davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-10
SISTER: READ NY FREE OFFERI
I am q woman.
I know a woman's trials.
I know her need Of sympi

II you, my sister, are unhappy because Of iIl-
health, II you feel unfit for household duties,
social pleasures, or daily employment, write
and tell me just how you suffer, and ask Tor my
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II you suffer from womens peculiar ailments
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DEPRESSED spirits, melancholy, desire 20 efy
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-10

which is SCARED by Mexican bullets
from across the border. Most Of the
inhabitants have fled. The artillery
duel at Matamoras which threatened
Brownsville has ceased but volumes
Of dust on the southern horizon in
dicate the Yillistas are concentrating
and eneircling the sman company Of
carranzistas on three sides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-10
DRESS WooLENs

Light in color and weight, of the newest
spring fabrics. Stripes, checks and plain
just right for this seasons styles. The
yard -.......-..-............-.... S1.OO to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-10

WASHINGTON, April "A state
ment by the carranzista agency de-
clared the villistas lost 1000 killed
and wounded and captured about Ce-
laya, where villa was defeated. This
is about a third Of Villas force. Pris-
oners taken by obregon declared that
villa was one Of the first to flee when
the tide Of battle turned against him
the statement asserted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-10
CHAMoIs Isle GLOVES

BY far the most practical and service
able fabric gloves are the chamois Isle
gloves in white and chamois color with
both black and self color stitching. They
have the appearance of kid but can be
washed with soap and water. Pair SOC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-10

Miss Madge Fulton of Astoria is
visiting relatives in Stanfield and will
arrive Monday in Pendleton to be the
guest Of Mrs. James Johns, Jr. Miss
Fulton and Mrs. Johns are both mem
bers of the University of oregon
chapter of the Gammi Phi Beta So
rority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-10
NEw wAsH ms FoR MEN 5Oe

We received by this
mornings express a most
beautiful assortment Of
mems wash silk four-in-
hands. The latest style,
,ull length slip bands that
hold the tie in shape and
make it slip easily in the
collar. Call and see them.
soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-10

Mrs. c. H. Wiley Of Earlyille, nli-
nols. arrived at noon today TO be a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Charles BOnney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-10
woMENs SUMNER UNDERWEAR

WOMEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Women's summer. underwear with high
neck, long sleeves, high neck short sleeves,
knee length, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves,
ankle length, low neck no sleeves, knee or
ankle length, both tight and umbrella
knee. Per garment. 35c to $500
Women's sleeveless vests in cotton isle,
and silk .,......-..-...-...,....,..1 1Oc to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-10

Yesterday afternoon at 1850 the
members Of the Luncheon Bridge Club
enjoyed a delightful luncheon at the
Hotel Pendleton, the affair being a
compliment TO Mrs. Tillman d. Taylor.
whose scores in the play during the
season was the best of all the men,
bers. Following the luncheon, the
ladies adjourned TO the home Of Mrs,
William J. Clarke on Jackson street
and spent the remainder Of the after
noon at auction bridge.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
FISHER Is WITH YANKS.
Comes to Terms With Owners and
Signs Up for Three Years.

MIDDLEBURY. Vt. February 1.-Eay
L. Fisher, pitcher of the New York
Americans. said yesterday that he had
signed a thrce-year contract with that
club. II is understood that his con-
tract calls for a salary of $4,000 for
the three years. Fisher has resigned
his position as physical director at Mid
dlebury College, which he has held for
several years.
NEW YORK, February 1.-The sign
ing of a contract by Ray Fisher re-
duces the number of hold-outs on the
American League club to hve. The only
men belonging to the club who have
not signed for next season. SO far as
can be learned. are Marty McHale,
pitcher; Leonard (king) Cole, pitcher;
Peter Daley and Angelo Aragon, out
iielders, and Jack Kingman. infielder.
McTIale has virtually been conceded to
the Federal League. as his salary de-
iuauGs have been declared By the clubs
ncT- manager. William Donovan, out of
proportion to the pitchers value to the
team. Cole s contract has been for
warded to him. but he has not yet re-
turned it with his signature. kingman
has indicated his intention to sign, but
Daley has not been heard from recent
ly. nor have Arason's intentions yet
been learned.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
TITLE EVENTS GIVEN
TO GEORGETOWN MEET
Five South Atlantic Intercollegiate
Competitions to Be De-
cided February ~.

Georgetown and Hopkins have each
been awarded five South Atlantic col
legiate championship events. in place
of the usual s. A. A. A. U. events that
have been formerly given meets in this
section.
This will bring together the best col
legiate track men in the South Atlantic
section, and when men of such capa-
bilities get together there is bound to
be competition of the highest order.
Washington and Lee and Hopkins both
have very strong track teams this year
and both are sending their teams to the
meet. Georgetown also must be con-
sidered when adding up the points and
the Hilltop men are all confident OF
making their presence felt.
Although the team Georgetown Will
run in its own, relay race. has not yet
been announced, several of the large
universities of the north are under
consideration, and there appears to be
q popular demand. at least among the
students at the Hilltop. that Cornell be
chosen. Last year Georgetown ran a
great race against the lthacans ana al
who witnessed it Will be pleased II
Monkeys team runs again.
The Yale-Princeton race is arranged
and now it is up to the two teams to
show which is the better.
The Georgetown Preps are training
hard, so that they may carry OFF the
trophy that will be awarded to the
points in individual events. However,
with teams from Tome and Mercers-
burg and Episcopal against them, they
will have no easy task
Evening star., 1915-02-01
OLD-TIME ROOTER BECOMING
THING OF PAST IN BASE BALL

student and something Of a recluse.
For nearly twenty years he lived and
travelled with the Boston Nationals. He
occupied 4 seat we'll down in the
stands and watched every move with
closest attention. When an extraordi-
nary play was made he greeted it with
a sharp, staccato exclamation, HILL"
from which he gained his name.
Finally Gen. Dixwell fell out with
the Boston team. He said the players
insulted him and he ceased to go to
the grounds.
Yell Caused Applause.
We'll. Well, Well,' the famous rooter
of>the Polo Grounds. passed out years
ago. Few knew him save for his battle
cry well, Well. Well" which inva-
riably was followed by roar Of ap-
plause.
St. Louis had one for years He in
sisted on getting down into the track
in front Of the stands and hanging on
the fence, yelling continuously during
chicago possessed tvo-ons. Frank
Evening star., 1915-02-01
TO EXTEND TINE LIMIT.
G. w. u. Meet Entries Will Not
Close Until Saturday.

In response to numerous requests, en-
tries in the seventh annual indoor
track meet of the George Washington
University. which were to have closed
officially today, will be kept open until
next Saturday. The meet is to be held
February Is at Convention Hall
Decision to grant the five additional
days Of grace was reached this after
noon by Prof Leslie Cleveland Meme
mar, faculty director Of athletics at
George Washington, after a conference
with other officials of the meet. For
the past few days Prof. McNemar has
been besieged with requests that the
date for the closing of entries be post
poned. Officials of several Baltimore
institutions expecting to participate in
the affair called him up over long dis
tance telephone to voice their request
for an extension of time.
In view of the numerous demands it
was decided to change the dead line to
next Saturday. All entries to be OFF,
cially recognized must be received by
Hatchetite officials on that date. Al
ready hundreds of entries have been
received, and it is expected this num-
ber will increase rapidly until about
the middle of the week.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
PLAYER LIMIT RULE UP.
Most Important Question to Be Con-
sidered at American League Meeting

NEW YORK, February 1.-The prin-
cipal questions that are expected to be
considered by the American League
owners at their meeting here Wednes-
day are the player-limit rule similar
to that passed by the National League,
abolition Of the draft rule from all
class IA clubs and the adoption Of a
schedule for next season. President
Ban johnson has been here since Sat-
urday, and has outlined a program for
the meeting. which he said could be
cleared up in one day.
Should the American League vote to
abolish the draft rule it is believed
here that the EatioTa! League will fol-
low suit 1t is necessary for both
leagues to vote OH the question before
it becomes operative.
Capt. T. l.. Huston. one of the new
owners of the New York club, it was
said today. would go into the meeting
with a. demand for several players. 1t
is said Capt Huston has been assured
that a deal that will greatly bolster up
the Yankees will be arranged.
Evening star., 1915-02-01

CHICAGO, February lis the old
time rooter becoming 4 thing of the
past in base ball? There is scarcely
one left in the entire country who has
more than local fame. and, looking
around the stands in the various cities,
one marvels at the change that has
come over the patrons Of the game.
The actors are notoriously wild base
ball fans, and, oddly enough. the ma
jority of the prize fighters are crazy
about the game. Perhaps the best
known fans today are De Wolf Hop
per and jim Corbett.
These two are, of course, New York
Giant rooters---dyed-i in the wool and
incurable Digby Bell was another,
and George Collan their close rival.
Famous Old Fan.
But these men are unknown COM
pared with the famous fans of the old
day. The most famous, perhaps. was
Gen. ''Hi-Hi' Dixwell of Boston. Gen.
Dtxweu was . man Of great wealth. q
Evening star., 1915-02-01
BY 81. c. BYRD.

tonwcll of Georgetown is likely to
develop into one of the best perform
ers iii tho shot put and discus throw
that institution has ever had. The
work OF the big foot ball guard in
practice has been such as to indicate
that he will come near smashing rec
ords in the south Atlantic section i'll
this particular.
Conwell entered Georgetown last fall,
and will be student there for four
years. He played guard on the foot
ball team, though not regularly after
an injury sustained in the opening
game with F'ordham. He weighs a
little more than 23J pounds and stands
well over six feet. Conwell never put
the shot, and knew absolutely nothing
about discus throwing until this win
ter. when he was taken in hand by
Coach O'Reilly of the track squad. lie
failed 10 do much at the beginning. but
has shown constant improvement. until
now it is stated that he has been put
ting the shot around forty feet con-
sistently. There also is a report that
Conwell has thrown the discus farther
in practice than the south Atlantic
record, which indicates that the big
fellow will be the most valuable man
the Blue and Gray has had in years,
with the possibility that he will make
a great mark for himself in the inter
collegiatcs. With man accomplish
ing that kind of d thing in practice
during his first season, there is no tell
ing what he may do before his four
years are finished.
Princeton is leading the Intercolle-
eiate Basket Ball League, not having
been defeated as yet. The race. though
is extremely close, with Cornell and
Yale showing the Tigers. Princeton
has won three games, Cornell has that
many victories, but one defeat is
marked against it, while Yale has won
only twice and lost once.
1t is rather remarkable that Penn
sylvania and Columbia, two teams
which were rated as the best in the or
ganiZations a t the beginning of the sea-
son, are down in fifth and fourth
places. Here is how the teams stand:
Evening star., 1915-02-01
MICHIGAN DROPS CORNELL.
Notre Dame Will Replace 1thacan.
for Dual Athletic Meet.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. February l.
Michigan and Cornell universities will
not come together in dual track meet
this year. The athletic board of con-
troll OF the University of Michigan has
announced in the 1915 track schedule
that the Wolverines would compete
with Notre Dame instead OF the Ithaca
athletes.
An indoor meet with Notre Dame will
be held here February u. May S the
teams will contest out of doors at
South Bend. Michigan will send teams
to theh important eastern collegiate
games and will oppose Syracuse in the
Syracuse gymnasium March 1S.
No reason for dropping Cornell was
given by the board. A schedule lighter
than usual WAS expected, however. be-
cause prospects for a strong Michigan
track team are not considered bright.
Neither the foot ball nor base ball
schedules was announced.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
A. c. B. A. Body Is Formed
by Washington Bowlers

At meeting of many OF the
Washington yesterday at the
Palace alleys. local branch OF
of the Atlantic Coast bowling
Association was formed. H. Il.
Rogers, president of the District
Duckpia League. was elected
president OF the body, and Err
nest Dulin was chosen vice presi-
dent. Eddie Mcknew II the Sec
retary and Crist jacobson treas
urer. H. b. HALEY acted as chair
man of the meeting and was
chosen chairman Of the dele
gates.
The organization aims to con-
troll the different forms OF bowl
ing and create a uniformity in
the game which does not now en-
ist. Efforts also will be n,nde to
bring the tourney here some time
during Msy. 1t being thought
that WsshinEton Is entitled to
the games to decide the duckpin
champiOnship. inasmuch as 1t ts
q great duckpin center.
The following men will act sn
the board of directors with the
0MciaIs;. II. p. HALEY, John r.
Meany. the president Of the Na-
tionai Capitol DuckPin League, I.
y. Gheeu OF the Casino team.
George y. Gov. life member Of
the local duckpin and tenpin Ms.
sorlatiOnss &. 4. Wecker1y Of the
Royal team; r.. }. George. the
captain Of the Nationals: Kirk
: Miller Of the WsshlnEton Times,
WiliaR Moore Of the Jeds, A. G.
L0e@er. the president Of the Pat
ent Attorney League, and Jo-
seDh Cestinette. the president Of
the Arcade League.
Evening star., 1915-02-01

turned any OF his salary
Jim Jeffries. having agreed to show
Jess willard how to whip Johnson, il
behooves Joe Birmingham to show
George Stallings how to win pennants.
The Red Sox and Pittsburgh Pirates
probably will play series at Hot
Springs next spring. President Drey-
fuss of the Pirates has the offer un-
der consideration.
Boston may he loyal to Bill Carrisan
and all that, but one of the newspaper
men in the Hub quotes the Red Sox
manager as saying: Speaking of bird
dogs, some of these bench warmers
are pretty good setters.''
Col. Rupert. one of the new owners
of the New Yorks, has requested the
tioning the fact that he is the owner
of "A New York brewery. Il would pre-
fer to pay for my advertising in a
legitimate way" says the colonel
NJ. Jean Dubuc, notable Tiger pitch
er, has become manager of a prize
fighter this winter. His charge is
frankie Fleming. Montreal feather
weight. Fleming is one of Canada's
most promising boxers. with an ability
far ahead of rivals in his class, MAX
ing it necessary for Manager Dubuc to
seek matches a long way from home.
Though Ed Koney has protested his
undying devotion to the Feds, one
story has it that he knows quite well
that under the decision of the courts OF
Pennsylvania he cannot play with the
Pittsburgh outlaws. and will be quite
willing to be officially told of the fact.
whereupon he will have a good alibi
for jumping back to organized ball.
Adieu. Brownie Burke. The diminu-
tive Red mascot, whom Hermann
picked up at Yellowstone Park and who
for years has been with the team and
in Mr.. Herrmanns offices, is now con-
nected with film company in New
York and will not be back with the
Reds next season.
According to advices from his home
in South Carolina, says Savannah
dispatch. Rube Benton, the big left
handed pitcher bought from Macon by
the Cincinnati Nationals in 1911 and
Who was expected to shine with seat
soning is in "A bad way as a result OF
the motor cycle accident he had last
summer. Report has it that his pitch
ing arm is affected and his eyesight
impaired, from which the youngsters
Just going out may draw an example
that the showiugoff tactics which the
Rube attempted as soon as he struck
the big whirl do not pay.
Evening star., 1915-02-01

The war cost the big leagues a lot of
money last year, and with little chance
of it being discontinued the coming
season this is not the time when SAL
aries should be raised. hence players
who insist on demanding more than
they can possibly earn will be allowed
to slip.
The announcement that the American
Association would have the draft lifted
and that the league would be placed on
a major league basis seems to have
been decidedly premature. While there
is possibi Of the draft being elm :
mated from this organization. such
action already is being opposed by
President Fultz of the Players Fra
ternity, who contends that if this is
done it will interfere with certain
number of players getting chance in
fast company every year. Under exist.
the eight clubs is drafted every fall
and thus gets an opportunity to better
himself. With the draft eliminated
this would be- out of the question as
the clubs of the A. A. would hold on
to their best players and the players
would never get a chance to draw big
league pay.
Furthermore, organized base ball could
not possibly, according to its own rules
advance the minor league to highe!
~
that circuit lack the population TO make
this possible.
Harry Lord. ertswhile third basemar
Of the White SoX. may be found at thai
position for the Chicago team the com
ing season. Lord became mffed
with Manager Callahan one day last
season. packed his grip and left for his
home.
He did not join the Federals or play
ball with any other club, but apparently
retired from the sport. Just as soor
as Callahan was relieved of his posi-
ton and Rowland appointed, Lord got
busy trying to get back into the fold
He has communicated with Rowland
asking for another chance. ii is un-
derstood that Rowland has granted hin
this opportunity aud that he will make
the training trip with the Sox.
Lord was d good ball player until ne
lost favor with the Chicago fans. and
under new environments he may return
to his best form and be of a lot Of helr
to Rowland.
Had it not been for Ban Johnson the
deal whereby Col. Rupert and Capt
Huston acquired the New York Yankees
would not have been consummated
This, according to Damon Runyon, in
the New York American, who gives
vent to the following compliment to the
Evening star., 1915-02-01

American League chief:
perseverance, as We have been in
one-half Of genius. That being the case
we judge that Ban Johnson president
of the American League, is now shy
only the other 80 per cent of the neces-
sary ingredients to rank with the
heaven born. Say what you please about
Ban-and. as far as We are concerned,
We have often said just about what we
pleased about him-he is one preserving
cuss.
ut was his perseverance that put through
the Yank deal. A dozen times during
the negotiations for the sale of the club
huston and Rupert were squared away
for grand run-out on the whole PROPOSE
ton. So many complications arose that
held them in. How. we do not know.
but he held 'en. And in the end they
bought the club.
There would have been no deal had
it not been for Ban, and both Rupert
| and Huston said as much at the dinner
given Saturday night at the New York
Athletic Club to the sporting writer's of
the city by Capt. Huston, with his new
partner as one of the guests of honor
Moreover. both passed johnson a lot of
compliments, even while admitting that
IN the beginning they had not been pro-
foundly impressed by the big boss of the
AMERICAN League.
IL
and oft we have marveled that a man
/ of Bans temperament could SO get the
start OF the base ball world as to pra C.
ttcaily corner the business Of Juggling
| the palm We confess that we regard
ed him as just a rotund bloviator, con-
stantly surrounded by an atmosphere
that would founder fleet of Zeppelins
and we do not now admit that We have
entirely changed our views of him in
! some respects. But knowing, as every
sporting writer in New York knew, the
obstacles Ban had to surmount in this
deal. we have to concede that he is Just
about the all-firedest. perseveringcst
man in base ball.
BY nature a WAIVER of red flags in
the face of vested authority and at
heart HEAVIER of bombs at the throne
OF base ball c2ars. magnuts end such
We do not love Ban Johnson. and We
DO not think we shall ever love Ban
Johnson. but that does not prevent US
from ballyhooing the discovery of un-
suspected virtues in guy.
That does not prevent us from Civ
ing credit where We believe credit is
due. and it is our conviction that the
transfer of the Yanks, coming at this
! particular time, is about the best thing
that could have happened for base ball
in general-and that johnson is en-
| titled to all the credit for it."
Evening star., 1915-02-01
lit Players Of American League Clubs Not in Favor Here
CONWELL OF G. u. SHOWING,
GOOD FORM IN S1OT-PUT
Also Is Said to Have Made Record Throw
With Discus-Eddie Mullaney, Gin
cinnati Catcher, Visiting Here

sprintcr and broad jumper. whtls
Stebbins is star al tho middle dis
tances. Low started the season by
winning the high jump in the A. A I.
Junior championship at New York just
before the holidays.
Eddie Mullaney, who used to catch
on the Georgetown base ball nine and
play on the eleven, is visiting here.
Mullaney has stopped off on his way
to Ridgely. Md. to see Manager Her
Zog of the Cincinnati club to arrange
for contract for the coming season.
Mullaney was with Cincinnati all last
summer and did good work, though he
was not used as regular. He wds
with the Giants in 1913, and went from
there to Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1915-02-01

One modest player has been found IN
base ball. A Brooklyn paper wrote each
member of the DodHer team asking for
a bit of personal history and An opin-
ion as to the prospects Pitcher Joe
Chabek wrote back that he did not be-
lieve the fans cared to know anything
about him or his opinions until he had
made good and that it would be time
enough after he had made good. In
fact, Chabek 10 so modest that he used
to pitch under an assumed name to hide
his Identity,
Evening star., 1915-02-01
TRAVIS A FAV0RITE.
Title Holder Much Fancied to Win
Palm Beach Title Again.

palm BEACH, Fla, February IA
notable field of golfers will compete in
the eighteen-hole qualification round for
the Lake Worth title today. Three six
teens will be formed and match play
continued the following days. W. j.
Travis, Garden City. the present title
holder. again is a favorite, with II. NJ.
Forrest of Lakewood close second.
Philadelphia is represented by William
Disston and ]. c. Hutchinson; ". N.
Pool, Warrenton; F. 3. Trout. Lancas-
ter: II. 3. Casselbury. Hazelton: George
Ridenburgh, Bangor and Shawnee, and
]. f. Smith, Wilmington, are other
notables. Pittsburgh has William Thaw,
Sd, and f. II. Brainard.