davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-28
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

IA, the Sc Ia of NE Ia and Sc IL
Of sec. 81, T 1 ~, r. 81 S W. NJ.
Edgar X. Guild to B. E. Hubbard
$500 4 tract of land, title descrip-
tive
Effie M. and ". A Leonard to
James Hartsuff and Fred Thomas.
$250O A tract of land, title descrip-
tive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-28
Supplies in
Livestock are
Quite Limited
Courtesy The Journal.)

PORTLAND, Ore-The run Of live
stock in the North Portland yards
since Friday was remarkably small
although there was fair showing Of
swine Values are up lOc with tops
d, $6.25.
Market for hogs opened up the
weeks trade with rather liberal
strength and prices showing a further
rise. There was a run Of 1876 head
to start the week with, compared
with 7071 head last Monday. How
ever, the arrivals reported in during
the day included all that came for
ward since last Friday Saturday be-
ing a holiday and no report of re-
ceipts was made,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-28
MEAT MARKETS

was a good thing for the market but
the trade had been so thoroughly
overloaded with holiday stuff recently
that had a big supply come forward
it would have meant a lower price
range without doubt.
As matters stand the small run
called for a good trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-28
RrItaIn sares SO. .oOo .oon.

LONDON Dec. 24.-Dayid Lloyd
George, minister of munitions, an
nounced in the house Of commons
that the 80 national munition facto-
ries had saved the government 500.
100000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-28

Cattle Run is Limited
Only very limited run Of cattle
appeared in the North furrland Yards
over Sunday. To start the week there
were only 170 head Naturally this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

JOHN S. BAKER, FUNERAL d.
rector and licensed embalmer. 0p-
posite postoffice. Funeral parlor, TWO
funeral cars. Calls responded to day
or night Phone IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-28
AUCTIONEERS.

COL W. F. YOHNKA. AUCTION
eer makes a speciality of farmers
stock and machinery sales The
man that gets you the money Leave
orders at East Oregouiau office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-28

g,t,,s,. l,ll.. x N 4 "a
80 ~ 80 f,t. h,,i. ooomqzo
9,' @o9o 10 ia'I " ,is,, Du''s san. 9oo@o2
''',ol ,,, ~ I',,,,.Ini, a,,,I,. Y,c' e ,,t,an
Oh, Non"n", ,,t,'a' 2ui''i' ',n,l,,. vi - rarttor
, an, q ,,. - onnaara,,oo in tbe
~, ,,''u an" n".,ps , ords ~ T,ata1 snnnIy
~ ~, ~ .o., ,'','c 80 t,,o vraa, ~ sirce ri.
a. - '',n No. 'p' ooo soad oo,,,nared with Of.
- ,a "D' 80 s,1o Nod Ias+ Nondav
caaoroi 60 stranotb ,ros shown in the
,roda dnr,na tba oarI, mart of the dav
,.,t, sa1as 20 uothors Of q or fuIlv
- ','' ear,,,o,. ovtrer,a vaIues This
n,.;oo ,,,ye,,ent was forecast by The
Innr,a, , fou. davs aro
General mutton and lamb range:
cbafaa ,yoiqb- Ianhs Zoo
caad E, ,a,,,n,o,, lsn,bs fg5q7q5
poar =, f,ir Is,,hs 5ooa5.75
cboics yoarIinr wetbers 100
Goo5 IN common vearungs 6.75a6.9a
ma ,.athars 640a655
rbaf.a rrbt ewes F75a6.00
Good 70 common ewes 50Oa5.5O
Monday Morning shippers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-28
SECOND HAND DEALERS.

v STROBLE. DEALER rs NEW
and secondhand goods cash
paid for all secondhand good
bought Cheapest place in Peni.e
ton to buy household goods. Come
and get our prices. 2l9 F. Cour.
street Phone 271w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-28
WATCH REPAIRING

to pierce his body at his slightest
movement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-28

J. T BROWNS FURNITURE STORE
Funeral director and licensed en-
balmer Most modern funeral par
Tor. morgue and funeral cars, Calls
responded to day or night. Corner
Main and Water streets. Telephone s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-28
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

FEE & FEE, ATTORNEYS AT
law. Office i'm Despair building
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-01
.ENEMY'S UNDERSEA
 WARFARE. HOLDS UP CAMPAIGN FOR RIGA

London, Nov -Germany's plans in the Riga district have been completely demoralized by the successful cam paignl of British submarines in the Baltic Sea! and the complete closing of the gulf of Riga by Russian mine fields says the Petrograd correspon- dent of the Post.
 The Germans now are endeavoring with the most feverish energy" the correspondent says, ito hasten the slender and inadequate railway serviGe in their rear. This work1 heretofore has been carried on in leisureIy fash Ion because of the belief that present needs could be adequately served by the sea route. This plan of cam palgn has been made more vital by early snow storms which the Prussians declare presage a winter of unusual severity.
 The belief here is that when the Germans are compelled to undergo the rigoFs of 8 real Russian winter, constantly annoyed by guerilla attacks and with inadequate supply facilities, they will lose more men by sickness and suffer greater Generalization than comes from even the worst defeats in the field It is reported that the Germans already are experiencing ter r1ble hardships and severe epidemics of sickness although the weather still is what the Russian soldiers call 'warm.'''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-01
How Alexander Acted As Sporting Writer In
 Worlds Series Games

Philadelphia, Nov Possibly Grover Cleveland Alexander, but more probably a certain Philadelphia base, ball writer. was the butt of the best joke incident to the recent Worlds Series. It happened in. Boston the night of the day when Alexander was beaten. A young reporter for a Phil adelphia newspaper which sought to market a number of players arti- cles". during the late series, had the task of writing the matter to be sign ed with the names of three famous players among them the mighty AL exander. His assignment called for a full column, to carry the signature of each of the trio. He requested the three players to send him "tips'' on what he was to write for them, but Alex alone paid attention to the re- quest, and before the series ended he had given up the effort.
 Naturally, AIexander's most import ant story of ''his'' series was that on the game he lost in Boston on Mon day-the turning point in the 1915 Blue Ribbon event of baseball. George Chalmers, the hard-1uck pitcher of the Phils, lis something of 9 writer himself, so that Monday evening he asked Alex what he was going to have said for him in his article for publf- cation the following day. { The great Nebfaskan declared he didn't know, and that. furthermore he had no tips to give the reporter writing tehis'' stuff, unless it might be in the fact that the final pitch he Inade"on which Lewis singled over second and sent home the win ming run in the ninth inning-was a curve ball. Some had said it was a grooved fast one.
 So Chalmers penrsed a note to the Philadelphia reported who wrote the signed articles. In it he gave Alex ander's f'ske1eton,' on which the scribe had to build a column story, in the fivew ords: ''It was a curve baI1.'' The writer carried the note from Chalmers to the hard-working news paper man.
 The reporter is keeping thet brief est skeleton for a column story in his tory'' as may be used some day as evidence in the campaign to eradi- cate the evil of the player auth or'' fake. It ought to convince even a managing editor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-01
WILLARD LEAVES CIRCUS TO DEFEND
 HIS RING TITLE

New Orleans, Nov. 1-Jess Willard, worlds heavyweight champion, fin ished his engag cement with Wild West'' show here last night and an nounced that he intended henceforth to give his attention to the pugilistif game. Willard and Tom Jones, his manager, expect to remain in New Or leans several days to consider a prop osition of local fight promoters for Willard to defend his title against some fighter they rpay select, in this city next March while the Mardf Gras festivities and horse racing are in full swing.
 A representative of Eastern fight promoters also is expected here to negotiate with Willard for a cham pionship fight, to be held in New Ha- ven, according to reports here. Jones said Willard has received an offer of $32,00O to Willard, win. lose or draw, for fight in the East.
 My experience with the circus has been both enjoyable and prof1table,' '' said Willard. While with the show I have boxed three rounds twice a day and had plenty of out door exercise and feel in splendid condition. I weigh about 26O pounds. Just now it seems that Frank Moran probably has the best claim to a, match with me, but my opponent will have to be selected later.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-01
DILLON IS MAKING BID FOR n0NORS
 AS HEAVYWElG HIT

New York. Nov. 1--The furor occa- stoned by Frank Moran's victory over Jim Cofey has abated. and the box ing enthusiasts, who in the beginning proclaimed the Pittsburgh warrior the logical candidate for match with Jess Willard are wondering if some one has not been overlooked in the excitement ItsN
 The first name that suggests itself is that of Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, the light heavyweight, who has fought the best men in his class with uniform success. Dillon. it is true, dipped his colors to Eddie Mc-Goorty in a battle at New Orleans, and like wise bowed to the skilIf of Frank Klaus in 20 rounds at -Da1y City; Cal But those were in the days. when he was fighting as midd1eweight, sap ping his vitality to make the weight ,5
 Today Dillon is regarded by critics as one of the most formida bfe fighting machines in the ranks of the big fel- lows. Willard whipped Johnson and all honor toS him for the performance, but his myriad managers proceeded to erect a wall of invincibility about him which does not exist. Gunboat Smith beat him and Tom McMahon beat him not long before he wa1loped Jack Johnson, whose star had long since waned- =
 The Idianapo1fs warrior is perhaps the most nearly perfect type of the fighting boxer produced since the days of Fitzsimmons.- His style is to- tally different from that of the freck- led Australian, but it is none the less effective To see Dillon in action one would brand him a slugger totally de- void of science
 It is true that he persistent1y wades in, shooting his punches with ma chine-gun rapidity, but be is master of a shoulder. block that is baffing, and he knows, full well how to roll his head with a punch and rob it of it's force. He can box, too, and box
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-01
Cornell Confident of
 Beating Michigan Team

Ithaca, N- r.. Nov. \1-When Head Coach Sharpe returned to Ithaca yesterday morning after having watched the Michigan-Sracuse foot ball game, he called Dan Reed and Ray Van, OrInan into conference and they mapped out Cornel1s program of the four days prepara ton before the team starts for Detroit Sharpe de- clined to discuss his estimate of the Michigan team, but it was learned that the Cornell coaches believe that Michigan will try desperately to, re- coup her fallen fortunes at the ex- pense of the Ithacans next Saturday,. There is a feeling here that they will exhaust every resource to beat the tfeam that won from Harvard, and hot battle is expected when Cornell meets Michigan on Ferry Field
 . With the Ithacans in prime condi- tfon and going sat top speed there is the utmost confde1fce in the eleven here Most of the players came out of the Virginia Polytechnic game in good. condition, the only man suffer ing from an injury being Eek1ey, the speedy right end. TLe latter rested yesterday, but it was announced that he had not been seriously hurt and |. would probably be in the lineup in a day or two This is encouraging news to CorneI1's supporters, because the speedy right end has shown great form in the past two weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-01
OISQUALIFY ALL MEN WHO COMPETE
 AGAINST BRICKLEY.

New York, Nov. 1.-Athletic rela- tions between New York University and Trinity College are hanging by thread as a result of the statement made yesterday by Gustavus T. Kir- by, chairman of the graduate advisory committee of the intercollegiate Ath- 1etic Association of Amateur Athletes of America Kirby advanced the op1n7 ion that if George Brickley played in the football game scheduled for cleo ton day between N. Y 'U. and Trinity every man who represented N. Y- U- in the contest would be ineligible to compete in the intercollegiate track meets.
 This ruling would mean that How ard Cam and Floyd Egan, who have shown exceptional ability in track and field sports, would be debarred from such competition should they play. in a football game in which Brickley takes part.
 Another step in the controversy was taken yesterday. when the executive committee of the N. Y. U. A. A. for. warded to the Trinity authorities reso- lutions requesting the withdrawal of Brick1ey from the lineup in the cleo ton day game. The communication was couched in most friendly tones and was based upon the stand taken by Kirby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-01
HARVARD TO DROP
 PENN STATE FROM
 LIST NEXT SEASON

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. Penn State will not be found on Harvard s football schedule next season. Au- thoritative- inforrnat ton to that effect was obtained last night Harvard players complained that the Penn State men used rough tactics Satur- 0iay, and this, coupled with the fact that Penn State is too uniformly strong year after year, will cause its being dropped. sA
 Tom Enwright, considered the most dependable halfback at Harvard out side of Mahan, is again under the doc. tors care. Enwright reopened an old injury Saturday, and will be unable to play before the Yale game Harte got a bang on the head, but will be all right for Princeton. McKinlock, who is one of the best offensive men, will replace Enwright. He had been out of commission for three weeks, but got into Saturdays game.
 Robinson's fine work at quarter opened the doaches,- eyes, and if he continues to improve, he will be called to start the Yale game in preference to Watson or Wfllcox. RobinsQh is a neat drop kicker also.
 Quentin Roosevelt, son of the for mer President, was one of the three freshmen selected last night to act as managers of the Harvard 1919 football team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-01
PACKEY IS 27 TO-DAY.

MT. Patrick Mcfarland, the well known Chicago brewer and. captain of industry, will be the recipient of congratulations today. on the occasion of his twenty-seventh birthday. Packey is a native of Chicago, and was reared in that section of the Windy City afterward made famous by Upton Sinclair. He left school at i 5 and found his first employment in a boiler show owned by an uncle. He was afterWard employed in a, packing house, and as it was at this time that he was winning his first 1aure1s with the gloves his admirers wished the name of tPackey'i on him. He took many beatings from his dad because sf his pugflistic proclivitfes, bu. he was game and stuck it out. His first Nub1ic battle was for three dollars, but his manager turned over to him only $1.1O. At his last public ap>, pearance in the role of ring g1adia- tor Mcfarland got away with s17,5o0 as his share of the swag. with an added $1s20o from the p4ctures And he married an heiressf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-01
YALE ELECTS COACH HINKEY
 FOR SHEVLIN

New Haven, Nov. Frank Hin keys football policies at Yale have failed, according to the decision or Capt. Alexander D. Wilson, who, at- ter talking the matter over with his friends has asked Tom Shevlin to come here and take charge, choosing his own staff of coaches Shevlin will arrive in New York tonight and in New Haven by Tuesday at least
 The appointment of Shevlin as head coach, whether agreeable to the gra4.o uates and athletic committees or noes is appointment by the captain alone, and has not yet been approved by the committees That this ap- prova1 will be forthcoming there IS little doubt. On the theory that ob= tains at Yale, for the present at least, the captain is king.
 Shevlin has agreed to come east and will probably agree to accept the pO- sition for the remainder of the sea son, if he can choose his own assist ants, and Capt. Wilson will be very glad to. give him this power. Shevlin took charge of Fred Daly's team in the fall of 1910, after it had been de- feated by Brown 21 to 0, and whipped
 it into shape in the remaining two weeks that it beat Princeton and tied Harvard.
 ShevIin is in business in Ninneapo- lis and would under no circumstances become a, permanent coach at Yale. With but three weeks of the pres ent season remaining and width abso- lute authority, his friends here be- 1ieve that, assured that the approval of the athletic committee will be forth coming. he will take charge and name his own assistants. In the past he and Frank Hfnkey have work ed in perfect harmony, NDut 1t is all most beyond the range of possibility that they could. this fall.
 In fact, Capt. Wilson has practical ly made this impossible, for before Saturdays defeat he let it be known that he and Hinkey had parted com pany, and after the game informed the football squad of that fact. That Capt. Wilson had not taken the present board of coaches into his confidence regarding his plans for the future was apparent. Nelson s. Talbott, captain of last years team, who has been one of the line coaches and who has had charge of the pub lfcity for Head Coach Hinkey, lass l night gave out a list of the coachs ! who are coming here this week to a sist Hinkey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-01
THE GRAND OLD DOPE.

Farewell to the diamond game; farewell for a little while; the aut- umna1 pail is on bat and ball, and the pigskin's now in style. The pennants in every league have now been won or lost; from coast to coast the base Gone is that happy time when in Old SoPs hot rays the heroes bold, for fame and gold, labored to win our praise.
 The umpire's left the f1eld-he of the ivory dome; he's safe at last, all danger past, secure in a blind>man's s home. Some players known as great have shrunken to normal size; and Fandom's gaze, and lavish praise, are centered on other guys. But, fans be not cast down; fear not for your daily food, for the-rumor crop is still tip-top, and matching it's daily brood. + There's Baker, the home-run demon-a goodly lot of space he's good to fill, to whether he will or won't get back in the race And then there's the case of Matty-they say that Christy is through; but make no bets, for these old vets are a mighty uncertain crew. Also, there's Mister Murphy as a targec for cen sure and blame. for thanks to craft and Charles P. Taft he still has a hand in the game.
 We've still to settle the Feds and end the awful war; and, believe me, Izzy, twill keep us busy-busy as never before We see by the mornfr' paper that peace is already in sight, for artfuI Ban has got a plan to end the struggle right. Am say, but the scheme is simple. and if the Feds agree, from this cruel war, it's sIaugh- ter and gore, we'll soon be happily free.
 The >Kawfkds will go to Topeka and the Bakers to Kalamazoo, and the Sloufed bunch, so say the bunch. will exit to Baraboo. The Buffeds will land in Fresno, and the Knabe men, we have it flat from the O. B. guys-an' sure, they're wise,a bound for Medicine Hat. And as for Charley Weeghman-he of the bottomless pocket-for cash in bales he may take his Whales and play 'em in Woon- socket.
 And the Rebs will go to Yonkers- at least that's now the dope; there'Il be more tomorrow, so save your sor- row; there's no occasion to nope, The Feds will crack in the mornin' and be resurrected at night; and magnates all will loudly baw1 of pennants they have in sight. While the steam misses up in the pipes and the coal in the stove g1ows red the good old dope will give us hope. Cheer up, the games not dead1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-01
BLUE RIBBONS TO
 OPEN,THE SEASON WITH SHEEPSHEADS


 The Blue Ribbon basketball play CTS, who went through a whirlwind season in 1914-15 by cleaning up all corners, will open their new season to- will have as opponents the crack Sheepshead- Bay team of Brooklyn. This aggregation is composed of play CTS from the Interstate league, the circuit which started last week. Reich, formerly played with the Ribbons, and Norman, the other for ward, has also been seen here. liar vey, the tall center, is a great shooter. One of the guards, fDreyfus, plays with Stamford in the Inter State Manager Leavy will present his col lection of stars exactly as they took the floor last season. Jimmy Clinton and Johnny Beckman.f the lightning forwards, will be on d4ck. The main game will start at 8:3Os and a pre- lirninary between the C1overs and Nutmegs at 7:45- Dancing will follow: the big game. The lineup: Blue Ribbons. Sheepshead Bay. HBeckman Norman Clinton Reich Leonard Reich
 Center.
 Roach Murray
 
 swenson Dreyfus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-01
Charlie Weinert To
 Tackle Dillon Tonight

New York, Nov. 1.-The biggest To- cal bout of the week will be fought tonight in Madison Square Garden where Charlie Weinert, the Jersey heavyweight will oppose Jack Dillon in a return match. The men faced each other in their initial contest at Philadelphia last November, Dillon winning by a knockout, after he sent Weinert through the ropes in the sec ond round. Since that reverse Vein ert consistently sought a return match
 The bout has aroused considerabl interest, particularly in. Jersey, where Weinert is idolized and where Dillon s previous victory over him is generally regarded as a luke affair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-01
(By Wagner.)

CBy WagnGr.)
 It is reported from New Haven that the Annex team of the Elm City will come to Newfield park next Sunday to try conclusions with the Remington Arms team. The Annex eleven is the aggregation which took the heart out of the Yosts two years ago in a game at Yale field when, by using two Dart mouth stars, they beat the Yosts to o. The Annex team is regarded as the strongest in New Haven. It con tains several of the old Washington Glee stars. The Glee name has been taken by Clyde Waters, however, who is running a team. al Savin Rock.
 Because of it's showing against Yale last Saturday, many of the critics say Colgate is the strongest team in the country. The only thing lacking is a kicker. Colgate had no punter who could boot the ball any distance and the attempts at kicking goals from touchdowns were pittful. They man aged to put over one place kick, though.
 - Whether Colgate is as strong as Cornell is a different question to an swer. M any writers think Cornell has @ better all around team and in Barr rett the fthacans have a wonderful ground gainer. Princeton, too, would dispute Co1gate's claim to supremacy. The. Tigers expected to beat Harvard next Saturday but are not so conf dent since the Crimson trimmed the strong Penn State. team. If Tom En- wright, tlIe heavy plunger, can recover from his injuries in time for the game, Harvard may bother Princeton more thanNwas expected.
 A Triniey graduate, who is incensed at the agitation madef over Brfekley' s playing with the Hartford college, writes a long letter to a New York pa per in which he makes a, good point. rde says New York university players claim they will lose their amateur standing if they take part in the game tomorrow against Brickley. But Yale and Princeton thought nothing of playing the Giants in baseball Did the Yale and Princeton boys lose their amateur standing by doing that? Not by a jugful.
 A writer in the New York Sun says it is very difficult to teach golf by the printed page and then he goes on and teaches the Scotch pastime to the ex- tent of one column.
 Football is a paying sport in this