davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
lsnecial Correspondence J


HERMISTON, Ore, June 12,-Her-
miston's new open air pavilion had its
opening ball last evening. a large
number Of dance lovers attending
The pavilion was erected by Thomas
Marxem on Hcrmiston, avenue. half
block from the depot Open air
dances viii doubtless prove a popular
pastime during the summer months,
Another dance hall was started this
week by f. VI. Sanders and H G..
Newport. this being located on Main
street near Second street, 1t is TO be
40 it. by so It. and will be rushed to
completion. 1t will be so arranged
that it can be used as an open air pa
vilion during the summer and in the
fan will be made a permanent build
ing.
Miss Ellen Garfield was hostess at
her home in Butter Creek Wednesday
evening. Among those who motored
from town to attend were, Miss Bes-
sic Mcpherson, Mrs Laura Heading.
ton, Miss Virginia Todd. Mr.. R. c
walber, J, W, Campbell, and o. G.
Sapper.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Kellogg, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Panswalk and F. B.
Swayze visited in Irrigon Wednesday.
w. n. Rees who has been working |
in the office at the government camp
in Irrigon returned home this after
noon,
Mrs, F. NJ Sanders returned home
this morning. having attended the rose |
show in Portland, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Watson and Mr..
and Mrs ]. H. Strohm motored to
Walla walla today in the Watson car,
They will make a stay of several
days.
Mrs Laura Headington who has
been the house guest of Mrs. w. \.
Rees, left this afternoon for Bend
where she will make her future home
R. Alexander of Pendleton spent
several days with his daughter Mrs
E. p Dodd.
Chas. Robinson Of Forest Grove was
he guest Of his old classmate F. w
Gehrh Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
SpOrtIand SparkIes

The Pendleton Bucks will go to
Hermiston tomorrow for a game with
the project town team. The Stanfield
Irrigators will play in Pilot Rock.
First place in the Blue Mountain
league having been decided, the fight
now will be for the second perch.
Pendleton and Stanfield will proba-
bly, fight 1t out for this honor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

An afternoon performance will also
be held and many Of the crack drivers
of the indianapolis 50O-mile race are
scheduled to participate in both mat
inee and evening events. The speed
way will be illuminated with new
electric lighting plant and by nitro
gen lamps located at fifty foot inter-
walls along the outside of the track.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
0PEH AIR PAVILION
Al HERMlSlUH nun
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
FIRST BALL OF THE SEASON Is
GIVEN AND LARGE NUM-
RER ATTENDS.

Open Air Dances win Prove Popu-
lar Pastime During the summer
Months-AnOther Dance Pavilion
is Being Built-Other News Notes
Of Interest From Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
AntomobIIe RacIng At NIght.

NEW YORK, June 12.--Night auto
racing viii be revived at the Brighton
Beach racetrack when the first classic
Of the season In the east is staged at
the seaside course tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
sNAAAAAAA~~~~~~i
p,.narlng for Nat. shooting Matches.

PreDarlng for Nat. Shooting Matches.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June IL
Entries are pouring in for the nation
al competitive shooting matches on
the Black Point range to be held be-
ginning october IA. The Naval ac-
ademy will be represented and prob
ably West Point.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

Hearing that Pendleton sporting
fields are green, Corporal A. L. Ford
of Vancouver Barracks wants to get
a bout here for young Ad Wolgast"
whom he has under his managerial
wing. He declares the boy with a
champions name has met some Of
the fastest men on the coast and in
the inter-mountain district, knocking
out such men as Sing Hosen, Kid
Davis and Yankee Rue and fighting
draws with men like Sally Salvatore,
Benny Chavez and solly Burns. His
Weight Is 1875 pounds ringside and
his distance from one to 20 rounds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
Worcester Motorcrcle Clnb.

WORCESTER, Mass, June IA
The Worcester Motorcycle Club be-
gins its annual two day endurance
run today. This years course will
touch every New England state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

Irwin Brooks of the Athena Tennis
club, participated in the tournament
at Walla Walla Wednesday He en-
tered the finals and was defeated by
Kroesch, the crack player, who for
three years was champion of Chlea-
go. Brooks gave him a good game,
however, losing three out of four sets
by the score Of Ga, 6-s, 60, 81. In
the prellminaries Brooks defeated
Young 60, 6-1; Fleming, so, ST., SO,
and in the semi-finals defeated Hur-
spool s-1, GA. In the preliminary
doubles Brooks and Harmon won
from Toner and Thompson, 6-6, SO;
and in the semi-finals from Brown
and Liylngood GA, 60. They were
compelled to let the finals go by de-
fault, because Mr.. Harmon was OBJ
llged to leave before the sets were
played off.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-09-24
Lost One Finger

William Wolfe had the mis-
fortune to lose a finger last Sun
day by getting it caught in the
coupling between a traction en-
CINE and a threshing machine.
The ring finger was the unlucky
member, being entirely ampu-
tated with the exception Of the
main tendon. G.. L. Peden
brought him to town about noon
Sunday and DR.. Fuhrer, after
an examination, decided that the
only thing to do was to take the
finger off at the big knuckle
joint.
After the operation Mr.. Wolfe
rested easily during the night
and early Monday morning re-
turned home with Mr.. Peden,
who had remained in town and
assisted DR.. Fuhrer.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-09-24

DR.. J. E. Fuhrer is building {
sidewalk on the north and east
side Of his residence property ir
Clairmont addition.
William Mosher returned the
first Of the week from Yellow
stone park where he has been
working this summer.
Miss Faye Johns and Mrs.
Holland are visiting their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Johns,
at their home near Horte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Heyfron
were up from Missoula over Sun
day visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Normandeau and family.
The plant and building of the
Big Arm Graphic burned last
Tuesday. The loss is said to be
around 81, ZOO with $500 insur-
ance. The fire caught from a
defective chimney.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-09-24
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain
uncalled for in the postoffice at
Roman, Montana. When calling
for same please say advertised. "
Sam Rudde, Mr.. Carl Hansen, Mrs.
Sophie Irwin, J. F. Meyer
A. M. STERLING. P. M.
Sept. %, 1915.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-09-24

Ernest Driscoll and wife of
Moscow, Idaho, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Jeffries. Mrs.
Driscoll and Mrs. Jeffries are
sisters. They will probably re-
main in Roman for the winter.
Nose Delaware, Phil and Ben
Hull left Monday morning fer
the Swan river country for their
fall hunt. They expect to be
gone about three weeks and left
home in time to be on the ground
when the hunting season opened.
H. M. Gehlert has bought tn
George Seifred residence in the
south part of town and expects
to move into it in the near fu-
ture. He is having some repairs
made, repapering and painting,
and otherwise improving the
property.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-09-24

Joe Morigeau Of Camas was a
visitor in Roman the first of the
week.
G. E. Broughton has rented
the Bernard Finn residence on
main street and will occupy the
same this winter.
Poison Special flour, sack SLIGO. -
Stanley Scarce.
There will be Harvest dance
at the Mud creek school house on
Saturday night, September 25th.
Everybody invited. adv.
James Grinder and Mary Pablo
secured a marriage license on
Monday, September 20, and were
married in Missoula on the same
day.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-09-24

In order that the farmers of
the valley may make the best of
the good weather and clean up
their threshing, the fall round
up will not start until on or about
October LIST. 1t was the inten-
ton to start the roundup about
the 18th of September, but the
urgent necessity of caring for
the grain crop while the weather
will permit has caused the change
in dates.
Fred T. Sterling, wife and
daughter, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. B. E. Bradley Of St.
Louis, were guests of A. M.
Sterling last Friday night. Mr..
Bradley is editor of the St. Louis
Post Dispatch and himself and
wife are enjoying his vacation in
the mountains and valleys of
Montana, with which they are
infatuated. From Roman the
party went on to Glacier park.
Thousands of bushels Of golden
grain are being threshed in this
valley every day, the beautiful
fall weather aiding materially in
this work. Later on, as the
market price for grain advances,
the wheat will roll out of the
granaries and on to the great
markets of the world to be eX-
changed for golden dollars that
will bring happiness and plenty
into the homes of the settlers in
this valley.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-09-24

Mrs. w. c. Riddle is in Helena
this week attending the state
fair and visiting with friends.
Vacant houses in Roman have
filled up rapidly during the past
month and practically every
available house is occupied.
Jim O'Neil, DR.. Suffer and
George LAWS have been called
upon to do jury duty in Judge
Lentz's court at MissouIa next
month.
Dan McQuarrie and County
Surveyor Sroddard were Roman
visitors last Saturday night.
They were looking after road
matters west of Roman Saturday.
While Lemire Bros. are closing
out their stock of general mer-
chandise, the Pioneer is glad to
be able to state that it is not
their intention to leave Roman.
They will engage in other bust
ness enterprises and remain resi-
dents Of Roman. They expect to
have everything in their present
stock sold out by December LIST.
John P. Swee left yesterday
for Minneapolis and West Con-
cord, Minn., for a three weeks
visit. He will attend to bust
ness matters in the eastern part
of the state on the trip east and
after a few days in Minneapolis
will visit his parents and other
relatives at West Concord. He
will meet Mrs. Swee at Cam
bridge, Mimi, where she is Wis
iting her parents, and they will
return together.
A fairly good house greeted
the Missoula Elks' minstrel
troupe at the Roman opera house
last Sunday night. The show
was good and was highly appre-
ciated by those who were for
tunate enough to see it. The
music ana songs were excellent,
the Jokes rich-and some racy-
and altogether was the best show
ever staged in Roman. The boys
will find a hearty welcome here
at any time in the future.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-09-24

Lloyd Wallace, who is officing
with John P. Swee, was in Hell
ena over Sunday and on Monday
appeared before the supreme
court to secure admittance to
practice before that tribunal. He
returned to Roman Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Jeffries
returned from Missoula Tuesday
where Mrs. Jeffries went last
week to have her tonsils re-
moved. The operation was per.
formed Sunday and while she is
weak from the effects of it, she
is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Cults will entertain the
Ladies' Aid at her home south
of town on Thursday, Sept. 80
Preparations for a big rummage
sale have been made to be helC
on October Is, so do not be in ;
hurry to buy your winter bonnie
or wearing apparel until you
have seen this display.
While returning to Roman or
their honeymoon trip last Tues
day, Mr.. and Mrs. James Grinder
experienced an auto wreck. Ir
making sharp turn the car ran
into the bank and all four wheels
were broken off and completely
demolished. The car was a Rec
and the driver is said to have
been "going some"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-09-24

DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Heidelman
were up from the Agency Mon
day night, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Brown.
The Round Butte Ladies' Aid
will meet at the home of Mrs. J.
B. Bear next Tuesday afternoon,
Sept. 18th, instead of on October
6, as previously announced. This
will be the first meeting follow
ing the summer vacation and a
full attendance is desired.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-09-24
WANTS,FQR SALE,Eze

Twenty tons of wheat hay wanted.
Will pay cash. -See Carr & Peck. 16
LOST White horse branded F H on
left shoulder $40 reward if returned
to Boucher farm, Valley View Frank
Boucher. %
Lost, Strayed or Stolen--One small
red milk COW branded w on right hip.
dehorned. Notify c. W. Pearson, Ro-
nan, Montana. 1S-tf
Balaklala big type, pedigreed Poland
China pigs for sale, SIS each, either
sex. Write me at Dixon or call at Sec.
2, 1921. JAS. WOODS, Jr. 12tf
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-09-24
Today's Big Store Market
Eggs per dozen Csc.

Eggs per dozen Csc.
Butter. Id. 3Oc.
Cream, 29c.
No.2 Turkey wheat at railroad, Il.
No. Hard spring, at railroad, II.
No. ! Velvet Chaff, at railroad, IS.
No. l Blue Stem, at railroad, Ga.
New oats, per cwt., 15c.
Poison sc less.
Top hogs, at railroad, &c.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-09-24
Fall Merchandise

Stanley Scarce Dry Goods and Cloth
ing department shelves are filled with
new fall and winter goods. Latest
patterns, distinctive, and priced tc
meet the views of the most economical.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-09-24
Telegraph Markets

Of equal Importance to producing is
getting market value for your products.
Stanley Scarce posts daily wires in
north windows and bids your stuff en-
this basis.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-09-24
School Shoes

Shoes and stockings; all the boys and
girls must have them. Stanley Scarce
is the place to buy. Big new stock
now in.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-09-24
Notice To Customers

/ fird myself so busy blacksmithing
that l cannot do bookkeeping. l have
arranged for my books to be kept in
the office of Stanley Scarce. All ac-
counts now owing, as we'll as future
charges, please settle there.
2l2 (Signed) E. A. LANDQUIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
HARVARD GETS
SIX RUNS AND
AMHERST NONE
Mahan Leads in Batting
for Crimson with Single,
Double and Triple.
lBy T.ls..-0a 20 IL, Tribune ]

Cambridge Mass, May Harvard
followed up its fine showing in base
ball against Virginia by shutting out
Amherst tv-aa5 Jehind the pitching Of
last years freshman. Wilcox. The
score was TO 0. The Amherst batters
were able to make only three singles,
and would not have advanced beyond
the middle base had It not been for
wild throw by Wilcox himself. This
was late in the game, and then, with
men on third and second, Wilcox
famed the next batter the only one
he struck out.
Harvard made eight hits. but punched
them nicely in the fourth and eighth
innings.
In the first inning pass TO Abbott
and a wild pitch was followed by Nash ;
single for a run. In the fourth Nash's
single and doubles by Harte and Mahan
Melted only one more because Of slow
base running. In the eighth. however.
Robinson gave a base on balls and HIT
a man, while Gannett, Brickley and
Mahan made hits. These, with Captain
Hardwick's sacrifice, added four more
runs.
Mahan was the high hitter to-day,
with a single, double and triple
He has been pitching and playing in
the outfeld, but was used at third base
to-day because Of Fripp's illness, and
handled himself well. Amherst played
without an error in the field.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
MORAN CAN DO
MORE THAN PITCH
Newark Pitcher Drives In
Three Runs in Game with
st. Louis Feds.

Harry Moran twirled his third
straight victory for the Newark Feds
in defeating St. Louis at Harrison yes
terday by score of to /. lie was
nit for ten safeties, but he pitched eff
fectively in the pinches. ST. Louis 60:
men or me bases in every inning, but
Moran could not be found for a timely
hit.
1t was st. Louls's first game in New
ark, and their downfall was caused by
Moran, whose two hits accounted for
the scoring of three of the Newark
runs. In the second inning, with Is
mond and Scheer on the bases, Moran
hit safely to right neld for a single.
which scored both runners. Moran sent
home his third run in the fourth inn
ing. when his single allowed Rarden,
who had doubled, TO tally.
Charley Watson lasted only four
innings against Newark, during which
time they found him for five hits.
Ernie Herbert relieved him and pitched
we'll
The Newark outfelders pulled down
many long drives, Scheer, in left field,
intercepting many apparently sure
hits. Drake, Of st. Louis. and Rousch.
who returned TO centre field for New
ark, also covered their territory in
wonderful fashion.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Frank Allen, Southpaw, For
merIy with the Superbas,
Holds Opposing Bat
tiers 10 Four Hits.

Frank Allen. the southpaw who once
owed his allegiance to the Brooklyn
Superbas, returned to the scene Of his
former triumph yesterday He wore
the uniform OF the Pittsburgh Rebels
and he pitched at Washington Park,
not Ebbets Field.
But he was the same Frank Allen,
and in the midst Of one OF his good
days. In his painstaking manner he
bent his southpaw shoots over the
platter, and held the Tip Tops at arms
length throughout.
Allen made somewhat Of an ascension
in the fifth frame. and for a trouble
some minute o. two il appeared as II
his craft would a!unge to earth. lie
regained control in time - avert disas-
ter, and the Rebels won by a score Of
2 to /.
Not only was AiIen IN his best mood,
but the team behind him worked with
vim. Berghammer alone married the
card, but his bOOb!e. a short throw IN
the ninth inning, was Of little conse-
quence. for 10 was followed by light
ming double play. Berghammer more
than meritcd forgiveness for that one
slip. for he had numcrou other chances
TO show his worth, and accepted them.
The Tip Tops, although a band Of
free sluggers. made just four hits off
Allen, and Hap flyers gathered one
half o. these. Anderson and LATTE
got the other two hits. 1t so happened
that these last two drives were punched
in the nth inning and opened the ave
nue. for the solitary tally Magee's men
registered.
Two men we're out in the fifth inning
when LATTE hit the right Held fence
for a single, and a moment later An
dcrson ripped a double into the same
field. LATTE took third. Allen lost
control for few moments, and signed
two passes for Magee and Delehanty,
who hit for Cooper. His gift TO Dele
hanty forced LATTE over the rubber
The Rebels got their tallies in the
third. Hollis error on a drive by Jones.
Mowry's pass and koretehys triple
doing the work
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
SMITH PITCHES
COLUMBIA TO AN
EASY VICTORY
Holds Wesleyan to One
Run, While Team Piles
Up Half a Dozen.
BASES ON BALLS
CUT BIG FIGURE
Local Lineup Again Switched,
Roseff Returning to Field,
Where He Stars.

Wesleyan fell victim to the Co
lumbia nine on South Field yesterday
in a fast game by score OF TO !.
A belated batting rally, in which FIVE
fuky hits figured, scored four runs and
clinched the game for Columbia IN the
eighth inning.
Big George Smith. Columbia's star
highlander, pitched the best game Of
his career He struck out seventeen
men, thereby establishing seasons
record, and allowed only four scattered
hits. One of the two bases on balls
he issued, together with hit and
CoIumbias only error, let Wesleyan
score its only run. He famed the last
three men who faced him to end his
big day.
Joe Lanning, a southpaw. did mound
duty for the Connecticut team and kept
the Columbia batsmen guessing until
the eighth frame, when they found him
for five hits. His wlldness let Colum.
bia score It's first run, when he forced
tally across the plate in the third
frame. Again in the fifth he got into
difficulties through base on balls, and
Columbia scored its second run. Aside
from giving eight passes, however, he
pitched a fair game.
The Columbia lineup suffered an
other shake-up before the game, Ham
being benched for Buncke, while Beck
displaced Roseff in the field. This last
change lasted only through two in
when Beck found he couldn't hit Ian
ning's portside delivery
Wesleyan began the scoring in the
third frame. when Keith walked. Lam
rIng swlshed out a hit to centre, put
ting Keith on third, but he scored " hen
Friedrich made an error in run
down play on tanning.
Columbia lost little time in getting
back on even terms, though tanning
had only himself to blame for being
scored on. Lane cracked out a hit IN
Columbia's half of the third, and when
Lanning passed three men in a row he
was forced home with the tieing run.
Columbia scored the winning run IN
the fifth. Rosetf was passed, stole sec
ond and scored on Buncke's hit to
centre.
The eighth was Columbus begin
ming, although. after Page beat out
lit to short, it looked as if the inning
would be scoreless. when Shea and
Lane were easy outs. Smith, however,
bounced a hit off Lannings glove and
Page scored Watt dribbled hit to
left and Benson scored Page when his
hit glanced off the third baseman's
glove. Rosef sent Watt ard Renson
home with a vicious drive through the
box.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Way Pitches and Holds
Southern Nine Safe All
the Way, Getting
Fine Support.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. J

New Haven. Conn, May l.-"Pie"
Way pitched for Yale this afternoon,
and the University Of Virginia could do
little with his delivery. Yale won by
a score Of 8 10 2, making its record
nine straight victories.
Way had fine control, and, though he
used nothing but ; fast straight ball,
he was practically unhittable. His sup
port was sensational. Captain Middle
brook. in centre field. covered ire
mendous amount OF territory and cut
off several drives that looked good for
extra bases.
Asbrilliant catch by Milburn, the sec
ond baseman, was a feature. Legore,
besides making a three-bagger, felded
his position beautifully. He made sew
eral difficult stops and whipped rife
shot throws across the diamond.
Besides his defensive work in the
box Way was Of material help In the
attack with a two-base nit that scored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
SHELTERS AGAIN
DEFEAT ROCHESTER
HuenCkS'S WildneSS Starts
Eventual Winners Off
with Big Lead.

Huencke's wildness enabled Jersey
City TO win the second game of the
series from Rochester in Jersey City
yesterday by score of 7 to !.
sherman. who was on the mound for
the Skeeters, twirled steady ball in the
pinches and received excellent support
from his teammates. Huencke pre-
scented Jersey City with four tallies in
the opening session. He hit two meIi,
issued a pass and made an error, which
was followed up by two singles.
Rochester scored its only run in the
third inning on three singles and a
stolen base. Huencke retired after the
third inning and Duchsinal. who re-
placed him, held the Shelters safe dur
ing the rest of the game.
The score follows: