davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

The Baker Chamber of Commerce
has passed a resolution opposing the
McNary Diamond lake national park
bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
Prices $1.75 to $4.75
Important
Notice!

Mrs. Zelley from New
York will be with us for a
few days.
You will find her at
our Butterick Department
when she will be glad to
tell you about the won-
derful new
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

OF course, Charley Comiskey has
been in baseball long enough to know
what he Is doing, yet when il comes
down to letting couple of thousand
dollars stand between him and the
first division. reasonable doubt may
be advanced as to the wisdom of his
attitude toward Dick Kerr The lat
ter, BY long odds the best left handler
in the American League, is said to
have demanded q $4,000 contract,
. none too eSorbitant figure,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

A census JUST taken of the lumber
cut In Hood Rover county last year
shows a total output of 14,761,SSl
feet,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

'Dumb' Dan Morgan declined TO
talk TO newspaper men the other day
because publicity is always distasteful.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Results at a Glance
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
Cardinals, 10; Yankees, O.
Cleveland. g; Cincinnati. ,.
white Sox. 8: Giants, 4.
Braves, 81; Washington, =
Giants second team. D; Beaumont. 4.
SWIMMING.
Blair Academy, "a; Lehigh Scrubs. 10.
DE Witt Clinton. "a; Manual Training, 81.
Commerce, 3l; Morris High school. q.
Stuyyesant, 40; Townsend Harris Hall, s1.
WRESTLING.
Yale University, l6; Harvard, II.
Columbia, "a; Princeton, ..
Naval Academy, es; Mass. Tech, :.
Penn, IA; Lehigh. ~.
Penn state. II; Springfield, 9.
Yale freshmen. 20; Harvard freshmen, 0.
BASKETBALL.
Cornell, 81; Yale, 10.
Princeton, 81; Penn, "a.
Peddie Institute. 80; st. Benedict's Prep,
Pa~saic III. s.. 4s: Asbury Park II. s.. 81.
Newburgh Girls y. =, IL; Kingston Girls
Edmunds II. s.. tvermout,, "a; Portsmouth
III. $. New Hampshire). e5.
Brockton II. -, 10; Northampton, 1S.
Irving school. 81; Columbia Freshmen. 20.
Bryn Mawr College, 81 Penn Goods. rs.
Prirceton Nassau. 35 Penn junior
varsity. 30.
Brockton High, 3oi Edmends High. 81
final game).
FENCING.
Harvard. q; Vale, 2.
Yale, Z; Mass. Tech. 2. N
Navy, 10; Columbia, I.
SOCCER.
y. r. Coates, ?; FAN River, ..
ATHLETICS.
Hamilton Institute tOntario), 40; Baiti-
more city College, 32.
Princeton Club Mcet--won by De witt
Clinton H. :. -
GYMNASTICS.
Princeton. 90; Harvard, =.
TRAP SHOOTING.
Philadelphia, 40; New York, AT.
POLO.
Princeton. 1Oh; Yale, a.
Riding Club, J2; Squadron A, az.
Brooklyn X. and ID. G., az; Squadron A.
Juniors, 4.
r. G. Rockies, az, Squadron A. Rockies
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
DODGERS HIT BALL
HARD IN PRACTICE
Will Play Minor at Pensacola
To-day-Perry Smith Mas
ter of Submarine.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HEnALD.
PENSACOLA, Fla, March 49, The
Dodgers arrived here to-day from jack
sonville prepared to start three game
series with the Louisville club of the
American Association. but the first con-
test Of the series was called off. The
minor leaguers needed few more work
outs in order to prime themselves for
their battles with the National Leaguers,
They reported here less than q week
ago and their request to indulge in an
other practice session before playing n
game was granted. The two teams will
clash In Maxent Park tomorrow after
noon, Monday and Tuesday The
Dodgers will leave here next Wednes-
day for Mobile where they will meet the
Mobile club OF the Southern League in
a two game series.
The Louisville players. who defeated
the Baltimore Orioles last fall and won
the championship Of the minor leagues.
practiced at the local park this morning
and then turned the diamond over to
the National Leaguers. Manager Rob-
inson devoted most of the session TO
batting exercises, and for the first time
this spring the players we're favored
with a short right field fence. Tommy
Griffith showed the natives that he Is
batter OF considerable ability by
slamming the ball over the fence three
times. Ray Schmandt. Roy Gordinier
and Otto Miller also drove the pellet
outside the park. much to the delight
of the natives who watched them per-
form
Clarence Mitchell. Al Mamaux. Perry
Smith and .Dazzy Vance took turns
pitching 10 the batters. and not a few
curves were served up to the plate by
the huriers. While he was working
Smith under his under hand siints and
showed an Improvement In his control
He Is progressing rapidly in his expert
ments to master the submarine delivery
and will soon be hailed as the only
southpaw underhand artist in the big
leagues.
Paul Sentell, who was recently ap-
pointed a member OF the National
Leagues stan OF umpires. Joined the
Dodgers to-day and will officiate in their
games with the minor league teams.
Sentell and George Moriarity OF the
American League staff of arbitrators
will umpire the series between the YAM
KEGS and Dodgers this year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
REGATTA
FOR SCHUYLKILL
Amateur Rowing Classic to Be
Held in Philadelphia
Aug. 4 and 5.

The national 1872, regatta-the oc-
casidh Of the golden anniversary of its
foundation-was awarded to Phiadel-
phia by the executive committee of the
National Association of Amateur Oars
men at q special meeting last night at
the New York Athletic Club The row
ing carnival will be staged on the
Schuyllcill River on August and 5, the
first Friday and Saturday of that month.
BY resolution Thursday. August 3, was
set aside for junior events for special
medals, making three day carnival
for the first time.
Boston and Springfield. Mass. were
the other bidders for the classic. but
Boston withdrew in favor of it's neigh
boring New England city after short
conclave. On coming to a vote the
members stood seven to three for Phila-
delphia, which will stage the regatta
for the first time since 1914. The choice
was made unanimous on motion.
The arguments of James p. Fox and
DR. George b. Magrath for Springfield
were that the city wished to dedicate
$50Go,000 bridge for the occasion and
that New England needed rowing slim
ulation. Henry p. Burke in opposi-
ton presented as his main point that
his city had not staged the classic
snce 1914, while in the same period
New England was the scene of the
regatta four times.
An amendment to be known as Article
10 was passed unanimously. voiding a
rule which dates back 10 1872. 1t lifts
the barrier to the admission of profess
sionals. but with a qualification. 1t
reads; "A club of the N. A. A. 0. may
include in its membership professional
oarsmen with the full privileges of mem
bership, except that they may not repre-
sent their boat club in competition"
The offices of secretary and treasurer.
made vacant by death and resignation
respectively. were filled. Fred r. Fort
meyer of the New York A. G. refused
the secretaryship and IL went to John
J. Mucahy. Herbert A. Gillespie of
Baltimore was elected treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
INDOOR CHAMPION
IN TENNIS FINAL
Frank T. Anderson to Meet s
HI. Voshell in Brooklyn
Title Match.

In the title round of the first Brook
lyn, indoor tennis championship at the
Fourteenth Regiment Armory this after
neon Frank T. Anderson, cational in
door title holder. Is to meet s. Howard
Voshell, former champion, and tn,
match promises to be one OF the bes
OF the indoor season. In advancing &c
the final yesterday in the tournament.
I hich has been held under the auspices
of the Brooklyn Indoor Tennis Club, An
derson had a far more difficult task
than his rival for Herbert l.. Bowman
forced him to a Ga, 8--6 score. while
Voshell won with ease over Fred d.
Powers. 81, 6-f.
Bowman. who holds the New York
Athletic Club and New York. Tennis
Club titles, has always extended Ander-
son to the limit and yesterdays match
was no exception. The, title holder had
The greater speed and his net attack
was a powerful asset, but Bowman's
superior control, his excellent court COW
oring and his good Judgment Of dis
tance and angles made matters decidedly
interesting for the winner. Anderson
had to be ever on his toes to win both
sets by small margin. II was decid-
eGly interesting tennis.
Before meeting Bowman I'm the semi
final Anderson disposed of Charles M.
Wood. Jr.. in the fourth round by a score
Of 6--4. 6--2. Speed. hard driving and
alert voileyfng were again ii. evidence
or Anderson's side of the net. He was
inclined to be erratic In the first set.
but In the second he settled down and
flashed his best.
Voshell's sizzling service and his SUI
rerb volleying proved too muck for
Powers In the other semi-final The
summary:
BROOKLYN INDOOR TENNIS CHAMPION.
shiP SINGLES-Fourth Round-Frank 7
Anderson defeated Charles Nj Wood Jr
e-4, e-2; Herbert L. Bowman defeated
Armand l.. Bruneau, 6-3, 60; Fred ~
Powers defeated Stephen ". Brubans, 81.
SO, G-3.
sEMI-FINAL RoUND-Frsnk r. Anderson
defeated Herbert l.. Bowman, ca, Sd
s. Howard vosheli defeated Fred d. Pow
ers. 6-i, 8-t.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

York attack in each session. In the
second IL was Kelly who drove a three
Dagger TO right center. and In the next
round It was Meusel. who almost lashed
the ball over the left field fence, scoring
Rawlings. SINNERS followed with a
double which drove in Meusel.
Groh's Funny Hit.
Hits by Snyder, Virgil Barnes and
Groh helped score the runs In the wake
of Kelly's triple. That hit of Groh's
was one of the funniest we have seen in
years. With the bases full and two out
Groh cracked wicked grounder at Rus
sell. The long pitcher made a great
stop but didn't know that the ball lay
at his feet. He had an idea IL had
passed on to center field and while Sny-
der came home and the other Giants
raced around Russell kept looking out
for the leather. Finally he awoke.
In his five innings Barnes gave six
hits and four runs-and the tallies came
one at a time. Mcclellan. whose hit
gave the Sox all they needed to win In
the ninth. gave them tie In the fifth
when he drove q home run over the left
field fence. He then passed Collins, but
a double play started by Bancroft kept
the game at a deadlock.
Acosta went the last four innings with
Jonnard. and the Cuban once more
demonstrated his ability to go the short
route to the finish. He gave only three
hits. Mostil saved him from trouble In
the eighth. when he made great one
handed catch OF Kelly's long fly near the
fence I'm left center. Snyder followed
soon after with his third hit. but JON
nard fapned for the third out
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
TIGER FIVE BEATS
Penn, CAUSING TIE
Princeton Wins by 81 to "a;
Causing Deadlock for In
tercollegiate Title.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1s,-Penn's In
tercoilegiate basketball team received
the surprise defeat OF It's career In the
last four years when the Princeton
Tigers humbled the Red and Bile
passers in the final league battle at
Weightman Hall last night, "a to a.
Princeton by virtue of this victory
tied the McNichol players for the lead
In the league race, each team having
won eight out of their ten games played
The tie may be played off in a series
or one game. Members of the Intercol-
legiate Basketball League will decide
this tomorrow. Penn had won four
championships in row before the
Tigers stepped in tonight and dead
locked this years title.
1t was due to the individual efforts
of Arthur Loeb. the Tigers star guard.
that the Jersey men won. He tossed
eighteen out Of twenty fouls and also
'caged one field goal. Captain Bill
Grave was Penn's high scoring ace, with
twenty points, fourteen coming on fouls
and six from three field goals.
The first half ended with Princeton
leading, IA to Q. Penn was never in
the lead. but early in the second half
closed the gap when Huntzinger and
Grave Gagged field goals which brought
the count to Is to IA in the Tigers ia
vor. After that the Tigers pulled away,
and in the closing minutes got three
easy field goals under the basket.
Jefferies, Foster and Loeb were ruled
out for making four personal fouls, and
James of Penn was bantshed late in
The game for smuggling.
The linauD.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Navy Wrestlers Close Season
With Victory Over Mass. Tech

Special Dispotch 60 THE NEw Yonx HEsaLp
ANNAPOLIS. March 1S.--Naval Acad-
emy wrestlers completed a successful
season this afternoon by winning from
Massachusetts, Tech. 2s points 70 g.
Though the score was one sided. In
nearly every bout the visitors gave skill
fui and spirited opposition to the naval
champions. The summaries:
ii5 POUND CLASs-Timberiake Navy
threw Brunnen. NJ. 7. T., with side chan
cery and arm hold In : minutes 20 seconds
125 POUND CLASS-wilson, Navy. won de-
cision over Hazeltine, NJ. 7. T. Time ad-
vantneg. minutes ~ seconds.
f35 POUND CLASSIC. G. Adeli. Navy,
threw Wcatherly, NJ I. T., with 4 chan
cery and body hold in minutes 35 seconds
145 POUND CIASS-Butier, NJ. |. T.. won
decision over Mendenhail. Navy Time ad-
vantage, I minute 10 seconds.
fhs POUND CLASS-Smith. Navy, threw
Herford, NJ. r. r.. with half nelson and
body hold In 3 minutes ~ seconds
1T5 POUND CLASS--Lewis, Navy, threw
llennett, NJ l. T.. swith haif nelson and
body hold IN minutes i5 seconds
UNLIMITED WEIGHT CLASSY wiedorn
Navy. threw Heath. NJ. I. r., with n chan
cerv spd log hold IN AZ minutes "a seconds
Retlree--Msnstcr, Baltimore Athletic Club.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
National Hockey Title
Awarded to Westminster

Boston, March 1s.--The Westminster
Hockey Club Of this city was declared
tonight to be the champions of the
United States Amateur Hockey Asso-
citation. Sheriff w. S. Haddock Of
Pittsburgh, president OF the association.
announced that ST. Paul and West
minister. contenders for the title, had
agreed In advance of last nights
seventy-hve minute tie game that a con-
test without result should be counted as
one-half game for each. 1t was impos-
sible. therefore, for st. Paul. with only
one game 10 be played tonight, to over
come the lead obtained by Westminster
through its two victories at ST. Paul
The Westminsters. the new champions,
completed their successes OF the title
series by defeating ST. Paul in to-night's
game, 2 goals TO 0.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
H0rnsby Stars in Field
and at Bat for Winners
Babe Ruth Pounds Home Run Over Fence but Mis-
judges Liner-Sam Jones's Curves Hammered !,
Hard by ST. Louis Team.
BY CHARLES A. TAYLOR.

band Cardinals
the New York Yankees
humlatng
Babe Ruth Sir
considered Babe the mighty maue
right field with
also batting
average of sss
mark Of 600 .l
Furthermore failed to distinguish himself
sensational fielding
from the bat Waly Ppp
1adnp the bewllhav a
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Billiard Title for Ryan.

II. V. Ryan last night won the inter
state three cushion amateur billiard
championship when he defeated Gus
Gardner. metropolitan champion In the
final game of the tournament in Gran
fields room. The score was 35 to 81.
The game lasted seventy innings. G.
Bash finished second, while III. Frantzen
and Charles Hans we're tied for third
rlace
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Two base hits-Hooper, SINNERS. Three
base hits-Kelly. Meusel, Schalk. Home run
Mcclellan. Sacrifice hits-Mccleilan, Col
lins stolen basea--Hooper. Mostil. Left ON
bases-chicago. g. New York. .. Double
plays-Bancroft, Rawlings and Kelly: Snyder
and Groh SINNERS, Bancroft and Groh.
Hits-Off v. Barnes, In Innings of
Russell. In 3 innings: off Jonnard. Z In
irnings Off Acosta, In inpings. Struck
out--By v. Barnes, i by Russell, 3; by
Jonnard. 2; by Acosta, 2. Hit by pitched
bail--By Jonnard. CMAtiD. Bases on balls
or " Barnes. 2; off Russell, 1 off JON
nard. 2. Passed ball-Snyder. Umpires--
Owens and KLEIN. Time OF game-i hour and
IS minutes.s
Groh robbed Mostil OF n hit In the
sixth with one Of his famous knock
downs and lightning recovery.
Frank Frisch did not even see the
game. His spike wound is not healing
as we'll as had been expected and he
was ordered to keep off his feet. He
Will not play tomorrow. and Is not
likely to be seen In game until
Wednesday.
The Sox have won two and the Giants
one, and one was ito.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Pirates Down Red Sox.

PITTsBURGH, March fs.--Dispatches from
the Pittsburgh Nationals training camp at
Hot Springs. Ark, last night brought the
eirst chees Of the coming season to Pitts
burgh fans. The news told OF Pirate
runaway In an exhibition game with tnc
Boston Red Sox, the Gibson crew Winning
by score of 10 to 0.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
TROUNCE
RECORD BEA7E1
Mark of S #. 9 81 in. Set
in Princeton Club Meet
Record Falls to Charles Major of Dewitt Clinton High
in Twenty Regiment Armory, Where
900 Youngsters Compete
by w. o. McGEEHAN.


galleries amory filled
he school yells.
exciting held Princeton
New
Of
athletes mbued with notion
quite a
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Cutbill Breaks 1000
Yard Worlds Record

ID UFFALo. ". Y, March 1s.--
II Hal Cutbill. the Flying Par
son" and captain of the Boston
A. A. track team, broke the indoor
and outdoor world records for the
1000 yard run here tonight az in
door games at tho 174th Regiment
Armory.
Cutbill's time for the distance was
minutes and ~ seconds.
Cutbill had the former worlds in
door record Of minutes 13 2-5 Sec
onds. He equalled that record In
winning the national championship
for the 1000 yard run recently. Joic
Ray. the Chicago track man, held the
outdoor record Of 2 minutes ~ 2-5
seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Relay Swimming Mark
Goes to the Yale Team

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March is.-The
Yale relay swimming team broke the
worlds record in the 900 yard relay
against Rutgers at Carnegie Pool here
tonight by AS seconds, their time
being 2 minutes 81 2-5 seconds. The
former wosld's record was held by the
New York Athletic Club and was made
at New Brunswick, n. j.. March 10.
1915.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Goats Beats Fall River.

PAwTUcKET. r. l.. March fs.--The J.
a r. Goats soccer team picked up two
more American League points to-day
through beating the Fall River eleven
by TO before 1000. persons.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
White SOx Rally in Ninth
and Defeat Giants Again
Claude Jonnard Makes Error of Pitching Speed Instead
of Curves to Chicago Batters-Score Ends to
4-Double Play Features.
By DANIEL.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HEnaLp.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March Is
Going into the ninth inning this after
noon the Giants and the White Sox
were tied at four runs each. But tney
did not remain deadlocked for long.
Claude Jonnard, the new speedball ex-
pert of the New Yorks, who had
pitched three scoreless innings, put on
just a little too much power In the
ninth and the White Sox cracked his
offerings right back at him with vim
and gusto. With the help Of four
singles and pass they put over four
runs and defeated the Giants for the
second time. 8 to 4.
Jonnard relied on speed rather than
curves when he should have called on
his twisters. Having got himself into
trouble at the start OF the ninth
through a single by Yaryan off red
hot one. Jonnard began to curve the
leather for Hooper and got himself
into further trouble by passing the
slugger. Then Claude decided to make
1t bachannalia Of speed-and the
White Sox began to slam the first
tall Mcclellan singled to center and
scored Yaryan, winning the old ball
game then and there.
Eddie Collins. who appeared against
the New Yorks for tho first time,
cracked a hit past Rawlings and sent
, Hooper home. strunk Strengthened out
a fast one to right and two more runs
we're rung up. Amos was cut down try
ne to make second. Bancroft opened
forced him, and Young and Rawlings
were easy.
Rare Early Season Play.
The feature was a remarkable double
play in which SINNERS, Bancroft and
Groh figured in the eighth. 1t was one
OF the prettiest plays we have seen In
contes. at this stage OF the year. JON
nard opened the round by hitting Mostil
with pitched ball. Shelly fouled out to
Snyder and then Mosti went down. He
stole and continued 20 third when Sny-
der's throw went into center field. With
a run on third and only one out Ostre-
gard sent a fly to SINNERS In center.
Mostil started toward the plate--not with
any intention OF trying to score, but TO
draw possibly wild throw. But Shin
ners did not make his throw to the plate.
He hurled the leather with all his might
TO Bancroft. who made n pretty relay
to Groh to double MostiI off third. 1t
was one Of those things which the Giants
showed to perfection In that memorable
series with the Pirates In New York
last September
Virgil Barnet opened in the box foH
the Giants with John Russell pitching
for the Sox. Russell was brilliant here
last Sunday, but to-day he was just
pitcher. The Giants got to him for four
bits and a couple of home runs IN the
second and three hits for two In the
third. Triples stood out IN .he New
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Make Record With Revolver.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. March 1s-The
Springfield Revolver Clubs expert team.
shooting in the eleventh OF the United States
Revolver Association national indoor
matches. to-day broke the worlds record
with a gross score of 1897 out " possible
i.2jo. The individual scores were Calkine
232, Dolfen, 234; Price, 23f; tianford. 232:
Rice. 235.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Women's Title Swim.

MILWAUKEE,, March ls.--The senior 100
ward national A. a. " hackstroke swimming
hamwonship for women Win be coutegted IN
10 tank OF the Milwaukee. Athletic Club
March ~. Due 70 nm error tbis was an
nounced as the 100 yard senior champion.
shir.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Field goals-Klaess 8. Gaines, Loeb, Daley
Seidenstricker. Huntvinger. Grave 3. Miller
Foul eoals-Loeb, IS out of 20; Daley,
out Of 3 Grave, IL out OF 81.
Suhstitutes-James for Desson. McNichol
for James. Seidenstricker for Jeffries. Win
eield for Loeb. Daley for Foster
Referee-O'Bricn. 81. Johns. Umpire
Hastings. Cornell. Time Of .haives-20 min
ties.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Title Roller Skating Race.

CHICAGO, March 1s.--Contests 10 decide
he national professional roller skating
championship win be held here April 80 in
elusive II was announced to-day by Julian.
fitzgerald. president OF the international
Skating Union.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Continued on rsss Two.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

The sox have won two and the Giants
one, and one was a tie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
VETERANS START ON HIKE
TO REVISIT CRATER SCENE
Three Picked Up on Petersburg Pike by Automobiles
Whose Story of Trip Leads Rotarians Place
Cars at Service of Confederaes

'ETERSBI'RG. VA. June 20
walking twenty-five miles to see the
'rhter' three veterans nf the War Re
,N'eh me states. wer" picked up and
"ro"tht l" Petersburg yesterday
morning 10y local people who met the
ora soldiers on the Petersburg Rich
mond I'ikc.
We just had To see the Crater"
said one Of The veterans. '.and money
lis kinder tight, so we thought w,
could hike IL, You know Ccorre
Sheram liked from Georgia to Rich
IN md. so we thought we could wall,
tw niytwo miles" the old yc,er,n
said with a smile on his wrjnkled
face.
1t was Petersburg man who rav.
the veterans lift and this man
went to John Lyon Branch. business
man and prominent Rotarian, told
HIM the story and said he believed
that there were hundreds OF veterans
who were coming TO Petersburg from
Richmond TO visit the battleneids in
this vicinity.
Mr.. Branch Is chairman OF the pub
lie affairs committee Of the Rotary
Club and Immediately called n meet
ing. IT did not take the local Ro
tarians but a few minutes to make
arrangements to have automobiles
tomorrow morning, and every morn
Ing during the reunion. In front of
the courthouse, to leave every hour
for the Crater with veterans as the
guests WITHOUT cost TO tho former