davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
American League Games.
Yankees and Boston Split.

NEW YORK, June 28.-New York and
Boston again broke even yesterday. the
locals taking the first game. to 2, and
the visitors the second, to 3.
WARRIOR pitched the first game for New
York, and scored his initial victory of the
season.
In the second game Boston hit Caldwell
game this year, while the Yankees could
do little with Rankin johnson until the
eighth. With men on third and second
and none out, Wood replaced johnson
and retired the next three men. Score:
New eS''I York i Q o o 10 -
Runs-Speaker, Lewis, Truesdale, Peckinpaugt
and Nunamaker. First base on errors-New York
1; Boston, l. Two-base hfts-Truesdale and
Speaker. Home runs-Lewis and Peckinpaugh
Sacrifice hits-Daley and Williams. Stolen bast
4. Double play-Nunamaker to Maisel. First
base balls-On Collins. l.. Struck out-By
Warhop, G; by Collins p Hits-On Collins,
in innings; of Coumbe, ! In L inning. UNI
Of game-1 hour and As minutes.
New York ...... 0 0 i o o o Q 2 o;
Runs-Hooper (2,, Janvrin, johnson, Daley and
Sweeney ~. Two-base hits-Speaker, Sweeney,
Janvrin and Cady. Stolen bases-Maisel, Swee-
ney, Speaker I'D, Hooper and Hartzeil Left OF
bases-New York, 5; Boston. I. Double play;
By Caldwell, 5; by Wood, i; by johnson, 1.
Passed balls-Sweeney ~. Hits-On johnson
s in innings none out in the eighth; of Wood
and O'Loughlin. Time of game hours and 1o
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
WILLIAMS ADVANCES
TO MEET ". JOHNSON
Today's Tennis Match Virtually De-
cides Championship of
Quaker City.

PHILADELPHIA, June &c. Sin
matches in singles and eight in doubles
were played in the Philadelphia and
district lawn tennis championship tour
nament at the Germantown Crlcket
Club, Mannheim, yesterday afternoon
DESPITE the extreme heat. With the
thermometer lowering above 80 de-
grees, tennis competition was strenuous
work, and the stronger and more eN-
perienced players came through with
victories. the favorites winning again
in Yesterdays second round singles and
first round doubles.
William T. Tilden, jr.. won his match
with Kenneth Kennedy, junior star.
In straight sets and qualified to meet
Albert E. Kennedy, jr., another of the
noted tennis family. in the third round
today. Kennedy scored an easy win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
hreeG came SeresinP odaLGener
"OF COURSE I'll VIM" SAYS
CHAMPION JACK JOHNSON
Little Artie Weighs Pounds and Insists He Is at
His Best-Moran Also Full of
Confidence.
Confidence.

forty miles north of Paris, he was
greeted by the white hope with the
words:
Moran Confident.
It am going to win this fight on satur-
day; of that I am certain"
He spoke with quiet confidence that
carried lot of conviction.
Moran looks well and should have no
excuse to make on lack of condition. He
is much younger than his rival, and this
is sure to count in his favor.
He ran five miles yesterday morning at
an Indian lope and in the afternoon
showed rare speed and much skill in
boxing bouts with Willie Lewis and Tom
Kennedy, who kept him moving about at
a lively pace.
Moran. like Johnson has been doing a
lot of shadow boxing and much work with
the medicine ball.
Moran and his handlers are living at
a little rustic inn usually occupied by
artists and sod fishermen at Auvers. 1t
is kept by genial Pere Goujon (Father
Gudgeon). who may be identified as Paul,
a retired head waiter of a we'll known
Moran. with bristling reddish-yellow
hair, fresh pink complexion and clear
blue eyes. stepped about during his work
with the elastic spring Of a young pan
did development He weighed 202 pounds.
stripped, as he stood on the scales. and
his flesh Is as hard as nail.
Is Good Eater.
He keenly relished his noon meal. con-
sisting of a couple Of Dream, freshly
caught from the river; small beefsteak,
string beans and weak tea.
Moran is modest and unassuming. but
absolutely confident of victory. One of
his trainers remarked:
This fight will be a Wagnerian song
Of the black swan Moran, with his cat
like agility, will be able to avoid the
sledge-hammer onslaughts of johnson in
the early part Of the fight. and thus tire
him out and make an opening for the fin
ishing blows"
Moran smiled at this sally. but said
nothing. ..
johnson says he has 5000 to wager on
himself at the prevailing odds, but can
find no takers.
The men will enter the ring at 1890
o'clock, Paris time, Saturday evening,
which is $50 o'clock in the afternoon,
New York time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 3: Baltimore. 4 (ten innings.
Buffalo. s: Pittsburgh, 2.
d haDsss city Is! s. :; Iis
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 8; st. Paul, 5.
Kansas City. 9; Minneapolis. 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 10; Toronto, 8.
Toronto Baltimore second game; rain).
Montreal, 8; Newark, 8.
Newark. Z: Montreal. l (second game).
Buffalo. 8; Providence, Z.
Rochester, 8; Jersey City, 7.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 8; Birmingham. 2.
Atlanta. 10: Memphis, d..
Chattanooga. 0; Nashville. 8.
Cha ttanooga, 9; Nashville, 4 second game).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta 49, Albany. 4.
Columbia, 4; Charleston. 1.
Columbus, 3: jacksonville, I.
Macon, IL; Savannah, 2.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News. 8: Portsmouth, 2.
Roanoke, s: Norfolk, 0.
Richmond. 4: Petersburg, 8.
TR1-STATE LEAGUE.
Reading, s; Trenton, 0.
Wilmington, 1 York, o.
Harrisburg, A. Allentown, S.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newburgh, "A; Middletown, 4.
Newark, S: Paterson. 3.
Danbury, 8; Perth Amboy, 1.
Asbury Park, Z; Poughkeepsie, 2.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Durham. 8: Winston Salem. /.
Asheville, B; Charlotte, 0.
Raleigh, 4; Greensboro, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, s; Sacramento. 8.
Los Angeles. A; Portland, 0.
Venice, s; San Francisco, 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, 8: Denver. 2.
S S.. sssa. II i s o,nass city 7.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New Haven, 5; New London, 3.
Pittsfeld, g.; Waterbury, 2:
Bridgeport. II; New Britain, 2.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Joplin. IS; Oklahoma City. 4;
Tulsa; 8; Mc 4. sterias ssen inninss)'
Fort smith, D, Muskogee, 1.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
F1tchburg, 4; Haverhill, 8.
Portland, IL; Lawrence, 5.
Lynn, Z; Worcester, 6.
Lowell. II; Lewiston, 10.
KIT. LEAGUE.
Cairo, 2; Paducah, o.
Clarksyille IL; Greensboro. 4.
Hopkinsville- Henderson: rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco, 5; San Antonio. l.
Galveston, 10; Austin, 2.
Beaumont 8; Dallas, 5.
Forth Worth, 5; Houston. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
Maps Beat Browns,

ST. LOUIS, June 26-St. Louis pitch
ers were wild yesterday, while their team
mates f1elded in ragged fashion, enabling
Cleveland to secure lead the home club
could not overcome. The count was 8 to
3. Score:
Cleveland .0 o o o 8 0-a
ST. Louis. ......-.... o o 0 0 o p
Runs-Graney, Leibold ~. Lajoie. Johnston,
Wood, Pratt. Walker and Crossin. Two-base hits
Turner. Hfts-On Baumgardner, in 6 innings
off Hoch. in innings: of Mitchell. l in In.
ming. Sacrifice hits-Chapman and Turner. Stolen
base-Pratt. Double play-Crossin tunassisted).
Left on bases-Cleyeland. 4; st. Louis, s: First
OF Gregg. l. Hit by pitcher-By Hoch. /. Struck
out-By Gregg. 7; by Hoch, 1; by Baumgardner
l. Wild pitches-Baumgardner and Hoch. Um.
2 hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
National League Games.
Braves Surprise Giants.

BOSTON. June 26.-Strand. who went
into the box for Boston In the third
inning yesterday. practically won his
own game in the ninth, when he dou-
bled. scoring Whaling, who also had
made a two-base hit. The final score
was: Boston. z; New York. g. Score:
New York .......... 2 2 0 0 o o 2 0 O-6
Runs-Evers, MaranviIe, Gowdy. Mann 81.
Whaling. Bescher. Burns. Grant, Stock (2) and
ing. Strand, Burns and Tesreau. Home runs
Mann and Meyers: Hits-on James. 9 In 2 In
Fletcher and Maranville. Stolen basesNGowdy.
Mann. Gilbert. Snodgrass and Bescher. Double
play-Whalin2 to Meanwhile. Left on bases
New York. ): Boston, ID. First base balls
on Tesreau. 9; OF James. 1: OF Strand. 4. First
base on errors-Roston. 9; New York, l. Struck
Balk-James. Umpires-Messrs. Hart and Rig
Ter. Time Of game hours and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
MICHIGAN CLAIMS TITLE.
Coach Lundgren's Collegians in Line
for 1914 Base Ball Championship.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, June 26.-As a
result of Wednesdays victory over
Pennsylvania, Coach Lundgren claims
the 1914 collegiate base ball champion
ship. both east and west, Cor the UNI
versity Of Michigan.
Michigan has won twenty-three games
and lost six this year. The Wolverines
have defeated Pennsylvania two games
out of three, won three straight from
Syracuse and shut out Cornell in both
gaynes played with the Ithacans. As
Cornell and Pennsylvania have beaten
the other big teams in the east.
CANS claim to the western title is based
on the two games out of three won
from Notre Dame. though 1t did not
meet Illinois. the conference champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
White Sex Trim Tigers.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Fournier's triple
and Bodies hot single in the ninth en-
abled Chicago to win the sixth straight
game yesterday, when they defeated De-
troit by 3 to in the second game of the
series.
Russell had practically handed the Wis
ltors their two runs, one of his bases on
balls maturing into the first run and his
error of a sacrifice allowing the other run
to score. Score:
Detroit ............. 90 o o o %
Chicago ............ 0 o o 0 o o o Is
Runs-Bush Stanage, Fourier, Mayer and
Breton. Two-base hits-Breton and Russell.
Three base hits-Kavanaugh and Fourier. Sac
play-Fournier to Weaver. Left on bases-De-
troit. Z; Chicago. 8. First base on balls-On
Russell. 2: Hit by .pitcher-By Russell, l. Struck
out-By Russell, 4; by Dauss, 5. Umpires-
Messrs. Dineen and Connolly. Time Of game
1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

PARIS, June 26.-Jack johnson. who
will face Frank Moran of Pittsburgh fol
the heavyweight championship of the
world Saturday. appeared in excellent con-
dition when seen by New York Tribune
at Asnieres.
He stood on the scales and tipped the
beam stripped at 30 pounds just ter
pounds more than he weighed when he
defeated Jim Jeffries for the title a,
Reno. New, July 4. 1910.
johnson says he has trained hard an6
faithfully, and added:
You can say for me that have nevel
been in better fighting trim in my life
power and soundness of wind. OF course
I'll win
johnson has trained off full thirty
pounds in the last six weeks. He has
been doing a great deal of long distance
running at a moderate pace, and besides
his regular afternoon sparring with live
~ boxers at Luna Park to insure fast
work. he has been taking a severe course
of shadow boxing.
Likes Mutton Chops
His diet is made up largely Of mutton
chops, rice and cherries, while he drinks
only water, with occasionally bottle OF
beer. He said that while his hard train
ing was over. he would do light work Ut
to Friday evening.
Betting on the result has been light
but the odds range from 3 to to to
that Johnson will win, as the Moran
money is scarce.
Managers of the fight have decided to
issue no passes. not even to the news.
paper men. Seats have been provided
for 10000 persons, as against 10000 al
Reno, and the prices anywhere near the
ring range from $40 to $780,
The street hawkers here are doing 9
lively business in selling for 5 cents eacf
cardboard figures in black and white Of
johnson and Moran worked by elastic
springs and cords, giving a realistic NOV
ing picture of a fight.
After seeing Jack johnson, the Tribune
correspondent visited the training camp
of Frank Moran. In stepping from the
ricketty little fishing skih that serves
as a ferry to convey visitors across the
river from Meriel. opposite Moran's camp
ing ground at Auvers-Sur-Oise. some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
A. D. Thayer Defeats Pearson.

a. ~. mayer OeIedLS 1edISou.
Alexander D. Thayer. city champion.
defeated Stanley W. Pearson in the
most holly contested match of the aft
ernoon. Pearson won the first set, six
games to three, and every one thought
| he would spring another surprise by
wiping Thayers name of the slate. but
| in the next two sets the title holder
regained some of his old-time speed
and advanced to meet L. c. Wister to-
day.
F., r. Norris Williams, I'd, advanced by
victory over j. T. Thayer in straight
sets. \ large gallery watched this
match. Williams playing his usual
brilliant game and making many points
on excellent placing. E. S. Hanna made
DR.. P. B. Hawk extend himself to win,
the Merton man taking the first set
seven games to five and the second set
six games to three. DR.. Hawk will
meet Sydney Thayer. jr., junior cham
pion, in the third round today. The big
match in the singles will be between
Norris Williams and Wallace Johnson
in the upper bracket. 1t will be the first
meeting between these two tourna-
ment stars and the result should viz
tually decide the championship.
Play in the doubles took up con-
sidera BILE time yesterday, the last
matches not being posted until after
Z pm. No upsets were recorded. all the
favorites advancing to the second
round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
delphia the victory over Brooklyn yes

delphia the victory over Brooklyn yes
terday by to Z. Score:
Brooklyn ........... II %
Philadelphia ....... 0 o o 0 SIS
Runs-O'Mara, Daubert Dalton, Wheat, Smith
(2, Cutshaw, Byrne, Becker ~. Lobert, Magee,
Cravath t2) and Burns. Two-base hit-O' Mara.
Home run-Cravath. Stolen bases-Dalton, Smith
t2t, Cutshaw (2), Lobert and Magee. Sacrifice
hit-Reulbach. Sacrifice iies-McCarthy and
base on errors-Brooklyn. 8; Philadelphia, l.
First base on balls-on Reulbach. 5: OF Oesch-
ger. 8: off lineup. |. Left on bases-Brooklyn,
s; Philadelphia, g. Hit by pitcher-By Oeschger,
l. Hits-on Reulbach. 10 in innings tnone
out in the ninth; Of Pfefer. ! IN l.s inning;
innings. Struck out-By Reulbach, 2; by Oesch-
ger, 2; by lineup, 2. Wild pitches Reulbach
and Oeschger. Umpires-Messrs. Byron and
Johnston. Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
MURRAY MUST TAKE REST.
Young California Tennis Star Out of
Game Until Second Week in July.

NEW YORK, June Or. Lindley Muir
ray, the young Californian. will refrain
from tennis competition for some time.
as the result of his match for the Met
ropolitan championship last Saturday
Murray's shoulder is SO strained that
his physician has ordered him to keep
away from the courts until the second
week of July, when the other Cali
fornians will arrive here for tie Davis
cup matches.
Murray was also told by R. D. Wrenn
of the Davis cup committee that unless
he saved himself he stood no chance of
getting on the cup-defending team. 1t Is
the opinion of Karl Behr and others that
Murray has a faster service than Nc
Loughlin, The two will be tried out in
a series of round-robin matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
Kahanamoku's Defeat Explained.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.-Misunder-
standing of the distance was responsible
for the defeat Of Duke Kahanamoku.
worlds champion swimmer. according
to the party of Hawaiian athletes which
arrived here Wednesday to participate
in swimming contest July and 4.
The duke stopped at the forty-yard
mark. Walter Grace Of the Healani
Club. who was awarded the race. nego-
Owing to an error in the transmission
Of report Of the contest, Grace was
given credit for having made q new
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
MANAGER dunn READY
TO QUIT OYSTER TOWN
Considering Offers Of $4,000 for
Stock and SEQ, 900 From White
Sox for Five Men.

BALTIMORE, June 26.-Jack Dunn.
owner of the Baltimore International
| League team. disguised with the lack
Of patronage here and the failure Of
organized base ball to come to his as
sistance last night told Joe Kelley,
manager Of the Toronto club. that this
would be his last week in Baltimore.
Whether Dunn will accept the offer
from a Richmond syndicate of $4,000
for 40 per cent of the stock in his club
or sell six Of his players to the White
Sox for $4,000 and throw the balance
Of hts live chattels on the open mar
ket is the sole topic Of conversation
here among base ball men.
One thing is certain-Dunn is
through. The last drop in his cup of
bitterness came yesterday when he ar
ranged a double-header with Toronto
and. drew less than 200 persons, against
the Brookfeds and Terrapins' one game.
which attracted between $500 and 5000.
During the second inning Of his first
contest Dunn remarked to Kelley: I'm
through; I'll play out the week and
leave for good" To others he would not
amplify his statement.
Scout Mills Of the Chicago White sox
and Bill Bradley, manager Of the
BrOOk1eQS, also were III the SIdHu,
the former made Dunn an offer of
100000 for Outfielders Twombly.
Daniels and Cree. Infielders Derrick
and Midkiff and Pitcher Ruth.
Something Must Be Done"
Dunn at first refused to answer any
questions. saying he wouldn't talk to
newspaper men.
(Which offer will you accept" finally
was asked, 1.-The one from Richmond or
the one from Mills?"
II don't know. I don't want to talk"
replied Dunn. Then he added: Some
thing has to be done and done quickly.
That's all 1 can say"
He then returned to his players
! bench.
Bill Bradley, on hearing of the state
ment, got word to the players that he
would make some of them offers and
was sure other Federal League man
ayers could use others on the team.
And this is just what worries Dunn. If
he can't deliver the six players to the
White Sox he can't get the 100000.
Bradley Is mighty anxious to get one
or more Of them-in fact he'd give a
lot to get Ruth. the southpaw star, and
Bill will go the limit to land him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
Pirates Defeat Cardinals.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 26.-Timely
hitting behind good pitching by Conzel-
man gave Pittsburgh the second game of
the series yesterday over st. Louis 4
to 1. Score:
St. Louis ........ o 90 o o OIL
Pittsburgh o . o o 3 x-4
Runs-Beck. Leonard viox, Wagner. Kelly.
Twobase hit-viox. Three-base hits-Beck
Kelly Stolen bases-Butler (2) Beck. Dolan,
Leonard. Carey e., Kelly. First base on balls
on Perritt, O; of Councilman, 5. Sacrifice hits
Konetchy, viox. Sacrifice fy-Konetchy. Left
on bases-St. Louis. 9: Pittsburgh. II. Struck
out-By Perritt, 3; by Councilman. 4. Umpires-
Messrs Quigley and Eason. Time Of game-1
hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

June 10 the indianapolis Feds were
beaten by st. Louis. which team made
thirteen runs. Since then the Hoosiers
won their thirteenth straight before
dropping a game All their four vic
tories over the Brooklyn Feds have been
by margins Of one run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington Philadelphia
New York, 8; Boston, 2.
Chicago, 3; Detroit, 2.
Boston. 4; New York, 3.
Cleveland, 6; st. Louis B.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, Z.
Pittsburgh, 4; st. Louis. l.
Boston, I; New York, 6.
Chicago-C incinna TRAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
Phillies Bat Out Victory.

PHILADELPHIA. June ga battinR
rally in the ninth tnains gave Phila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

over Paul W. Gibbons, Woodbury.. who
was not playing up to his usual form.
az he was handicapped by an injured
arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
SCHEDULES.

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
wash'n a at Phiiladelph'a wash'n at Phiisdelph'a
Boston at New York. Boston at New York.
Detroit at Chicago. Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland at ST. Louis Cleveland at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY TOMORROW
New York at Boston. New York at Boston.
Philadel'a at Brooklyn. Philadela at Brooklyn
st. louis at Pittsb,Sh. st. Louis at Pittsb'g h.
Chicago ut Cincinnati. Chicago at Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 5: Baltimore, (ten innings.
Buffalo. 6: Pittsburgh. 2.
Kansas City, 8; indianapolis, 3.
Chicago, 10; st. Louis, 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
BY TIE MAYSIDF.

Politics make such strange bedfel.
lows that some folks prefer sittin' up
nights TO sleepin' their chances away
Don't think you've got 20 the end
OF the way while there Is a stretch OF
road before you. The summit OF
LIES hope may be a little further on.
The hills see the stars first. and
are first heralds Of the morning. but
there are sweeter dreams in the val
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11

press on the coIege constitution and
does not return for commencement.
The result Is that our colleges rep
resent very thin upper crust OF our
great American life. They are always
respectable. always conservative. al
Ways reactionary. That Is why rich
men, who find things rigged about
right for their money-making opera
tons. are glad 10 contribute 10 the
colleges. The colleges are the great
est dead weight the capitalists can
iasten upon the necks Of the Ameri-
Gan people The standpatter Is con-
seryative; weaith is conservative: the
college is conservative. They are siiI
IN the same boat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11

This Is the BEST and bggest combination clubbing offer ever
presented 10 the public The EAST OREGONIAN glad to an
nOunce 10 lis subscribers the completion Of this splendid arrange
men whereby offer such excellent list Of publ
IN connection with years subscription TO tho SemWeeky Fast
OregoniaD at the remarkable price Of S175 for all five This
offer good for SHORT time only and may be increased any
time Better fiji out the application blank and get your sub
scrptions to us before II is too late
The above magazine offer also good in connection with sub
scrpons 10 the DAILY East Ogonian both new and renewal
Rates furnished on application.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
TILE LONG EAREn GLIB

The Fairplay Advocate says To-
cal minister surprised his congrega-
tion by reading the following an
nouncement:
The regular session OF the Donkey
club will be held as usual at the close
Of the services Members will line up
just outside the church door. make
remarks and stare at the ladies. as is
their custom. Any member known TO
escort a lady 10 church and sit with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
leys Of life. where vines grow over the
cottag doors and home-loye sings its
sweetest song.


Miss Ethel Barrymore was seated
next rather violent anti-feminist
at dinner.
Now. be honest" he said. Would
not any woman infinitely prefer be-
ing beautiful TO having brains7"
why. yes agreed Miss Barry
more
"A-ha!"
'You see" she explained. pleasant
~. so many men are stupid and 20
few men are blind"