign loans, especially Mexican 5s and
Havana Electric 5s, the latter losing
points, with more moderate declines
for Denmark SIS, Bergen SIS and Dom
inion of Canada " OF the represen-
tative international loans, United
Kingdoms alone were steady.
In the domestic division. losses of
/ to points were sustained by North
ern Pacific 3s, Central Pacific guaran-
teed' 1s, New Haven As of 1856, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
Chicago

NihA0t5O
livestock Market
CHICAGO, July 11.-(United State'
Bureau of Markets. .)--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; market active, desir-
, able beef steers strong to 10 cents
higher, spots more. Early top, $10.25,
paid several times for yearlings and
heavies: bulk Of beef steers $4,000 10;
she stock firm; bulls strong to Is
cents higher; veal calves steady;
stockers low; bulk fat cows and heif-
ers, $5.35m $50; bulk bologna bulls,
$5m 5.25, few around $3.50 $40; veal
calves, early mostly $9m9.25, choice
handy weights to city butchers $3.50
q 10.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000. Better
grades active, mostly 10 to Is cents
lower. Mixed and packing grades
slow, bidding slightly lower, few sales
25 cents lower. Top, 5000, bulk
good butchers Sl0.40@1O.SO; pigs
about steady; packing sows mostly
$S.50M 9.25 heavyweight, $10.35 q
q 1866 medium, $20.55 q 20.S5; light.
$1O.S0 u 1O.9O light light, $4,000
1885; packing sows. smooth, $S.75m
9.35; packing sows, rough3 $S.25@
$50; killing pigs, $9.25M l0.1J.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Fat lam IS
generally 25 to 80 cents lower. -Four
cars Idahos, $13.75, with As out; top
natice, $3.50, bulk s13M Gull
natives. mostly $7@750; sheep and
feeders steady; fat native ewes, most
ly $5.50@7; breeders, largely $6.50M
$50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11

through the exploits of "Bill" Carlisle,
noted train bandit. wnc, escaping
from the Rawlins State Penitentiary
in the all of 1919, terrorized passeng-
ers as they passed through this sec
ton of the country, is at last to be
touched by advancing civilization.
Oil promoters are completing prep
arations for the drilling of test wells
in the Pilot Butte oil structure, and
successful operations will bring COM
mercial interests that will invade this
picturesque frontier country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
MINERS ARE POORLY
PAID, GOVERNMENTS
OFFICIALS DECLARE

WASHINGTON. July II. - Coal
miners are paid cheaply for their la
hor, considering tho hazards of their
work and other factors, government
officials are convinced, after study
of the miners side of the controversy
with the operators.
The human element in coal produc-
ton at last is recognized by the Gov
ernment as the chief thing to be
weighed in coal strike settlements.
one of the chief spokesmcn for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
Seattle Grain
Market

SEATTLE, July 11.-Wheat, hard
white, $1.15; soft white, white club,
hard red winter, soft red winter, nor
thern spring, $1.14; eastern red Walla,
Sill; Big Bend bluestem, SI25.
City delivery: Hay, timothy, $25;
mixed, $24; alfalfa, $26; D. c.. $26;
straw, $17; barley, whole $S7, ground
and rolled s39; clipped $44; chick
starter, $50; crop, all grain, Sal; CO.
coanut meal $34; corn, $SS; corn
cracked and feed meal, $40; cotton
seed meal, $57; lineseed meal, $50;
scratch food. $4S; soy bean, $57;
wheat, $4S; Puget sound, $47.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
LARGEST COLT FOALED

FREEPORT, Me, July 11,@-A colt
weighing $50 pounds at birth has just
been foaled by Il mare owned by Her.
man Means, of this town. 1t is the
largest colt ever seen in Freeport and
is believed to be the biggest ever foal-
ed in Maine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11

corporate offerings from investors.
While open rates for money evinced
no easier tone, last weeks additional
contraction of clearing house loans
and expansion of excess reserves
brought out larger supplies of fvah-
able funds. Call loans ruled at IL
per cent until the final hour, the rate
then receding to per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
Grain At
San I;NrnnriSrn

San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.--Wheat,
milling, $1.9O OGD 1.95; feed, sl.S5 a 100.
Barley-Feed, $1.15@1.20; ship
ping, $1.25@L35.
Oats-wRed feed, $1.40@1.50.
Corn-White Egyptian, $2.12h %
2.17a; red milo, $1.90G1.95.
Hay-Wheat, $16W1S; fair, $14m
49, tame oats, $15@1S; wild oats, $11
M13; alfalfa, $13 q 15; stock, $1O@12;
straw, nominal