davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24
SPORTS /. 5.
ELES OF PENDLETON
WIN BY SCORE 5-I
FROM WALLA WALLA

1t was some little old ball game, eh,
Bill?
We're speaking of that Elks game.
of course, for that was the only one
billed here yesterday. And by some
strange freak of nature, it was the
very best and most exciting game the
local fans have watched this year.
And, incidentally and providentially
it was won by Pendleton, the local
Elks taking sweet revenge on Walla
Walla for the defeat of week ago
by finishing with the best Of 54
score.
The boys of 2SS came from behind
to do the trick. After trailing along
in the rear for seven innings, they
made one of the tailend spurts that
so delight the bugs and pushed over
three runs in the eighth for a victory,
They promised themselves early in
the game that they would get to the
Walla walla pitcher before the game
was over and they made good with
| vengeance, pounding him for four
hits in that fateful frame.
The 2S7s jumped into the lead in
the first inning. Buchet led off with
single and scored when Hill fol-
lowed suit. The game rode at the 10
mark for five full innings and then
the Walla Wallans gathered another
when Beck led off with a three-sack
smash and scored on a passed ball.
1t remained for old "Bat' Nelson.
veteran of former Blue Mountain
days, to even things up in a most dra-
matte manner. There were two on
and two down in the sixth when he
came to bat. Having been twice rob
bed of hits, he had a mean look on
his phiz that must have made Pitcher
Patton nervous. Anyway, he offered
one up to the Battler's taste and he
smote 1t right over second, as clean a
single as ever described an arc. 1t
brought two runners home Finch
had walked and Dickson had scratch
ed out single that was good for twe
bases when the belated ball was heav-
ed over first. Thus they were on
third and second when Nelson made
his historic hit.
1t was Beck again who put the Wis
itors ahead in the eighth. He dupll-
Gated his previous three bagger after
Buchet had cracked out his third sim
gle of the day. Beck having finished
the circuit on Sturgis' grounder, Cor
by throwing high to catch him at the
plate.
Comes now the last of the eighth
with the head of the batting order
up. John Dickson maintained his per-
feet average by pounding a smashing
blow through pitcher and second.
kronan followed with a single over
second and on Nelson's slow, infield
hit, the bases were filled with none
down. Dickson scored when Kronan
drew throw to second that went
through Beck. Collins, too eager,
famed. Art Grover, who with Jim
Hill came in from Helix to help out
their Brother Bills, drove the ball
through Beck's legs and broke up the
game, two men scoring. Fortunately,
Walla Walla's weak batters were up
in the ninth and they were easy to
hold.
McGarrigle pitched fine ball for
Pendleton throughout, striking out
IA men. Patton, formerly W. S. C.
twirler, was effective IN the begin
ming but grew tired toward the end.
Dickson was the batting star for Pen.
dleton with Nelson a close second,
while the Buchet-Beck combination
was a winner for Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24
FIGHTING RENEWED AS
HEAVY RAINS CEASE

PARIS. May 24.--The rains which
had prevailed for two days in north
ern France and Flanders have ceased.
Heavy fighting again has broken
cut around Ypres and Arras. Attacks
of the Germans along the User canal
have been renewed with the greatest
desperation. Braving a heavy fire
from machine guns, the Germans
drove the allied troops from their ad-
vaneed positions north of Ypres yes
terday but the war office declares a
strong counter-attack of the French
drove the enemy out and won new
ground
The British have resumed their
drive toward Lille with great force
Hot engagements are in progress
about Neuve Chapelle and the Brit
ish have advanced slightly toward
Aubera.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24
PILOT ROCK VICTOR
OVER BUCKS IN GAME
Sunday SCORE 12-8

PILOT ROCK, Ore, May "a
Especial 1T was a veritable slug
fest here yesterday, a slugfest won by
Pilot Rock from Pendleton 12 to s.
Each team made enough hits and
runs to win couple of games and
the fans were kept on their toes
throughout The home team made
five in the first and then it was a
chase, Pendleton keeping close on the
PEBBLES heels and almost overtaking
them until. to make assurance doubly
sure the locals put four over in the
eighth. Gilbert, Pickett, Smith,
Clock and Darling did the most effec-
tive stickwork for the Pebbles while
the knight brothers were the leading
sluggers for the Bucks The score:
paudlafOn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24
OTHER ElABES

By testing out these Goodrich
Safey-Trcad Tires on a large number
of TaMcabs (where they could be
competitiyely observed and carefully
checked up at the end Of each days
usel and by comparing their actual par
5rm0Hrs with that Of our own, and
other Plain-Treads, Of much higher
price, We have had this fact forced
upon US
Viz
That there is SURPRISINGLY more
Mileage, in Goodrich SqtSD Treaa Tires,
than IN our own, OF any stier, make Of Plain
Tread Tines.
So MUCH more Mileage, for only So
more Cog looked so g0od to US that we ds.
cidcd 10 give Car Owners the benefit.
Here's what we now offer Joal
The best Non.sldd Safety Tread ever
Pot on the market, and il costs you only
81 mers than our best plain tread tire,
The B. F. Goodrich Company
AKRON. OHIO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24
rotalg ........41 5 10 a "A ;
Pilot Rock.

ummary-Sacrific hits. Royer,
Webb: two base hits, Gilbert, Pickett,
Roger Vaughan, E. Knight q three
base hits. Albrecht: stolen bases, R..
Gnight. Stranahan 8, Gordon. Smith,
8, Clock, Pickett 2, Darling, Roger 2,
westgate; first on balls, off Webb /,
off Darling 3. off Hayes g. struck
out, by Webb s. by Darling 7, by
Hayes 2: hits, off Webb 16, off Darl-
ing 7, Hayes 8; runs responsible for,
by Webb 9, by Darling 8, by Hayes
2; wild pitches. Darling; victory cred
tied to Darling; passed balls, by
Vaughan /; left on bases, Pendleton
70, Pilot Rock 7; double plays, Pilot
Rock /, Hayes to Albert to Clock;
condition of weather, rainy; condi'
ton of field, wet; time of game, 1855;
umpire, James Cox; scorer, E. B. cas-
teel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24

DELAWARE, o., May 2O.-Ohio
Wesleyan girls have turned the tables
on the ogling males Of the school,
and hope to be free from same as
long as the memory Of their trick
lasts The girls had protested in
vain against passing through lines of
staring male persons at the entrance
to Cray chapel-then they had a
meeting Of the board of strategy.
After running the gauntlet of crit
ical feminine eyes when the girls
reached the loafing place first and
lined up to inspect them, the college
20 O." brigade disbanded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
Quit Claim Decd.

quit Claim Deed.
c. ]. Ward and r. E. Ward TO G.
L. Ward. S1.OO. All right and title to
any part or portion of the estate OF
Lewis 1. Ward, deceased.
Deed.
Jesse S. Green to Nellie L. Green,
$1,000. A tract of land title descrip
tive.
Nora A. and o. w. Carpenter, to
E. C. Babcock, $1.0O. A tract Of land
title descriptive.
w. j Emery to Geo. L. Ward
s54OO. 40 acres in sec. 81, T. 4 N,
r. 20 f.. w. NJ.
James r. Marple to Chas. II. Weeks
$1,000. A tract Of land, title descrlp-
tive.
Stella L. Marple to Chas. H. Weeks
$1,000 Sc IA of sec. q and NV IA
of NV IA Of sec. 16, T. N, r. IS
E., w. NJ.
NJ. T. Hillard to Chas. J. Koch,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
$50. 900 Damages Sought.

MARsHFIELD, Ore, May 22.--G
T. Traedgold. a Bandon attorney filed
suit for $4,000 damages against w
J. Mitchell and L. G. Carpenter, Port
land detectives; Joseph Coach, John
Heron, B. L. Nosler, Attorney F. j
Feeney, Of Bandon; J. Murray, a de-
teetive; II. c. Freeman and o. w
Briggs. newspapermen; \. r. o'Brlen
owner Of the Marshfield Evening Rec
ord. and George Gage, Of Coquille.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet.
swollen feet sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more llmplng with pain or
drawing up your face in agony.
-TIz+ ie magical, acts right off.
'TlZ' draws out all the poisonous ex-
udations which puff up the feet-the
only remedy that does. Use "TIZ"
md wear smaller shoes. All! how
comfortable your feet will feel. "TIZ''
Is a delight. "TIz" is harmless.
Get % cent box OF "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
'eet feet that never swell, never hurt.
never get tired. A years foot COM
fort guaranteed or money refunded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24
soldiers Get paIly WING.

PARIS. May 24.--General Joffre,
the French commander in-chief, has
approved the issuance by the com
missary department Of a tenth part
Of an ounce Of tea daily to each sol
dier during warm weather. Experience
has determined that tea is a healthier
drink and easily prepared and dis
tributed among the men in the trench
es.
The supply depots also have been
authorized TO issue four-fifths Of a
pint of wine daily to each man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24

Mrs. A. L Luckie, East Rochester,
N. Y. was victim Of sick headache
and dependency, caused by badly
weakened and debillated condition of
her stomach, when she began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. She says, 81
found them pleasant to take, also
mild and effective. In a few weeks
time 1 was restored to my former
good health" For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24

$3.50 The f Ia OF lots 13 and Il in
block 1856 In reservation addition to
Pendleton.
Annie and G. NJ Lesser to Law
renee Wells, $500. The NV Ia OF
NE Ia of sec. SO, T. 4 ~, h. 81 E..
w. NJ.
Patent.
John NJ. Vaughan, 100 acres land,
title descriptive.
John Blanchet. 40 acres in sec. 81,
7. s.. r. 81 f., w. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24

summary:-sacrifiee hits Kronan;
two base hits, T. Hill; three base hits.
Beck 2; stolen bases. Buchet, Lund
strum 2; first on balls off Patton 8
off McGarrigle / struck out, by Pat
ton 7. by McGarrigle IA; passed balls
by Collins /; left on bases, Walla Wal
la 5; Pendleton s double plays, stur-
gis to Beck; time Of game 1:47; UNI
pire. Drake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24
PacIfle coast League standlngs.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
At Los Angeles-Portland 2-6, Ven
ice 0-3.
At San Francisco-Los Angeles 1-S
Oakland o..
At Salt Lake-san Francisco 2, salt
Lake 9 GO innings.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
ISSUES CALL TO LABOR.
Lloyd George says England Faces
Extreme Peril.

LONDON. June 26,-England tonight
called upon organized labor to come to
the aid of the Government IN the serious
crisis developed by the shortage OF war
munitions. Minister of Munitions Lloyd
George issued an appeal to the trade
unionists. signed by the united labor
leaders OF the nation, urging every
skilled workman to enroll as a volun-
teer in the mun.tion factories.
The proclamation describes the ammu-
milton question as very serious.
1T is ESSENTIAL il says, that the
skilled workers realize the extreme gray
position, together with the supreme Inn
portance Of the national need. The
production of munitions must be ac-
CELEBRATED and increased So as TO place
the isue of the war beyond doubt.
I'm this gigantic task organized
skilled labor must take an Indispensable
part. With enthusiasm and uns,lfsh-
ness, II can render an invaluable ma
tional service.
w shall assure every workman Who
so volunteers that everything vii, he
done to safeguard his economic pos ton
and that not an ounce of the energy he
applies In the interests of the country
and devotion to duty Will he exploited
for the purpose of excessive profits. His
condition will not he made worse imam.
''a'y ana the status of his trade union
or craft will not suffer,
w urge every eligible man To raIly
to the call and demonstrate to his com
rades in the trenches and to the whole
world that British trade unionism
stands for all the best In national lif,
ana the freedom and security " tho
nation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
SAYS BRITISH ARMY
IS ALMOST HELPLESS
Continued from First Page.

seems good reason to believe the report
that another was destroyed on its way
home, although I do not believe the re-
port that one was brought down on the
east coast and that the men Of its crew
are now prisoners, The story. however.
has some credencc.
II Is not believed in London that the
Zeppclins have stopped raiding. 1t Is
thought rather that the first big series
of general reconnaissance work has been
completed, ana that in their own good
time. with the knowledge accumulated
thereby, the Germans will start another
series.
It is generally believed in London that
there is no great desire. or rather no
great belief, in the policy OF shooting at
n Zeppelin when II is over a thickly
populated district. The shrapnel or
other shells fired have little chance OF
finding their mark at the great height
the Zeppelin keeps on these occasions.
and may cause loss Of life when they re-
turn to earth. One of the few persons
victim of a falling English shell. A
man living In a suburb OF London, on
the night OF the chief raid. May 81. saw
that the top of the wall running round
his garden was damaged and searched
about to find some relic Of the German
bomb. Being himself in the service he
recognized that what he did find was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
ARTILLERY ACTIVE
NORTH OF ARRAS
BOmbardment in Suburbs ViO-
lent-French Hold New
Positions.
NJ GAIN ON MEUSE

PARIS, June 26.-Little Of Importance
has happened on the French front last
night and to-day. There have been ar
tillery actions north Ct Arras. where the
ground Is rendered almost impossible
because OF heavy rains. while on the
heights OF the Mouse there have been
infantry engagements In which the
Germans have gained a partial advan-
tage.
An Infantry movement along the ma
tional highway from Bethune to Arras.
officially recorded by the VA Office to-
night, may indicate thai the Germans
are bringing up requirements In an
attempt to stem the steady French ad-
vance In this sector.
The night communique was as follows:
In the region north OF Arras the in
fantry actions reported In the pre-
cedlng communicate lasted until night
fall. In every instance our gains have
been maintained. The day has been
marked by an intermittent lombard
ment. which was of particular violence
In the suburbs north OF Arras.
or the heights of the Meuse. east or
the Calonne trench. the Germans de-
livered an attack which was repulsed
except at a point where they pene-
trated n length OF trenches held by
two sections.
ON the rest OF the front there Is
nothing to record excepting artillery
actions.
The afternoon communicate was as
follows:
Considering the front as a whole
last night passed with relative quiet.
In the region to the north Of Arras
there is nothing to report. with the
exception OF some infantry engage
ments. accompanied by a lively cam
%nonading. between the Souchez sugar
refinery and the national highway be-
tween Bethune and Arras.
Our progress has been checked by
the condition of the ground. which in
certain places has been rendered al
most impossible by the recent storms.
on the Champagne front and in
Argonne the fighting with mines has
been going on. and to our advan-
tage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
POPE'S INTERVIEW
IMPERILS CHURCH
P0ntiff Seeks Merry del Val's
Advice to Meet Situation
Caused by Talk.
s...,,, c,b,. D,spofch 10 The suS,

ROME. June 26.-Pope Benedict TO-
day received in audience and consulta-
ton Cardinal Merry del Val, former
papal Secretary OF State. for the pur-
nose of discussing with him the inter-
view in La Liberte, which it is now
asserted, was obtained by false pre-
fences. Another object of the audience,
It is said, was to confer over a situa-
ton in the hope of averting a scandal
involving a prominent prelate.
Cardinal Merry del Val was reticent
after his Interview. hut it has been
learned through his friends that he
pointed out to the Pope that danger
Of reawakening the anti-clerica move
ment in Italy is imminent unless the
Impression that the Pope is pro-Austrian
is removed, especially since Austrian
warships purposely bOmhardcd churches
of Adrlatic coast towns and practically
demolished the cathedral at Ancona.
II Is thought the unfavorable i'm
preston caused by the interview may
he removed by a strong pOntifcal let
ter of pr0t"s, to the Austrians and a
further protest by the Archbishop OF
AncOna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
COLUMBIA SENDS
MORE AID TO SERBS
Harvard's Second Hospital
Init Leaves to Join Royal
Army Corps.

The Serbian relief expedition from CO.
lumbia University boarded tie Greek
steamer Themistocles at JERSEY City yes
terday. The Themistoc,es was due to
sail late last night. The expedition con-
sists OF twenty-five undergraduates. who
will assist the hospital corps, and
twenty-five interpreters.
The students We're dressed in khaki.
Commissioner Katharine Benlent Davis
was among those who went 20 bid them
farewell. She took a white carnation
for each student The students will DIS
embark AT Salonica and will proceed to
Nish, where they will be undeI the d.
rection of the Red Cross.
The Themistocles carried eig%hty-nine
passengers in the trst cabin. forty-hve
in the second and three hundred in the
steerage. The first port AT which she
will dock is PyrRus. and she will take
seventeen days to get there. No sub
jects of the nations at war were al
lowed on the ship yesterday. Her pas
sengers are entirely Greeks and Amer
leans.
The second hospital unit fitted out by
Harvard sailed on the Holland America
'''N ~ sNNh''
day. The unit consists of thirty-two
and seventy-fve nurses. The
SURGEONS are all connected with Har-
ward. Some OF them are undergraduates,
and the nurses we're recruited In Boston,
DIR. +. II. Nichols. assistant professor
of surgery in Harvard and medical ad-
visor to Harvard's athletes. In in charge
of the unit. and Marion q. Parsons
OF the municipal hospital on Blackwells
Island directs the nurses. The unit
will be attached TO the Royal Army
Medical Corps.
II. c. Moyse. assistant manager OF the
Ritz-Carlton, contributed recently to n
fund being raised Is this country to buy
pipes for British soldiers at the front,
IN each pipe was to be stuck a card
with the name and address of the donor
whose contribution bought that particu-
lar pipe.
Mr.. Moyse was astonished yesterday
to receive the following letter. dated
June 10. from his friend Philip Curry.
formerly in the passenger department
of the White Star Line here:
DEAR MOVES What a curious co.
incidence that one of your pipes with a
little note in it should fall into my
hands. Many thanks. II will he most
useful, ! am now taking my turn in the
trenches and. believe me. 1t Is hard and
where ! am. but it is somewhere in
Belgium"
Philip Curry is the son OF the general
manager OF the White Star Line in
southampton and Liverpool. A des-
patch, which came after the letter was
written, stated that he had been
wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
HISTORIC CHURCH TO CLOSE,
Last Services In Old 81. Vincent
Ferrer'a This Afternoon,

At the conclusion of to-day's vesper
service the congregation OF st. Vincent
Ferrer's Church, the historic cdifce of
the Dominican Fathers, at the north
east corner of Lexington avenue and
Sixty-sixth street, will bid farewell to
the old building. The church will be
torn down and will be replaced by n
new one.
\ temporary house of worship has
been built on the south side of Sixty
seventh street. between Lexington and
Third avenues. This building is a plain.
brick structure one story in height and
with a seating capacity of 1900, de-
signed by Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue
of 2 West Forty-seventh street, who l.
preparing plans FOR the new church
The new house OF worship will be CON.
pleted in about n yea The temporary
building will be occupied next Sunday,
No formal ceremonies viii attend It's
opening, The Rev, r. q. Fitzgerald Is
the rector Of the parish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
MAKE PEACE APPEAL
"VOrwacrts" Is Suspended for
Publishing Suggestion 10
the Kaiser.
WANT WAR no END NOV"

BERLIN. June 2s.-TorUdcrts. IT,, N.
cial organ of German socialism. va.
suspended by Government order To-day
IN Consequ. nee of the publication in rs
columns of an appeal for peace TIE
appeal was made by the board Of d.
roctors Of the Social Democrat rar.,
1t advocates peace at the earliest posi-.
Bile moment and declares cmphatlca,Iy
against territorial acquisition.
The Social Democracy and Peace !,
the title of the appeal II begins V,h
n reference to the fact that the SOCIAL.
lists foresaw the coming Of IN, var
They worked vainly for an iutei national
understanding but when war dld r.ma
they placed themselves at tho 1.uu.l
OF the fatherland. IN" appeal ih,n ..
fers to the declaration of the party msie
In the Reichstag on August t. IalA
which said
I'VE demand as soon as safety Ma,
been secured and our opponents are M.
cllncd for peace that the war hc broI.ut
to and end through a peace which VIII
make possible friendships WITH ne.ghI,.
ing nations"
The appeal closes with these words
The managing committee tvorstArIl
OF the Social Democratic party ALWAYS
mas been opposed To "A policy ~ CuilN,-t
and annexation. We now raiS, an,w
sharpest protest against every e..
fort and every proclamation the purpose
OF which Is the annexation Of fo-e en-
territory and the oppression Of other ma.
tions. efforts and proclamltionS which
have become public in Germany. parton.
larly through the demands Of gre,
economic associations. as well a. tnrou-H
the speeches OF leading ~non-Soc.al.t
politicians.
Even the recital Of such EFFORT,
serves further to postpone that peace
which is warmly desired 10y the woe
nation. The people want peace. l. TIE
war which daily demands new slci tie
Is not to draw itself out nepdles.Iy. 10
endure until the full exhaustion Of 40
the nations In II. one OF the particlpa'.r,
Powers must offer the hand OF peace
Germany, who, attacked by greatly 81.
perior forces. has thus far Victorious
defended herself against AL her .r.0f .-
brought their starvation plan to rtug
and demonstrated that shc is uucrr
querable, should take tn" FIST step r.
bring about peace.
TN the name of humanity and cu-
tute. ana supported by the ftyorah.
military situation brought about hy 's
bravery OF our comrades in arms. We d,.
mand of the Government TIA IL maa.
known its readiness To enter peace veg
tiations In order to put an end 70 'f
bloody conflict.
w expect our Socialist comrades p
other b~elligerent lands TO exert th,.r In
fiuence N their GOV rnm.rts IN
this same sense"