davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
snfe fnr Rnhles. rnectI,e FOr GrOwn.

That's Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. It has the confidence Of your
druggist. who knows 1t will give you
satisfaction. W. W. Nessmith, States
boro, Ca, says:--'I have used Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound IN my
family and have sold It in my store
and II never fails to cure" Refuse a
substitute. Fo- sale by \. b. Dan
forth, Market and Second sts.--AdY.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
EBERT DLCISION
MAY COME TOMORROW

Special to THE Evening JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Feb. l6.--The Supreme
Court was opened here this morning by
Judge Boyce and at once adjourned until
tomorrow when is is supposed an opin-
ion will be handed down in the case OF
DR.. Samuel G. Ebert against the Will
mington Joint Building Commission.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
Wss rIIIOTT A VISITOR.

Mise Esther Elliott arrived today
from Lowell. Mass. 10 be the guest
of Miss Sarah W. Pyle. OF the Peo-
pes settlement Miss Elliott is a
graduate Of Wellesley College and is
much Interested IN social service
work
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
BARBER APPEALS.

John W. Huxley. Jr., this morning
filed a writ OF certiorari in the oifice
OF the prothonotary in the case Of the
state VS.. ]. Manno, barber, who was
fined s. and costs last week by Magis-
trate Lewis on a charge Of violating
the rules relating to barber shops.
Huxley represents Manno.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
AT VETERANS, nINNER.

John j. Clarken, a blacksmith in
the Todd's Cut shop of the Pennsyl- /
vania r. r. Co.. attended the BANQUET
of the railroad veterans, in Baiti-
more. on Saturday night and was
among those who responded to q
toast.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
NIP CoRRIClN INpROyrS.

James J. Corrigan, of No. 2Oi7
Jefferson street who has been at the
Delaware Hospital. suffering with
tynhcid fever. was removed to his
homo Yesterday. Mr.. Corrigan is
recovering.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
LECTTREs on TRIAL OF CHRIsT.

At the evening service in Harrison
Street NJ. z. Church last evening. a
special feature was Francis H. Hof-
fecker's lecture on "The Trial of
Christ Before Pilate-from a Legal
Standpoint" A large audience heard
the lecture.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
IAIL SENTENCE FOR SHARKEY

lJy The United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. l6.--Thirty days
in the penitentiary and a $500 fine was
the sentence given Tom Sharkey, prize
fighter. when he appeared in special ses-
sions here today on the charge OF run
ming a disorderly house in connection
with his Fourteenth street saloon.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
loHN 2. nECKMORTH DEAD.

John p. Beckworth, aged 81, died
today. He was a member Of Cham
pion Tribe, Knights Of Pythias, and
Mattahoon Tribe OF Red Men. His
funeral will be held from the home
OF his son-in-law. No. 124 North
Broome street, on Thursday after
noon at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16

Congressman Brockson. Of Delaware. Is to be re-
nominated Senator Salisbury has expressed himself
IN favor Of #. and Mr.. Brockson no doubt nov Is
worrying about the matter OF recollection than
that Of denomination. With the right man on their
ticket the Republicans will be IN po1tlon convince
he statesman Of raternal trend that SALISBURY
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
.LOOD POISON

Is the worst disease on earth. yet the easiest
TO cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO.
Many have pimples, spots on the skin, sores
in tho mouth ulcers. falling hair. bone pains.
catarrh and don't know 10 is BLOOD POI
SON. Get BROWNS BLOOD TREATMENT.
$500 per bottle; lasts one month. The DR..
Brown Co., 0S5 Arch street. Philadelphia
Pa, or for sale IN Wilmington by Scar.
borough Drug Co., Fourth and Market streets
and b n. B Danforth. Second and Mari et
streets.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
ruIIn DIrS on rNTTNoNIA.

Gabriel De Bartolomeis. aged i've
years. Of No. 1925 West Eighth St,
died suddenly this morning. Coroner
Spring learned that death was due to
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
JUNIOR MECHANICS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the State
Council of the Junior order United
American Mechanics will be held in
this city tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16

I'm The Associstion Of Amcr-
skIk lean Advertisers has ex-
NEW aniined and certified 10
tho eireulation Of thls pub
neaeion. The figures 81 circulation
osniaissd In ths Assecisiion's ~
pert oply are guaranteed. =.
Association Of American Advertisers
NA alsi WhItShsII SItI- =. :. CITY
Evening journal., 1914-02-16

Tue Association Of
Americfa Advertiu
ers is comp osed of
All the great adver-
tisers OF this coun.
trr. The Aesocia
tion endorses only
such papers a. sub
nit 70 its ezAmine
tion at any momeut,
and positive proof
must be submitted
Tie accompanying
certificate. No. t1bt.
has been itauod 90
.his paper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Dry Goods Co., W. Johnson
Smith Dry Goods Co., W. President 1913 and 1915

time for US We
largeo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
25c Lace FlOuncing lOc

Attractive and desirable Flouncing
of muslin with insertion and
matched edge of linen laces. Comes
Is inches wide, in an excellent
quality for trimming underwear.
Neatly finished and full regular 25c
value. Per 70o
(Fifth FIOOrD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
To SOC Table Damask 800

Renfrew Colored Table Damask, of
very firm quality. "a inches
wide and comes in good assort-
ment of various style checks, in
blue and red. with attractive floral
borders. Splendid regular SOC to
59c values, at, COo
per yard ....''...'' .''''
(Fifth Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
l8c Boys Stockings lOc

Extra heavy bicycle ribbed Stock
lngs for boys. Full length, rein.
forced knees and four-thread feet.
Stockings for hard, consistent serv-
Ice. Mill seconds Of good 1nn
18c quality. Per pair $3.50. 1VO
(Fifth FloOr)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
BITS OF SPORTS

Inc Maps blanked Boston yesterday
at Macon, Ga; score, to 0.
Battiing" Levinsky, the Philadel-
Phla heavyweight boxer, Is i'll.
Brooklyn landed on Chattanooga
yesterday, winning by a score of to 2
me st. Louis Nationals at Jackson
vlile yesterday defeated the Athletic
hanigans; score, to 3.
Inc Tumblers defeated the Pheas-
anus and Bob Whites in the Hoffman
duckpin league. The Bob Whites won
from the Snipes and the Snipes de-
feated the Pheasants.
Ihe New York Yankees lambasted
the Memphis, Tenn, team yesterday
winning by score of to 8.
The basketball season at Middle-
town will end tonight with games be-
tween the Big Five and Middletown
Athletic Club and Central Grammar
School five and Middletown High
School Freshmen
Harry Shellenberger, the Middle
town baseball and basketball star. will
go to Washington, Ore, where he will
work in lumber camp.
Brooklyn Feds say they will not
play on Sundays.
South Carolina shut Lafayet ont
yesterday; score, 6 to 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
ROTAR|ANS HEAR
ABOUT THE FARM
Club to Hold an Outing in June !;
to Elect Convention
Delegates

Rotarians, guests and ladies, last
night were the guests of John X.
Young, general agent of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company, and after a
short, but notable business session, en-
joyed a buffet luncheon and heard a
lecture, illustrated with slides and mo-
| tton pictures, by Ralph Bradford, from
tl.i the 4 general n, Offices Of the company, in
ture portrayed the great advance in
harvesting methods that have taken
place In recent years, notably since the
invention of the harvester, which has
made possible the opening of the vast
fields of the West.
Here are, some high spots in MFR.
Bradford's lecture:
Every morning the world wakes up
hungry -
The history of the world is the
record of mans struggle for food.
suit of famine. -
The ancients sought empire, fame
and genius, but failed to realize the
simple truth, that the basis of civiliza-
tion Is bread.
They lived on poorer rations than the
doors.
They were poor farmers bound TO the
soil by the land tools of slaves
lew centuries ago 1t required five
days OF drudgery to raise bushel OF
wheat, to-day 1T takes only ten min
utes labor to produce the same results.
At the beginning of the nineteenth
century nine -tenths of the people were
still on the farm.
To-day two thirds OF these people are
doing other useful work--transporting z
and manufacturing the comforts of life.
me most Important business in the
world Is farming.
Every SUNSET sees the wide and fer
tile fields of America bring forth har-
vests worth s24,000,oO0
Abraham Lincoln never said, Hello,
central: never lodged an automobile
never held strap in trolley car
never pushed button for light, never
neard or an aeroplane, never listened
70 a monograph, and never posed for a
motion picture, and yet Abraham Lin
com oled only forty-seven years ago.
Important announcements at the
business sessions were.
Two delegates and one general COM
mltteeman to represent Harrisburg will
De elected to go to the national conven-
ton or Rotarians. at Houston, Tex.
June 2l-26. at the next meeting, April T.
The club Will entertain with BAN
quet either at the Colonial or Harris
The club will hold its annual meeting
on June 2, at Hershey. when
officers will be elected for the YEAR
This meeting, for members and ladjes
Is to take the nature of an outing a 3
well. 90
Possibly the most notable announce.
ment In connection with the business
Eldridge Of the public affairs commit
tee about the proposed Harrisburg is
sue of The Rotarian. to appear in Feb
ruray or March. 1916 Following An
inspection of the harvester pIant tbn
Rotarians enjoyed smoker
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
CENTRAL LEAGUE FARii|
FOR THE TR|-STATE
Youngsters Will Be Watched Close
Iy; Manager Cockill Will Help
Junior Organization

Promised support from Tri-State
managers has brought increase inter-
est among Central Pennsylvania
night, held at Steelton, information
was given that Managers George
Cockill and George Washington Heck
ert would send available youngsters to
the central body, if needed.
With the limit adopted by the GEN.
trail league, youngsters anxious to be
in fast company can be cared for near
home. There are times when player
is needed in the Tri-State on hurry
call If located at Steelton. New Cum
berland Highspire or Middletown, 1t
would not take long for managers 10
get men. Central league managers
have their teams almost selected, but
it is understood each is looking
around for more material
Last nights meeting was taken up
in the discussion of rules. Another
meeting will be held next week to
complete business not reached last
night. Among the rules adopted last
night. was one requiring all postponed
games to be played during the week
as twilight games. All games must be
played off during the week following
the Saturday on which the game was
scheduled.
Each team turned over the guaran-
tee of $50 to complete the season ana
to abide by the rules. The season will
open May . and will close September
26. There may be some changes in
the dates as it is the intention to play
games on Saturday when Harrisburg
is away from home at Steelton and
New Cumberland, Among those pres
ent last night We're:
Middletown, J. A. il. Wharton, A.
II. Kreider,' w. j. Kennard and A. B..
Creesler; Highspire, Harry Kline
New Cumberland, Benjamin Gardner,
Sherman Hull, Mr. Smith, X F. Wire;
Steelton, John Kline, William Shipp,
]. NJ. Donovan, A. j. Sellers, Walter
Keister. George Dyrod and Frank
Stees, president.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

phiiadeiphia to be designated as re-
serve bank city, according to Chairman
1iaass. aor.rGnn Of House currency committee.
army Frefn at 5.s6 faEen or,oo by General Villas
noon, after hours of desperate firhtins.
E9X-Governor Fort, of New JerseS'
99aeaicts 9aet Rooseyelt will run for Presi-,
senate subcommittee holds hearings
90 determine valuation of ChesaneaRe
ana delaware, Canal
Judge Emory Speer or Caor.i, H.
lines secret whitewashing of Charges
a. United States Senator James p
.primnpy 9 SEEKS to 81 reorganization nor, in Arkansas
Louisiana proposes law simiI,r 90
i1hmnsyiVania's iahnr to pay convicts for their
! investigation of Master Plumbers,
Association begins in Texas. A I'HeTs nation.
Wioe inquiry is planned
9srWt m mbortheGLsA:U. N NJ
ton 'aoI of cbarsa grand Jury begins nvestiga
9eltnN9ezzler' 9tNnaIer' COVE s21500 to Go1ernoyr. y.
Senate committee on public lands
iands under leasing plan. 'oai
government suit to dissolve or@ !scs Is 3
Indian Commissioner Sells
answer or Moses Friedman, susnendeJ
superintendent Of Carlisle School
= Ben}amin Dimmick. Republican
c.ndi6 66enJanin Dimmick, Republica n
port. Aiu county sup
D Maine Progressives nominate Albert
d. dardner, OF Patton for Governor
Connecticut Progressives censure .a
daiiIinstratlons NJ trust program and de-
@ cdare against coalition with RepubIi- :
r, representative Palmer expects tho
sntn ssiouse TO pass the tolls repeal bill on
senator Clapp. at the Maine Progress
siYe convention, predicts political ra-
ties. '"o sreat par
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
PREACHER GETS INTO
HANDS Of POLICE
Girl Had Him Arrested When He
Offered Her Financial Aid and
Patted Her Hand

In company with Patrolman Car
son, well-dressed gentleman, wearing
large hat, white tie and frock coat,
called at the police station this morn
ing. The stranger said he was the
Rev. David j. Frum. of Pleasant
Gap, Pa.
II was requested to bring this gen.
tleman here by young woman who
Is employed at a Market street store
said Patrolman Carson. She is on
her way here to make a complaint.
know nothing about the case"
Accompanied by two friends, a few
minutes later Miss Ruth Crawford, of
West Fairview. walked into the office
of Clarence e. Backenstoss, secretary
to the Mayor. What is the charge
you have against this gentleman ?"
asked Secretary Backenstoss of Miss
Crawford.
Il do not want to make anyone
trouble and was advised to come here
by my friends" spoke up Miss Craw-
ford. The gentleman called at the
store yesterday and patting me on the
hand offered me financial aid, at the
same time requesting me to name a
place where ] could meet him pri-
vately. He said he was a Methodist
minister and / thought it strange He
asked me other questions as to where
could meet him In the evening 1
told him l was not meeting strangers
and he left the store.
Il told my mother of the Occurrences
and she said I had done right. but
should not make any trouble. This
morning the same gentleman came
into the store and said some things to
other girls. 1 was advised by friends
to make complaint to the police and
did so when saw him on the
Streets
The girl tells the truth about my
offer" spoke up the Rev. Mr.. Frum,
but had no evil intentions, and she
has grossly misunderstood me. was
in search of collars for my wife, who
Is now waiting for me at the Penn
sylvania Railroad station. as we in
tended to take the 1875 train fol
home. A part of my duties is to look
up worthy working girls and offer
them chance for an education at
Allegheny College. having at my dis
posal funds to pay for such education.
and did say could benefit her finan-
cially."
DO you want to press the charges ?''
asked Secretary Backenstoss.
No, have no charge to make"
said Miss Crawford.
you can CO." said Secretary Back
enstoss to the minister. He went.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN
HAVE BASEBALL TEAM
SPECIAL 10 TIC Telegraph

Annville, Pa, March 25.--The fresh
man class of the Annville high school
has organized a baseball team for the
coming season, eecting Jacob S. Zear-
foss captain.
Teams wishing games with this ag-
grcgation will address the captain, care
of the high school. The team is COM
posed of the following players:
Catcher. Russell Walters: pitcher,
Paul Smol: first base, John Snyder;
second base. Jacob Zearfoss; third
base. Paul Loeb; shortstop, Luther
Berry; right field, Albert Myers; left
field. Randall Greenawart; center,
Paul Bailor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
Lebanon Valley College Games
Include Gettysburg Eleven
Annvle Aggregation Will Be Strong Contenders For Hon
ors; Susquehanna Will Play

Annville, Pa, March 20.--NeXt sea-
son will find the Lebanon Valley Col
lege football team a strong contender
for honors III smaller college circles.
Manager \. l.. Weaver, of the foot
ball team Of Lebanon Valley College,
has completed his 1915 schedule. Get
tysburg will be played after an alb
sence of two years and Susquehanna
will be at Annville. the latter team
taking up the sport after dropping 1t
for the past five years. The schedule
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
SCHRADER FOR READING
Special 10 The Telegraph

Philadelphia, March 25--William A.
Schrader, last year the mainstay in
the box for the Willow Grove nine, was
to-day signed as a pitcher by Izzy
HOFFMAN, manager of the Reading club
of the Tri-State League. Schrader is
little fellow, although q good pitch
er. He was recommended to Otto
knabe, manager of the Baltimore Fed
erals, but Knabe would not give him
work because he was too small.
Schrader pitched good ball for Will
low Grove last season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25

list includes nine games, with one
pending, and is as follows:
September 90, Indians at Carlisle:
october 3, Indians Reserves at Ann
VILE; October 10, Franklin and Mar
snail at Lancaster; October II, pend
ing; october "a, Gettysburg at Gettys-
burg; October 81, Washington College
at Annville; November Z, Susquehanna
University at Annville; November IA,
~ onuHienperg at Allentown; November
20. Catholic University at washington
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
WEST END TEAM READY

Inc West End baseball team will be
III the game again this season. and
stronger ?. than ever. The manager.
ters at 2163 North Fourth street The
players trying for positions are r..
kagle, c. Kagle. f. Hiney. ]. Winters,
., .. McCann, c. Webster, G. Early. ~
antagieman, G. Eberly. r. Cless and G..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
CADY REFUSES TO SIGN
,Sbeeial 10 TIE TcLcrrnhl,

Hot Springs, Ark, March 25.-Cady
the Boston American League player
announced last night that he had re-
auseu federal League offer of $12.5OC
a year and bonus of 81. 900 to sier
with the Pittsburgh club of the new
league. Cady already has signed q
Boston contract
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
HECKERT GETS A TWIRLER
.Sbecidl TO The Tcieeyabh

York, Pa, March 25.-Manager
George w. Heckert, of York Tri-State
baseball club, is home from Philadel-
phia, where he conferred with Presi-
dent George M. Graham. Heckert an
nounces that Connie Mack has prom
ised him several young pitchers from,
his squad of yanigans. One of the
men is o. Baker who is said to be an
experienced twirler. Heckert has Of
fered the Trenton club Pitcher Will
liams in exchange for Bill Clay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
LOCAL TOSSERS WINNER
OVER IGLIZABETHTOWN FIVE

The Elizabethtown tossers lost to
the Pennsylvania Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association five last
night; score. 23 to 80.
Rote Ford and Harling were stars
for the victors. Seller played the best
game for Elizabethtown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
iNTERSCHOLASTIC SERIES
Is NEARING THE I,<rn

/, Inc sophomore Glass of the Tech
series. defeating the freshmen: score
.; 81 10 "a. This victory put the Sophs
IN second place. The final game be-
tween the Freshmen and Juniors will
pe played Saturday. The standing of
the teams is as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
HAD LIVELY CONTEST

In hard-fought bowling match on
Bonnymeade alleys last night thu
bowlers of Mrs. Fl. B. Mccormick
class of the Pine Street Presbyterian
Sunday School defeated Mrs. II. B.
DulPs class; margin, 81 pins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
JACKSON READY TO JUMP

Athens, Ga, March 25.-Joe Jack
son is ready to jump the Maps and be-
come a Federal Lacquer. He admit
ed this to-day, and his price is s45,-
900 for a three-year contract.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
COCKILL BRINGS CONTRACTS

Manager George COckIII returned
from the South to-day and brought
with him the contracts of Claude r.
Wyckoff, a fast young outfelder, Of
Reading, and III. Ray Wertz the New
port twlrler and outfieder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-14
"sEATs FOR WOMEN" CAMPAIGN
MAKES EVERYONE POLITE

OAKLAND. Cal, Sept. 14.-Let a
woman board an Oakland street car
nowadays. and every man that has n
seat will hurry to vacate II and insist
that she sit down. old or young,
pretty or otherwise, no woman can
hang on the straps.
All this came about through
Seats for Women" campaign that
someone started recently and that Is
causing more talk here than the Eu-
ropean war.
Oakland is the business center for
all OF Alameda county's 100000 peo-
pie. and, particularly at the morning
and evening rush hours the cars are
crowded This condition recently
brought forth the following anony.
nous letter.
please start movement to have
the men OF Oakland make 1t an infal-
lible rule to give up their seats In the
cars to women passengers of what
ever age, and thereby give Oakland
the distinction of being the only city
in the United States where the rule
prevails. Have cards placed In every
car. bearing the following inscription;
Oakland, the only city where gentle
men stand in the cars that ladies may
be seated. Are you a gentleman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-14
HEPPNER VISITOR IS
ENTERTAINED AT ECHO
MRS. J. R. JORDAN HONORS MISS
HELEN AIKEN, GUEST
OF SUMMER.
Especial Correspondence }

ECHO. Ore, Sept. 14.-Mrs. ]. r.
Jordan gave a reception last even
ing at her home on Dale street in
honor of Miss Helen Aiken of Hepp-
ner. who has spent the summer with
Mrs. Jordan and who expects to leave
for her home TO attend school.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. c. J..
Gulliford gave a farewell party for
her daughter. Miss Daphne Gulliford
who left next morning for Portland.
About thirty of her young friends
were present. An enjoyable time was
had
VIM. Pedro. who had the misfor-
tune of breaking his leg last week,
has been brought to town from his
country home so he will be nearer
medical assistance. He with his fam
lily are occupying the Ross residence
on Dupont street.
A. B. Thompson and family return
ed Yesterday from Portland.
Cloyd Oliver and family left We'd
nesiay evening for their home at
Buhl. Idaho after two weeks visit
here. They weer accompanied home
by Miss nene Webb, who will visit
at Buhl. The divers made the trir
in their Ford auto.
Rev. S. l.. Clark of Coverdale, was
here Wednesday looking after his
business interests.
Miss Zelma Porter visited this
week with Mrs. Heistand Moore OF
Butter Creek.
J. T. Hoskins and wife spent Thurs
day in Pendleton.
VIM. Moore OF Pendleton was
business visitor here yesterday.
Miss Clephane Gulliford Is visiting
with relatives in Pendleton.
Miss Daphne Gulliford left 10
! Portland on Thursday, where she vii
attend school. While there she vii
make her home with her uncle, DR.
c. ]. Smith
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-14
SUTHERLAND. VICTIM OF THE
WAR MAY GO TO PORTLAND

BAKER. Ore, Sept. 10.-once more
Pitcher Sutherland is the property OF
the Baker club, although again a deal
is under way for his sale to the Port
land Pacific Coast league. sutherland
was sold to the Edmonton club of the
Canadian league on n S0-day trial
the purchasers having the option OF
taking him and paying $500 for him
at the end of the trial period or'of
turning him back. Suds won all the
games he pitched, four straight, and
then when the option expired the
club was in financial straits and he
was turned back. The European war
was given as the reason for the fl
nancial difficulties of the Edmonton
and all other Canadian teams. The
Baker club had received n flatterine
offer for Sutherland when he was un'
der option to Edmonton from the
McCredies and President Clifford Is
now In Portland and will take up the
Sutherland sale with the Beaver
owners.