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THE DALLE DAILY CHRONIC.!, MONDAY, MAY JM, 1M1.
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YESTERDAY'S GAME
GOES 13 INNINGS
.
DALLES WINS 3 TO 2, CARLSON
. '(SCORING ON OVER
' THROW.
Thirteen, Innings ot top notch base
ball was the treat for fans of The
Dalles who saw the home team nose
out the Goldendale delegation by
score of 3 to 2 Sunday afternoon at
the old ball park.
Carlson, who played center tield
for The Dalles, was the bright parti
cular star of the game, for he scored
the winning run. Stealing ' third on
the windup of Taj lor, the Goldendale
tnoundman, the Goldendale backstop
trying to peg him out, threw over the
third baseman's head, and Carlson
trotted over the plate.
. IWbolsey pitched for The Dalles and
was in big league shape. He and Tay
lor each allowed six hits, but on both
ides they were well scattered through
the long gasae.
The home team scored two runs 1b
the third, but the game was evened up
again in the fourth when Goldendale
annexed two more, and the situation
jemalned'air tight until the last of the
'13th.
Carlson distinguished himself in
Other ways during the game. He was
up four times, and hit safely on eacn
occasion, in the 13th getting on the
bags by his own single and later get
ting home on Jt, , . .
Hoffman caught Woolsey in first
rate fashion. The two have been play
ing, together for years and Hoffman
seems to know how to keep Woolse
at his best all the time.
Fans who saw this game voted it
to be the best in The Dalles in jears.
it was a clean set-to, without any
rought stuff Donahue umpired.
The Dalles has now played live
games, winning four of them.
"Next Thursday and .Friday The
Dalles will test out the mettle of the
much-touted Indians from '(tie Warm
Springs, reservation, .The crack team
from Vann Springs is coming along
with the party of Indians who will
participate in the pageant. The In-
PE66YKMNTrMILllONl
FROM LUMBER HUBBY!
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, oft married
stage beauty and wife of millionaires,
says she married husband number
three, J. Stanley Joyce, well-known
lumberman of the west, to "get rid of
him." Still, when the Chicago man
sued her for divorce, charging .inter
national flirtations and bigamy, Peg
gy started to fight back and saysxit
is going to cost him "a million or
more to get rid ot her. tms first
picture was taken when she arrived
at Chicago to contest.
not be much to it Dempsey is too
hard a puncher for Carpentier and
even though the Frenchman might
be a wonderful boxer, no one can
box the champion and win. If they
both go in to punch it ought to be
over in a hurry. Otherwise Demp
sey in about five rounds."
W00DR0W WILSON PLANNING NEW HISTORY
VOLUME) WILL EVADE CONTROVERSIAL TOPICS
EX-PRESIDENT CONTINUES TO IMPROVES IN HEALTH; ATTENDS
THEATRE, SEES BABE RUT H KNOCK HOMER, ANSWERS
HUGE CORRE SPONDENCE.
WASHINGTON, May-
understood
to
President Wilson is
have begun preparation of the firt
extensivo writing he has done since
leaving the White House and is con
templating. It is said, a new volume
to his history ot American politics.
The work, if it is concluded, will
constitute Wilson's first production
for sale to publishers In many years.
Ho Is understood to be devoting some
By Robert J. Bender
By Unite News
23. -Former rla- will be disappointed in his decision
to make no reply to the Lansing
chronicle and other controversial con-
trlbutio'ns on the subject. A book by
Mr. Wilson bringing up to dato his
political history would arouse some
lively anticipations.
I His friends recall that some two
years ago when Mr. Wilson was ap
proached by members of the demo
cratic national committee on the
, possibility of his seeking a third term,
time to it ench day, having appointed J ho was quoted by members present
John Randolph Boiling, brother of . as. saying that he looked forward to
Mrs. Wilson, as his secretary to take March 4, 1921, only ao a time when he
care of the mass of correspondence might resume his writings. On that
which continues to flood the malls occasion he was further quoted as ex-
to his private home. pressing an intention to pay his re-
Recently he derived considerable spects, in forthcoming works, to cer-
relaxation and pleasure by dictating tain gentlemen on the hill whose poll-
answers to the many letters coming to tical practices he condemned. A mod
him. This work finally reached such ern work on American politics might
proportions that, when he decided to J well prove the vent for Mr. Wilson's
do some writing, a secretary was nec- ' feeling on the gentleman In question,
essary to handle the routine so that i Physically the former president con
the limited time allotted him each j tlnues to mend slowly, but apparently
ENGLAND DEFEATS SPAIN
By United Press
LONDON, May 23 England's ten
nis team won the first set of the
Davis cup preliminary rounds here
today, beating the Spanish team, 6-4.
TARRED, FEATHERED
(Continued From Page 1.)
men in an unnatural crime. The Hood
River men had taken the. law into1
their own bands, punished the Italian
with a coating of tar and feathers,
sad ran him out of town.
As no formal charge had been plac-
dlaaV start from Wapinitla Wednes-ied alnst Coturri' Heater could no
dirmorain!:. and one of the condi- arreil lur im? "c "tl-u'u
tlcW under which they came wa'taBly gave hta a quart bottle of ,cal
h,t th mm miM K.' r ". wlth which t0 remove the sticky
bail; games. So the Independents here
arl.goins to accommodate them.
A rest of one day, and then the lo
cal bunch will begin a series of two .
games with the Harriman club of Port- (
land. There games will be Sunday af-1
ternoon, May 29, and Monday, the'
SOtk The time for the last game has
Bpt'yet been set, as the players, most
of whom are members of the Amer
ican Legion, do not want to interfere
with the Memorial Day exercise.
mes3 of tar, feathers and dirt, and ex
plicit instructions as to the shortest
route out of town.
surely. He is seeing more people now
than at any time since he left the
White House, former Under-Secretary
of State Norman Davis, and Dernard
day for dictation might be directed
into the channels ho chose.
It may be stated authoritatively that
it is not Mr. Wilson's intention for
the present, at least. to do any writing Barruch seeming to be his favorites,
of a controversial nature. To those "as indicated by the number of'time3
who have sought interviews with hfiui, each has visited the Wilson home. Ho
the former president has made it likes to attend the theater about
clear that he is more than ever dis- once a week and, since going to a
inclined to give them. He does not be- ball game here recently, and eelng
lieve that this is the proper time for Babe Ruth knock one of his homers,
him to speak. . he has decided he will see mare of
So, it is not' strange that he would j these if possible during the summer,
select as the subject of his first writ- There is every indication, however,
ing an addition to his works on Amer- j that it will be considerable time be
lean politics. But, while many of his j fore he involves himself in any dis
friends who have urged him to write i cussion of pending political questions
a boolt on the peace conference at Pa- j or the league of nations.
Harris, Mark Seymour, who meets
Wright Monday afteraoo;i Mambro
and Quite a number of others who
are at least as good and probably
better than any except Tollay and
Jenkins, who went down so disas
trously. It Is beginning to be considered
here that we have no amateurs
equal to what are regarded as your
best threo Chick Evans, Bobby
Jones and Frances Oulmet.
' Chick Evnns is pretty certain to
beat Stoner Crowthor and Oulmet
hits a tough opponent In Dick. Mon
day Is likely to bo a day when the
Americans will win.
Mark Seymour is young and has
had very little public experience. He
is sure to make a big tight against
Wright.
The big match will be between
Hunter and Carter, the Irish cham
pion. Three old-timers will play Monday
John Dall, who was a great player
at 15 years of age; Montmorency,
who Is 50 but who gave Bobby Jones
a good fight Saturday, and Hilton,
who won your championship.
Everyono hopes the course will
not be ns fiery as Saturday's. Every
body Is full of praise at the modest
demeanor of your team
DISABLED SOLDIERS' LEAGUE
PLANS MEETING IN JUNE
By United New
WASHINGTON, May 23 More
than 3,000 delegates are expected to
attend the national convention ot
tlfe disabled, soldiers' league, which
will be held here June 20-25, it is
announced at the league headquar
ters. The basic object ot tho convention
is solution ot the problems .of dis
abled service men from an economic
standpoint.
EMERGENCY PROHIBITION
BILL PASSES HOUSE
liy United Press
WASHINGTON, May 23 The houre
today pasted Volstead's deficiency
appropriation of $200,000, to rein
state 700 prohibition agents.
HOMESEEKERS COMING
TO OREGON IN JOLY
NAVY MEN PARTICIPATE
IN SEAMEN'S
RIOT
PORTLAND, May 23. (Special)
July 19 will mark the date when thei
first tralnload of homeseekers from SOVIET
the middle west will start from j
Omaha to Oregon, according to an-;
nouncement made by the executive
committee of the Oregon state cham
ber of commerce following receipt of
a long telegram from William Han
the special homeseeker3 party are
alrendy on file from middle western
fanners according to Secretary
Quayle. A recent letter from Gary,
Indiana, stated that three represen
tuiii'e cl izess of a large colony of
prospective settlers had been select
ed to join the party.
PLOT IN
RUMANIA
DISCOVERED
DODGERS HIT ROCKS
AND ARE STILL SINKING
By Hwiry L. Farrell
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
By United Press
SAN PEDRO, Cal., May 23. Added
patrolmen and doubled beach guards
from the Pacific fleet are patrolling
the streets of San Diego to prevent i ley from Omaha. This date was se
a recurrence of rioting, following a lected by the heads of the agricultural
brawl at 1 o'clock this morning be- department of the Union Pacific sys
tween two factions of merchant sea-' tem at Omaha and confirmed lice by
men, in which bluejackets took part. I the executive committee of the state
Five members of the crew of the Ad-, chamber.
1 1. 1
NEW YORK. May 23 Utter col-'1"""""1" vucc" "cio BC,C,C1
lapse of the Brooklyn champions.! en Two marlne engineers are in jail
of a sensational sweep "lu 11,D Ulc "Clu U) luo au"""'
lues as rioters.
ELOPERS DIE IN DUEL
WITH GIRLS' PARENTS
By United News
SAN ANGELO, Texas, May 23.-
-The
iHanley, as dlreotor ot t e state
chamber, is in Omaha with J. R.
Heurlng, colonization expert who is
working with Union Pacific officials
In grouping together homeseekers to
be brought to Oregon in a body. The
agricultural department of the Union
Pacific will swing its whole forces into
the drive to send settlers to Oregon,
it was announced.
Following notification as to the re
sults of the conference in Omaha,
1 Secretary Quayle of the state cham-
coBtinuauon of a sensational sweep
through the east by the Pittsburgh .
Pirates, and the erratic work of the 1
New ' York ' Yankees and Cleveland I
Indians, were out of the ordinary
eveats in the major leagues , last
week.
Uncle WHbert Robinson's Brook-! dramatic elopment and death of Eliza
lyn craft seems to have hit the beth Dorothy Harris, 20-year-old belle
rocks, and is still sinking. They , of Valley -Falls, Texas, and her fi
'dropped six out of seven games ancee, Nelson McNeil, 27, is being In-
and were routed by the Pirates, who vestigated by the police and, if storins ,'ber sent out letters to each commer
made a clean sweep of a series that of a reputed pistol duel between the j clal organization of the state, urging
was booked ,to be a bitter tattle, j' girl's parent and the elopers are sub- them to prepare for the coming of the
George Gibson's Pirates are the 'stantiated, arrests may follow. settlers, first,, by obtaining listings of
real sensation of thu early season J Elizabeth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I lands In their districts at prices bas
Tho Pirate9 bad an easy time with, Richard Harris, prominently known in I ed upon careful appraisal, and second.
the western teams and came east Bosque county, ,dld not approve of
to meet wihat was expected to-be a their daUBhter.s sweetheart, so when
critical time. However, the Pirates Eiizabeth and NelMn si,pped out of
won- uvo oin i bi samca. .jj ln an automobile, the Harris
slaughtered tne KODins ana
-brigands on
have
the
started la like
Giants.
The New York Yankees have fol
lowed their customs of beating the
best and being beaten hy the poor
ones.,
Washington came in for some
family followed in another car. H. S.
Harris, Elizabeth's brother, was also
in the pursuing machine.
Tho chase was exciting, Nelson
drove at a terrific pace over the dua
ty roads the other car following close-
'ly.
to form, if possible, a corporation or
financing commission composed of
the leading business men of the com
munity, for the purpose of buying up
theo available lands, or obtalnin;
options upon them, under term ihnt
will permit tho settler to make good.
"In regard to preparing for tho re
ception of the settlers when ihs ar
Tivc in Oregon," said Secrotary Quayle,
' "Eugene business men have dh'omlv
By United News
BUCHAREST. May 23 A plot to
overthrow the Rumanian kingdom
and establish a soviet government
has been discovered and frustrated
by government agents with the ar
rest of five members of the cham
ber of deputies and 67 othem. Tho
police claim to have evidence that
a soviet administration was to have
been set up by revolution.
GUN RUNNING ANVIL
BECOMES DOCILE TRADER
By United Press
SEATTLE, Wash., May 23. The
motorship Anvil, with a Binister hl8'
tory known' ln almost every port along
the North Paclflo coast, has been
purchased by Seattle Interests and
will begin a docile existence as a
freighter between here and Alaskan
points.
The vesuel has been Interned ln
the Columbia river for several year3,
following her last escapade of gun
running down the Mexican coast. This
event terminated in the imprison
ment of her captain, Franz Linne
berger, in the German internment
camp at Salt Lake.
HEP ORE LEDGE
FOUND IN OLD MINE
By UnlUd Press
BAKER, Or., May 23, Repeatedly
turued down by mining experts, yet
today a consistent producer ot rich
silver ore such is the 'comeback"
record of tho Bay Horse Mine at
Huntington.
Tho Day Horse was only recently
reopened, and this In tho fnco of
advice by senne ot the most cprape
tent engineers in the business. To
day it is shipping oro at tho rate
of two carloads a week to Salt
Lake smelters, and because of
heavy production now ln sight ne
gotiations are under way for the re
opening ot another smelter at Sump
ter Oregon.
J. L. Magna, mining engineer or
Spokane, Is the man given credit
fflr the "come-back" of the Bay
Horse. In spite of the consistent
unfavorable reports, Magna advised
that a final trial bo made by cross
cutting from the Bix foot wall of the
mine.
This was done.
The crosscut progressed blit a few
teet when a six-foot vein ot rich
silver, ore was tapped. The vein is
said to be yielding consistently, and
the Bay Horse property, once con
demned as worthless again hums
with activity.
GERMANS WILL
(Continued From Pare 1.)
WASHINGTON, May 23. Drys in
the house today took their war cluba
and started a legislative light to pre-1
vent tho breakdown of the prohi
bition enforcement organization.
The decision of Prohibition Commis
sioner Kramer to reduce enforcement
forces from 1,900 to BOO agents until
July 1, bocause of Insufficient appro
priations, caused Representative Vol
stead of Minnesota to as!: for an im
mediate deficiency appropriation of
$200,000 to reinstate the officers.
PRESIDENT HARDING
(Continued From Tagn 1.)
aboard the Mayflower.
Harbor craft met the Mayflower
with a noisy greeting. A babel of
hoarse whistling grew louder as the
tiny white hull of the yacht slipped
slowly up the harbor, past lower Now
York, and finally anchored off Ninety-sixth
street. The vessel came to
rest in the midst ot a fleet of destroyers.
could not be located here, nor could
the British ambassador be located ln
Paris.
Members of the four staffs profess
ed ignorance of where their chiefs
were spending the week-end.
Tho mysterious absences of the
two offlclnls, at tho very' height of the
Upper Silesia controversy gave rise
to much speculation. With the air
plane bringing Paris and London so
cioso to each other, there were nu
merous rumors that the two premiers
had mot somewhere on tho French
const to reach an agreement on ho
problem.
Throughout the arguments, featur
ed by the heated statements issued
first front. Britain, then from Paris,
'there have been rumors that tho two
actually were not so far apart as they
appeared to be. Doth being astute poli
ticians, some of their opponents ar
gued, thero was a possibility that
they were using the situation to put
their parliaments more strongly be
hind them.
LONDON, 'May 23. Four battalions
of British soldiers will leave Imme
diately for Upper Silesia, it was an
nounced officially by the Avar office
today.
The men will be drawn from tho
troops along the Rhine. Tho battalion?
will augment the allied forces sent to
preserve order until the plebiscite has
been determined.
Dr. S. Burke Massey, dentist, First
National bank, rooms 307-308. Tele
phone mala 3911. res. main 1691. Stf
AMERICAN STARS
(Continued From Page 1.)
the American team and their gamo.
Kpnr .Rnnnrfl iha plnnora mat with norfnrfnH u tnntntlva nrtrnnlzfttfnn iho
grief on the trip, losing five out of accident. There, according to puiposo of which is to buy or obtain
seven games. Cleveland won four.Jt. . !'. . ...
out of .seven by getting together
after the Yank series and eating up
tbe 4Mtors. Ty Cobb is driving
his Tigers right along. The Junga
Jeers wo five out of seven anu
rose to Mri place. Toey are play
ing first division ball and show no,
signs of faltering
the authorities, several shots were ex- options on lands available for the set-
changed, i tier, and re-sell these lands on easy
Tbe elopers dashed on, running on
the rim of one of tbe wheels. Seven
miles further on, at the Wyatt ranca
In Sutton couaty, their car was wreck
ed. They had been chased more than
1 400 miles
I
The Glaate were luckiy to, get out' lUD vr
. ,.. - - i- 1 was resumed.
I Rome time later Harris, found Ellz.
abeth dead. She had been shot three
even,
iSf thm Oak Miles wits an
rtk. They ws fivs out ot seven
0i$ waste.. The hardest battle of
Hum ia the pres-
v'ssM'ttar'
d (. BAM ABAMt
MaWza
1 Ue Pitta-
i ' . j . - .
Ms,JBMsasa?.,fi -i. ...
- . TaWsBsvMr WBH wsa. mere win
times. -
Sunday morning tbe police followed
a trail of blood seven miles from the
scene of the tragedy. There they found
Nelsonalso dead.
The Harrises said NsUoa killed
Elisabeth and the shot himself,
Tbe coroaer has sot yet gives his
verdict,
terms and long time payments. Tho
Crook county chamber of commerce
wa3 recently formed and is already
at work preparing for the homeseek
ers. The Baker county chamber of
commerce has a committee workiu?
on plans for taking care of settlers
when they arrive at Baker.
"These communities are to be com
mended for the promptness with
which they are meeting the situation,
and l am certain that all other com
munities will do their share. Tbe state
chamber can only bring the settlers
to Oregon. It is up to tbe individual
districts to take care of them when
they arrive aad see that they, ate lo
cated where they can aaaki goad."
Many applications for admiynion 'o
By Viscount Northctiffe
(Written for United Press)
HOY LAKE, England, May 23
The wonderful victories of the'
American team Saturday have pro
foundly stirred the golfing world of,
Britain, but, us I havo Intimated be
fore, the play of the British team
Saturday is no criterion by which
to judge the fight fot the amateur
championship of Britain.
Manford, who meets Bobby Jones
who hit off the first ball Mon
day morning was not Included ln
Saturday's play. Nor were Torresce
"AY I
WHO'S THIS, TMssss
AtJGIir Issssssssm
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