davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
THREE DAYS. LA Y-OFF SHOWS EFFECTS
IN THIRD TIGER DEFEAT BY W. SOX

The woes that beset the Tigers be-
cause Of the three days OF postpone
ments, because OF rain, are not yet
over
As Jean Dubuc had a bad day We'd
nesday. because he hadn't had work
enough to keep his control, SO George
Mullin had bad day yesterday for
the same reason.
The White Sox again reversed their
habit OF hitting when hits weren't
needed and lambasted the ball with
men on. Mullin had one particularly
bad inning. the seventh. in which the
Sox won the game with five runs.
Mullin was not hit numerously, ex-
cept in one inning. but he was touch
ed up In the pinches. OF the II hits
the Sox found him for, only two were
wasted
The Tigers got nine safeties on
"Reb Russell, the recruit southpaw.
but couldn't make them count for as
much as did the Sox. A. that only
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
MIl!>.. GAN ATHLETIC
Club GETS START
Revival of Old Organization Is
Planned by Young Men
of City

The new club which was formally
organized at the Ste claire hotel on
the night of April ~ and which Will
be permanently organized al the Ste.
Claire hotel on the night OF May l..
has chosen as a name one which sew
era years ago commanded great
deai OF respect The name viii be
Michigan Athletic club. winch Was a
big factor in athletics some 10 years
ago.
FMS ciHb will have representative
baseball team this summer and the
committee IN charge has every reason
TO consider themselves lucky ar secur-
ing the services OF tho Sralding cluo
10 represent them on the diamond.
TniUrms have been purchased ana
the team will remain under the same
efficient management that II was un-
der the Spalding name. The team
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02

two OF them were wasted. The Tigers
were more generous on defense than
the Sox and slipped when slips meant
runs The Tigers regular lineup.
with the exception OF Deal at third
in place OF Moriarty. was again used
after shift occasioned by Gamer $
illness, Wednesday
Bush and Weaver hogged what lit
tie limelight there was to be shed on
the defense, both shortstops doing
some fast work Weaver also con-
tributed low throw TO disprove the
allegation that he has lost all his
erratic tendencies.
The Sox scored quickly. Rath's
single. Lords scratch hit TO Wit.
and Stanages heave TO center TO get
Rath mapping put the two Sox in a
position 20 score on Borton'a single.
Not until the sixth did they count
again, Borton again singing in lord
after Harry's triple had put him on
third
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
Marching The
Sc0reb0ard

Two hOm~-run knocks WAS Hen
STENCILS contribution toward the
defeat Of the Boston Braves. The
two hOmers were responsible for
three Of BrOOklyn's four runs.
Ray heating pitched another
corking game for the Nanks. hut
four errors behind him. and all
coming In a bunch, was too much.
He allowed only four hits, hut the
Athletics got ~ many runs.
The Pirates slipped down An
other notch when the Cardinals
came out on top In "a smuggling
match.
With both the Giants md Cubs
losing and Philadelphia and BROOK
iyn winning. the frst division II
tightening mp.
Shafer threw away the Giants
game by Wild peg 80 SNerkie.
knabe's double then scored Alex
ander with the winning run.
And IL took the IOwIy Reds 10
down the Cubs.
II was a had day Tor Long Tom
Hughes, and three other pitchers
sent In ny Griffith couldn't stop the
Red SOx.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
y LYmk
CRAWFORD DOESN'T like TO PLAY
FIRST; WON'T BE COMPELLED TO

Sam Crawford doesn't like TO play
gained before the regular season
starts, so he will not be used perma-
nently AT the first corner. even If Del
Gamer should be benched.
In Wednesdays game. the first thai
sam has played at first in a long
eme, he convinced himself that ne
didn't like the job, Sam said last
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02

man who ever struck me ont twice in
the one day since have been in base
Lall"
But back 10 Heating. Ted Sullivan,
who scouts for the White Sox, is a
booster for Heating
Frank Chance will make another
Ed Walsh out OF him, said Sullivan,
in spite Of the fact that, Heating got
away bad on the New York grounds
last season They tell me that KeaT-
ing=was= exrrworkrd= before he Joined
the Yankees. and for that reason he
could not give his best services 20 the
club say again that with the proper
handling he will be one OF the best
pitchers in the profession. He has 2
great deal Of strength, and Is inst the
kind OF fellow who will he able 10
60 along and pitch the spitball with.
out II giving his Arm any trouble"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02

In the seventh came the big row
Schalk singled. Russell doubled Rath
flied out Lord doubled scoring the
two men Collins singled scoring
Lord. Deal threw low TO get Borton
at first. Mattick doubled. scoring Col.
Inns and BQrton Schaller and Weaver
died on infeld outs.
The Tigers also began counting ear
ly. Witt and Cobb collaborating with
singles. separated by Crawford s
grounder 10 Rorton. TO manufacture
run.
In the ffth. Stanagc singled Mullin
walked, and Bush trlpled, scoring two.
In the eighth the Tigers made a
noble stand Wit and Crawford
singled and Cobb got Cincinnati
base hit" when Russell took his
grounder and threw TO third too late
10 get Wit Witt scored as Veach
died. and Crawford when Gamer
bounced hit off Lord
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02

Walsh is all alone in this world as
a pitcher lie is all alone with that
sritball he hands mp 20 the batters In
this league and We will take an all
thority such as Willie Keller, who
said. when asked about the spitball
Walsh uses
Il viii tell YOU. There never has
been a spitball that | recall with such
dip on IL as rhe one Walsh handles
have often told me men Who were
With me on the Yankee team and eth
or clubs not TO get discouraged when
they failed 10 hit his Offering. al.
ways made II rule TO take my little
bat up TO the batting depot stand
there like YOU would II another chuck.
OF was in the box and then swing II
YOU miss lust laugh AT IT, Take a
chance on connecting With the bulb,
but neyer worry. Walsh 10 the only
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
OIL BASE BALL SCOUT SAYS That
HEATING IS ANOTHER Ed WALSH

RAY Heating. the marvellous young
spitball pitcher who has won New
York two games for them and de-
served to win some more. Is touted "a
another ED Walsh by the man who
sold him to New York. and. also, by
Scout Ted Sullivan.
Heating lost another hard luck game
yesterday against the Athletics when
he held them TO -four hits while his
teammates got seven -bingIes on
Brown and Bender The Yankees
lost, 4 10. .. giving them their twelfth
defeat
Director Noonan of the Lawrence
club. ~ the New England league who
sold Keatins 70 the Yankees last fall
thinks Heating will he another Walsh
When this was told 10 Frank Farrell.
he said;
Il hope he 10 hall q walsh"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
use PARI-MUTUELS
AT PORTER TRACK
Officials Believe Machines Will
Cause No Objection From
Authorities

CHICAGO. MAY 9-Bookies viii he
eliminated and the pari-mutual ma
chimes installed when the Mineral
Springs Jockey club opens the Porter
track with a lJ-day meeting, starting
saturday, June Ii. and closing Satur-
day. July .
Officials ot the club said today they
believed the French system would not
meet with objection on the part or the
Indiana state authorities. The asso-
citation itself will have control OF the
machines. as is the case AZ the Ken
lucky tracks
However. before the machines are
installed, attorneys for the club eN-
pect 10 hold a conference. with the al
torney-general OF Indiana and learn
whether they were within the law.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
CLAIM MORAN BOXED
WITH HURT HAND
Say That He Wanted Bout
Called Of. But Crowd Could
Not BE Disappointed

NEW YORK. May An investiga-
ton into the report that Frank Moran
started his fight with Luther McCarty
Wednesday night with badly injured
hand. appeared likely today Accord
ing 10 the report Moran manager ask
ed that the fight be postponed because
OF the injury Moran suffered while
IN training. but was told the crowd
could not he disappointed at the last
minute.
Morans friends claim he was great
Is handicapped as a result OF the in
jury and could not do himself Justice
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02

winter when he was talked OF for the
premier station that first base was
the hardest position on the field TO
play, and that no man should attempt
1t without plenty OF preliminary prac-
tice.
This means that Gamer will be kept
az trst and Cobb In center field, Craw-
ford retaining his job in right.
Gamer was kept out of Wednesdays
game because OF illness.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
No SCOUT EVER SAW 'REB"
| RUSSELL, SOX' new PHENOM
BETTING ON CLABBY-
'COORTY BOUTEVEN
McGOOrty Says He'll Rush Cab
by-Clabby Says He Knock
Mac Out ~

DENVER. Colo, May Local bet
ting on the McGoorty-C bby mill here
tonight was about even today with
optimistic predictions coming from
both training quarters The bout is
10 go 10 rounds and both middle
weights are confident OF winning be
fore the final gong
II am going after him al the start.
said McGoorty today, II expect 10 put
over a knockout
Let him come answered Clabby.
that's my style III knock his head
of II he rushes me.
Either Jack Dillon or Frank Klaus
will meet the winner. probably In
Denver
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
EDDIE MORGAN MAY RE
KILBANE'S NEXT MEAT

LOS ANGELES, May Eddie
Morgan, English featherweight cham
pion. may be Johnny Kilbanes next
opponent Promoter McCarey said to-
day he did not believe the public suf-
fciently interested in another go be-
tween Kilbane and Dundee. and that
he hoped TO match the Clevelander
with the British lad
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
McDERMOTT RETAINS HIS
SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO. May 2.-Michael McDer-
mott. l. A. c., swimmer, retains his
hold on the national breast stroke
championship today though his time
In the 220-yard event at the |. A. c.
tank last night was slow. compared 10
his past performances. McDermott
was not pushed and won in ,: So %.
The |. A. c. squad retained the ma
tional championship easily in the Ma
tional A. A. L, events. securing IL
points Yale and the New York A c.
club divided honors, with five points
apiece.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
Moyiayy Hopes to Break Record for
7hetis; W0nt Sacrifice Team Play

George Moriarty. Tiger third sacker.
one OF the trickiest men Ia the game
when on bases. hopes TO break his
record for stolen bases this season.
However, Morrie has set no mark for
him to equal and he isn't going after
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02

any thefts at the expense OF team
play.
Morrie hopes 10 shatter his former
mark by stealing when stealing is
necessary. In other words he is go
ing 10 make sure of those he attempts.
George has a good start, with eight
to his credit
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02

CLEVELAND. O., May 2--Horse-
men today expressed regret when they
learned that Willy. 2:05, rated as one
OF the greatest trotting stations in
this country, has been sold TO a Rus
sian syndicate for the reported price
OF $35. 900. and is now on his way to
New York to be shipped 10 Europe
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
SALE OF WILLIE IS REGARDED AS A
BIG BLOW TO AMERICAN BREEDING

Willy was bred In Austria. and owned
hy Louis Winanas, Of Hove, Eng. He
was trained and driven by A. c. Pen
mock Of this city, and was premier
stud at the Cranwood farms The sale
OF Willy is regarded by horsemen as
q big blow to the American breeding
industry.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
SHORT LENGTHS

state Novma, college defeated Tut
versity Of Detroit at Ypsilanti yester-
day. to J. although they got only
four hits OF Marshke
Michigan heat Pittsburgh NJ Am Az
Dor, to |.
Some Of the old guard OF the u. A.
g, through Harry ". Jewett, present ed
Mike Murphy old u. \ G. trainer now
with the University OF Pcnnsylvania.
with an automobile
Martin Maley is now tied with Wag-
ner. ~ Cleveland for second place in
the TIL state three cushion hiilta "a
tourney. having defeated Helm. ~
Cleveland. last night here
"Pep" STANLEY. formerly with the r.
gers. went into the stand NJ Memphis
yesterday and beat up man who had
been flirting with hts wife
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
CHARLIE WHITE AND JOE
THOMAS AGAIN MATCHED

CHICAGO. May 2.-Charlie White,
local pugilist, who trimmed Joe Thorn
as in the eighth round at New Orleans,
or a previous meeting. was today
matched for a return engagement with
the southern fighter. The second min
will go for 10 rounds to decision al
New Orleans on May 10.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
CHANCE RELEASES HOFF,
PITCHER, TO ROCHESTER

NEW YORK. May Manager
Chance continued the wedding out OF
the Yankees today, when Pitcher
Chester Hoff was released TO the
Rochester team of the international
eague. Chance is more in need Of in
nelders and outfelders than he is Of
PITCHERS. and two scouts are now beat
Ing the bushes in hopes OF discovering
some good men.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
Call Him Dubuque" if
You Want To BE Right

His name is Jean Dubuc, the last
name being pronounced the same
way that the city OF Dubuque, in
Iowa, Is.
His name is not 'Doobeck
"Dibook' or "De-buck.
It's Dubuque
Probably no player in either league
has his name so mangled Wnen
mouthed by the fans as Jean.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
ONLY BLOCK IN
MURPHY.RIvERS BATTLE

X NEW YORK, May 2.--Only the ques.
lI1ou Of weight appears to stand In the
nv o. . 10-round bout between Har.
- Tommy Murphy and Joe Rivers
- Rivers wants 10 weigh in ut f3s
1890 Yingside. while Murphy is--in-
)1ug q Ia pounds g G o'clock,
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
Sensation Exploded

'roR0sss'ss'.1 ~ 7-1ut., May .s,T.egisIa.
tive inquiry into charges OF political
corruption against Premier Whitney
and Hon w. J. Hanna. laid nv vii.
liam Proudfoot. Liberal member for
Center Huron. came TO dramatic
close Yesterday when Proudfoot. who
was subpcnaed nv the inquiry commit
tee. refused 10 take the stand and an.
swer questions put by Chairman Fer
guson and the committee
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02

hate him you've got 10 give him credlt
for having a mind that makes itself
up without the aid of net and stays
made.
He is the demonstrators extraordl-
nary of the axiom that in Union there
Is strength. for he is the only man
who can put and keep you In union
when athletics are concerned.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Nesterdsy's Results.
Chicago $. Detroit 5.
Cleveland ;. ~. Louis !.
Athletics 4. New York 2.
Boston s. Washington 2.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
Today's Games.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Yesterdays Results.
st. Paul ~. indianapolis 4
Columbus s, Minneapolis s
Kansas City J, Toledo 2
Louisville s. Milwaukee ].
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02

Sesterday's Results.
ST. Louis 2. Pittsburgh
Philadelphia /, New York o.
Cincinnati 8. Chicago 4.
Brooklyn 4. Boston 3
TOday's Games.
Boston at Brooklyn
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago
St Louis at Pittsburgh
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
roday's Ga mes

Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at ST. Louis
Washington at Boston.
Athletics at New York.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02

TBatted for Elawitter in ninth inning
Ran for Stanage in ninth inning.
Innings. : 50
Detroit ..........l o - 0 > 0 0 . Is
Chicago ..........2 - o q q , o O--S
Pitching record-Om Muilln II hits
and 80 AT bat. on Klawittcr. o hits and
at bat in > innings Two-basc hits
Russell, Lord, Mattick Three base
hits Bush Lord struck out--By Rus
sell tNeach Bases on halls--Of Null
lin tSchallcrl. or klawltter
tSchallO, of Russell (NMllin stan
age, Bushl Double plaS-Weaver.
Rath and B0rton First base on error
Chicago Left on bases--Detroit s.
Chicago Time SO. Cmpires--
tfiidebra0 "''. Evans Attendance
; 219.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Baltimore 2. Toronto 2.
Montreal 10. Jersey City =.
Buffalo s. Providence :
Rochester s. Newark 3.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
or Elawitter in ninth inning.
StdnaEe in ninth inning

Totals ..........29 S12 81 1s
The Detroit times., 1913-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

STAN SIDING.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
Concert Was Splendid.

Another splendid concert by the
Roundup band drew out a big crowd
last evening. The feature numbers
solos by Mrs. C. E. Oliphant and Miss
Arlene. McMonies. proved to be ex-
ceptionally pleasing Miss McMonies
surprised the audience by her two
voices. one a high soprano and the
other is called a female baritone ;
For an encore she sang Let 'ei
Buck" Mrs. Oliphant's is a new
voice in Pendleton and it met with
the approval of her audience last ev.
ening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
German War veterans in Session.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. "a
Thousands of old German soldiers,
veterans of the Franco -Prussian war,
gathered here from all sections of the
country today to attend the opening
sessions of the national convention of
the German Kriegerbund of North
America. More than 200 accredited
delegates were in their chairs when
the first business session convened for
the purpose of reorganizing the ma
tionai insurance fund. Special trains
brough large delegations from Wheel
ing, w. Va. and Chicago. and many
OHIO cities were we'll represented.
st. Louis sent delegations from three
old soldiers clubs. Among other cit
les represented are st. Paul, Minneap-
oils. Terre Haute, Fort Wayne, Sioux
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
Brother Rescued From Wreck.

Mrs. Donald Robertson of 915 Vim
cent street received word this morn
ing that her brother, David Cowan, of
Seattle, was among the passengers res
cued from the Inflated steamer
"State of California" which sank sew
eral days ago while enroute to AL
aska. letter received from him
states that when the steamer struck
the rock and started sinking, he jump
ed into the water and kept himself
afloat by grabbing a piece of wreck
age. Later he was picked up by a
sank within three minutes from the
time of the collision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
Gets Special Roundup buttons,

Major Lee Moorhouse has some
Roundup buttons of his own and
they are about the largest and "classi-
est thing in the line of buttons yet
got out. They are more than twice
the size of the official button and the
picture which is reproduced on them
is from one of the most remarkable
photos taken at the Roundup. The
major took the picture himself and it
shows Orville Adams of Richland rid
ing Kennewick horse which has all
four feet in the air. Above the pic
ture are the words, Roundup Pen
dleton, Oregon" and below Let 'er
Buck" Major Moorhouse secured
5000 of the buttons and is distributing
them among his. friends. During the
Roundup he will sell some for SOU
venirs in order to cover the cost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
Many Guests .at Bingha I'M.

r. B. Stanfield and SON Jack, c. E.
Cameron of Echo and l.. D. Drake of
this city, came down today from Bing-
ham springs by auto. Following is
a list of guests now at Bingham: H.
w. Boyd, Walla Walla; Dr. C. N
Suttner and family, Walla Walla; F.
NJ. Lockwood and wife. Walla Walla;
Lillian Lockwood, Walla Walla;
Franklin Lockwood. Walla Walla; ]
B. Carmichael and wife, Weston; Miss
A. Perry, Weston; Geo. r. Gerking
Athena: Misses Effie, Lillian and
Blanch Gerking, Nettie Royse. Zelma
DEFEAT. Dean Gerking, Fannie Gerk-
ing. Ards Gerking, Athena, A. ]. Nc
Intyre and wife, Weston, and Stephen
Mcintyre, Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
FYnds Local C1Imote Dc,lOhtfuI

While some local people are, wont
to complain of the warm weather,
there are many in the United States
who envy Pendleton people their eli
mate. This is the opinion of Guy r,
O'Melviny. a civil engineer of Fres-
no, Calf, who arrived this morning
to join his wife, who is visiting her
parents, Judge and Mrs. Thomas Fltz
Gerald. He declares the weather in
this city is delightful to him. In Fres-
no. he states, the thermometer rose
cne day to III and never got below
95 during the night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
The Water is Fine.

Parties returning to Pendletor
from Bingham Springs are strong In
praise of the volume and the GOODNESS
of the water in the springs at Thorr
Hollow now being made ready for q
source of supply for Pendleton. Ac.
cording to Lee d. Drake who quaffe6
from the water of the springs this
morning the aqua is as cool as any
ice water in Pendleton and the cool.
ness indicates to him that the wa
ter is spring water and not a seepage
flow as some critics have contended
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
Acords Leave for Roundup.

The directors of the Roundup this
morning received a card from Art
Accord champion bull-dogger, an
nouncing that he and his bride were
leaving Price, Utah, today for Pen
dleton, to be here for the Roundup.
Hjs bride was formerly a moving pic
ture actress who fell in love with
the dashing cowboy, followed him to
the Salt Lake wild west show and
when Accord was gored by a steer
nursed him back to health, afterwards
marrying him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
Small Shed Was Burned

Fire broke out at o'clock this aft
ernoon in a long wooden shed in the
rear of the Old Peter West house on
Garden street. The shed is located
in the rear of the Gritman cigar store
The blaze was soon brought under
control when the central fire COM
panies responded to the alarm. The
fire evidently started from trash
fire near the shed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
Decorate Mrs. Raley,s Grave.

Today being the 81 birthday of the
birth of Mrs. Aura NJ. Raley, the
Mother of Pendleton" who died re-
Gently, the members of the Jolly Nei-
ghbors club of which she was mem
ber, went out to the cemetery and de-
corated her last resting place with a
mantle of flowers. They intend OBJ
serving August 2S Ct each year in a
similar manner in konor of the be-
loved pioneer woman upon whose
homestead the city of Pendleton now
stands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
Starts yulcanizins Plant

modern vulcanizing plant, c. E
Smith AN expert rubber worker. hav
irg installed such a plant in connec.
tiGn with the Pendleton Auto Co. Mr.
Smith has been engaged in similar
work for twelve years and comes with
an established reputation behind him
He will make a speciality of vulcan,
izing automobile tires and believes
that he can prove of real service tC
the auto owners of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
New Umpire for League

Umpire Russ Hall having resigned,
President Sweet has named Wash
burn. an old Northwest and Washing
ton State league arbiter, to complete
the season. Washburn will report at
Walla Walla Tuesday for the Pendle-
ton-Walla Walla series and during the
final week will work at the Walla
Walla-Boise series In Boise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
Exams to he Held

The U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion announces that male steno-
grapher and typewriter examination
will be held in this city on October
4, 1918. Entrance salary is $500 to
$1,000 per annum; age limits, IS
years or over. All qualified persons
who desire to compete in the exami-
nation should at once address the
District Secretary. U. S. Civil Service
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
Estate Is Appraised.

A. NJ. Elan, ]. B. Frazier and ]. D.
Mcknight appraisers of the estate of
the late A. A. Keeler today filed their
report with the county court, showing
the estate to be valued at $4,000 and
to consist for the most part of real
estate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
Suing for Money Due.

The Coldwel Lumber Co. has start
ed suit against X L. Wieck to recov-
er $275.20 alleged to be due on
promissory note. Interest at 10 per
cent and $50 attorney fees are asked
in addition. Raley and Raley are rep
resenting the plaintiff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
Eagles on Picnic.

Local Eagles will tomorrow enjoy
a picnic at the Pat Kline grove below
the city on the river. The picnickers
will be taken to the grove in auto
trucks and will spend the day in the
cool SHADE of the grove. They are
planning on a delightful time