davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-02
Indian Women Plead Guilty.

Irene Bushman and Ida Snyder,
mixed blood Indian women arrested
Tuesday night in lodging house
with J. A. Dupuy a white man, were
yesterday afternoon token into police
court The former pleaded guilty to
d.sorderly conduct and was sentenced
to pay a fine Of S25 or go to jail for
ten days. The snyder woman pleaded
guilty to being drunk and disorderly
and her sentence was $50 or 10 days.
Neither have yet paid their fine. Du-
puy forfeited bail Of $25 by non-ap-
pearance. The Bushman woman was
recently held to the grand jury on a
statutory charge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-02

Lost, from the Marion Jack ranch
near Havana, one black two year old
mule filly, branded ,B. on left
shoulder, win pay above reward for
return or information leading to its
recovery. John Balm, Adams. ore
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-02

Three sections wheat land four
miles from r. r. Running water
practically level. t25 per acre. is
cash. good terms on balance. or will
make attractive lease with right party
for term Of years. Further informa
ton write J. W. HAYS.
(Adv) Idaho Falls, Ida
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-02
Mondeu Attacks Policy.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The for
eign policy Of the Wilson administra-
ton was attacked from the floor OF
the house by Representative Mondell
Of Wyoming
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-02
Brandeis Is ChampIoned.

WASHINGTON, March stephen
Gregory. former president Of the Am
erican Bar Association, told the SEN
ate investigators that the general rep
utation and character Of Brandeis as
a lawyer were excellent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-02

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Secre-
tary Of the Treasury McAdoo an.
nounced that he is preparing to issue
during 1915 s3O,OOO,OOO in refunding
3 per cent government bonds to take
up per cent bonds now out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-02

J, w. Shafer and family OF Fulton
arrived home Friday from winter
stay in California They took the
first train out OF san Diego which
was cut off from the outside world
for thirty-one days by the floods
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-02
VIII Garry no More Passengers.

y ~ ~ = IIV E'IVEN 7 tE'77NIINVI''
Agent T. F. O'Brien Of the O.-W r.
& n was this morning notified by
Supt a. G. Kamm that hereafter
trains No; 81 and 50, being the mixed
trains between Pendleton and Walla
Walla, will not handle passengers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-02
@0GEl-.l4'rraRs,9
IIllIIl.IDITl.LILIDII

W. 5. Ferguson is down from Athe-
ma today
J. Hopper has just returned from a
visit in Seattle
Mrs Nell Johnson of Walla Walla
is at the ST George.
f. Westersund Of Helix is spending
the day in the city.
James Farmer of stanfield spent
the night in the city
Carl Bowman viii come up from
Nolin this evening 10 attend the XIII
Kare Klub's dance.
Mrs ]. Betz and daughter Of Ia
coma owner Of extensive property in
terests here, are In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clodlus OF
Waitsburg passed through here yes
terday en- route home from Hot Lake
c. r Moore is today moving to the
Gritman ranch west Of the city and
Will henceforth have the management
of the ranch
/ j. g. Kilpack, representative Of the
/ boys and girls aid sociey Of Portland
is here today to attend to delin-
/ quency case
Lloyd Riches. editor or the STAN
field Standard, was here yesterday for
the good roads meeting and left last
night for Portland for a short visit.
II. d. Gray has returned from Spo-
kane where he passed a week visiting
his brother, VIII Gray, who has un-
dergone a serious operation for stom'
aeh trouble and Is now conyalescing
Five autOmOb les went out from
/ Pendleton last evening to the Elmer
Moore farm, bearing guests to a dane.
ing party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Bent
ley. An enjoyable evening was spent
Among those going out were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stangier, Mr.. and Mrs
Ross Carney, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Turls. Mr.. and Mrs Ben Cresswell
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Roesch, Mr.. and Mrs
James II. Estes Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. John Mumm and
Mrs. Anna Rucker
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-02
Administration Annnintel.

Ira Stoll was today named admins.
traitor Of the estate of his brother.
Milo II Stoll, who died in January
leaving an estate of 500,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-02
Echo Pair Get License.

\ marriage license was issued yes.
terday afternoon to David Sloan
Thomson and Princess \. Smith, resi-
dents Of the Echo country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-02

There will not be a dance at Ger
man Hall saturday evening, March 4th
on account of bad roads.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-02
Dance Friday Night.

The Knights OF Columbus will give
social dance on Friday night, March
A. at Eagle Woodman Hall. All in.
vlted. COMMITTEE.
(Ady)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-02

night. a dance viii be given in the
high school gym in honor Of the vis-
iting team. Music will be furnished
by the local orchestra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-02
Files for Sheriff.

II. NJ Allen Of Holdman today I'll.
led his formal declaration OF candidacy
for the republican nomination for
sheriff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-02

William kyne OF Portland has ar
rived in the city to take a position in
the saddle department Of Hamley &
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-02
Learn to Dance.

Guaranteed. Three private lessons
Merryman, at Warren's Music House
Phone 524.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-02

Ed Chapman was arrested by the
police today on a charge OF being
drunk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-02

The Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist
church met yesterday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. J. L. Stockman on
Garfield street, Mrs. stockman, Mrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-02

W J. Stockman. Mrs. II. d. Wylie
and Mrs Geary Kimbrell being hos
tesses. Following a business session,
a social hour was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served There was
a large attendance out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
BY TED MEREDITH

THE above all-American college selec-
J. tIons for 1915 are by sparrow Robert
son. one of New YorlS's leading athletic
critics Robertson, who has been associated
with track athletics both club and collegi-
ate, for a number of years has made this
selection, which l think is about as nearly
correct as any could he lie has had the
best opportunity of any of the critics, since
he was the pistol-frer in both the Eastern
intercollegiates at Cambridge and the con-
ference championships at Chicago
Robertson has seen all these men In ac-
tion and should be the best man in the
country to make this choice. He also was
n spectator at the relays at Pennsylvania
last spring and also saw the men in action.
sparrow" claims the Western athletes
showed great improvement this year and
has given the West good many of the
selections
The sprints seem to be the only ones
which might be subject to criticism. but for
me they are good enough. Smith, of Michi-
gan, won all the classy collegiate 100-yard
events and could not be kept from this
title The Michigan captain met the winner
of the conference 100 yards but once this
year, and that was early in the season. In
this race Smith, of Michigan. beat classy
field. including Smith, of Wisconsin, the
conference tltleholdCr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
AS BALL PLAYERS LEDGERS'
BOSSES ARE GOOD F0REMEN
A. A. Nine "Slug" Through Seven
Inning Victory by I'll Score

Connle's ColIegans in all their glory never dis.
played an article OF ball such witnessed
In the game between the LEDGER A. a, and a
team consisting Of the various foremen employed
In the composition division OF the LEDgERs.
Sam Crane, were he tipping" this Stick,
would write about the future chances OF his
favorites but despite the fact that rooted
told to the world-LEDGER A. A, Z; LEDGER
Foremen, 1,
bosses an opportunity to learn that they need
more practice and better teamwork The foot
work could not be improved upon. Ed Flynn,
assistant purcha sing agent tossed the A. A. 10
victory. while Tom Farrell twlrled for the
l0sers-Eame losers, too. The feature OF the
contest was the hrstbasing OF Foreman
Wood. the second sing OF Foreman Donnely,
the short stopping OF Foreman Mtthauer. the
centre-fielding Of Foreman Charlie Lange and the
right feldng OF Day Foreman Dams.
that the "foremen'' crowded fun. Joy, mlsplays,
several good running catches and 18 innings OF
comedy-pus a little baseball-into seven In
nings Of regulation play. Victory was snatched
away from the losers in the sixth inning. when a
close play at first base stopped a rally that
looked good TO tie the score
With ball players on first and third. Spika
hit a nigh hy haif way to hrst. The first base
man ran IN and claimed he caught the ball on
him but Farrell and Alltthauer had raced home
and they we're determined that. having once got
over the plate" they were not going to take
ans chances Of duplicating such long runs.
II looked though the whole galley" was
pied for a time. but the "llnes' were
placed and the game continued. the toremen
having lost their golden opportunity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
HAGEN AGAIN GOLF WINNER
He and Hutchinson Defeat Nichols and
Macdonald

NEW YORK, July 17.-Walter Hagen,
of Rochester, new Metropolitan open cham
pion, and Jock Hutchinson, of Pittsburgh,
yesterday defeated Gilbert Nichols, of
Great Neck. and Robert Mcdonald. of Buf.
falo, up and to go, at SO holes, over
the Great Neck course, Long Island. The
winners did all of their playing in the morn.
ing, having the Nicholls.MacDonald com.
bination down at luncheon.
II was surprising that Nichols, with such
a strong partner as Macdonald, could be
beaten at course he knows we'll
Nichols had IS in tho morning. which was
the exact score made by Hutchinson, while
Hagen and Mcdonald took 10 each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17

. UHIT-gHTTT1B SWaTKs WOUTW TdW
aging the Atlantic coast, was charged viii
being overloaded with hop and alcohol
Connie Mack should receive a vote o
thanks from the other seven Americaf
League clubs lie Is the only oasis whert
the weary can stop to recuperate and rest.
The Chief as Prophet
A few days after the season opened we
were talking with Chief Meyers, ths
Brooklyn catcher. a
There Is one man in this league" rs
marked the Chief, who is about ready q
prove hat he Is one of tho greatest bal
players the game has ever known. l meal
Dave Robertson. l have made quite
study of batting and this fellow is the
greatest of them all that 1 have seen. He
Is not only fine outhelder, fast streak
with n powerful arm, but if he doesn't
bat more than $50 this year 1 am a bad
guesser."
SO far the Chief has made good with a
rush in the Prophet League. Robertson
has been the star of his circuit, and at his
present rate of speed It is no certainty that
Cobb. Speaker or jackson will beat him.
Dave is not only faster than all three OF the
American League stars mentioned but he
is younger and far more powerful in .
physical way.
After the Game
Noto that the hard fought day Is ended,
With ldureLs for the favored feiD:
The cheering and the jeeiin1 blended
IN praise or blame that may be due;
Noto that the score has been completed
Bcyond the shuliotc depths Of Fame,
Among both vtctors aud defeated, +
Wen turn to those toho played the od,rt
Not IN the losing or the tcinnir1,
Success nor failure for the day.
But from the battles first beginning
Wen take their tUork up, play bv play;
Hotp tCell they tried-hotD they stoo
ready
Beyond the tUorld crowd's ndrro,o sight!
Wen lDt our glasses. bravely, steady,
Aud drink to those Who've fought ed
fight
To those ,0ho knoto their fame Is over,
To those tUho so tUeH love the fight,
Though they might dtceN IN summer clovet
They hold the line against the night;
To those Uho knotO that gloryS feetin1,
4 gray ghost on q phantom barge,
Who 1tUc their best and take their beating,
To come again for one more charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
CORNELL SILENT ON RICE
Rowing Heads Refuse to Say Columbia
Coach Will Go to Ithaca

ITHACA. y. V, July 17.-Cornell ath-
letlc authorities refused to comment on the
report that II Columbia drops rowing James
Rice, the coach of the New York eight,
would he appointed rowing mentor at Cor
nell 1t is known that the Ithacans have
so far not determined upon the man who
will take active charge of the crews here.
Courtney's contract expires next fall. He
will not consent to become active coach
again. but 1t was stated today by Charles
Il. fireman, the rowing adviser, that he
had agreed TO serve Cornell in an advisory
capacity for an indefinite term, which means
probably as long as he lives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
MASON SPEEDIER
THAN WINDNAGLE,
SAYS MEREDITH
In Reviewing All-American
Team Ted Gives Westerner
Preference Over Cornellian
EAST SUPREME IN JUMPS
"SpdTrOtU" RObertSOn'S
AH-Americdn Team

Io0-yard run-H. J.. Smith MichEnn.
22O-ynrd run--C. smith, Wisconsin,.
iiO-yard run-Tcd Meredith, rennsyiyanin.
Sso-yaId run-Ted Nlrrelitl, pcnns}lyaniin,.
One-mlle rum. v. MlndnaElc, lnrne!i'
Two-mile run-D. Il, Potter. Jr,, Cornell.
i20-yard hurdles-Bub simpson, University
.2eO-ynrd hurdles-Bob Simpson, University
OF Missouri
Running high jump-W, VI. Oler, Jr., Yale.
Running brOuH lumIt--H. T. NOrthtngton,
Dartmouth.
Pole vnult-F X. Foss, Cornell, .
l8-pound shot-A. W. MuCks. University OF
Wisconsin. =,
lG;pound hnmmer-C. c. Gilderseeve. Call
fnrnn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17

that man-eating sharks soon would be raw
aging the Atlantic coast, was charged wit
being overloaded with hop and alcohol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
Simpson Selected

Simpson again gets the selection on his
performances. He ran better than is sec
onds, Murray's best, and House could not
show his worth in the last due TO the ruling
against his competing.
The Fasteners certainly have the call
over the Western jumpers. Worthington,
Oler and Foss are trio that cannot be
questioned as to their right for the titles
on the whole, this Is the best selection
could imagine, and can't see how much i'm.
prOvement could be made on it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
Smith OF Form

Some might say the Wisconsin man i'm
proved greatly over his early season form,
but the Michigan man was not up to his
best at that time. This fact was quite
noticeable TO those who watched him on
Friday in the medley relay, when he ran
the first 22O yards He was outclassed by
Kaufman. of Penn, and Moore, of Princeton.
in this race.
/ feel inclined to the opinion that Moore,
Of Princeton, could have beaten any of the
college runners last year over the furlong.
Moore ran his final OF the Intercollegiate
900 yards in 81 3-5 seconds, as did the
Wisconsin sprinter but Moore had the
much talked of stadium wind currents to
contend with at Cambridge Again Moore
won his race comparatively easy, and is a
big, strong runner. This makes me think
he might have a shade over Smith, Of Wis
consn.
Robertson, however. must have weighed
all these things in the balance and he also
has the best of the critics in the fact that
he witnessed all of these races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
Mindnngle or Mason?

The West might contest his choice of
Windnage over Mason, of Illinois. Mason
is great miller and had no such competition
as Windnagle Last winter l saw Mason
win an indoor mile In st. Louis from a
field Of good men such as Jos Ray, of Chi
cago, and Potter, Of Cornell, in 4:20.
At that time | Thought he was the best
miller in the college ranks. If he had been
in this meet at Cambridge, II is my opinion
that he would have been the winner, for in
that race, when Windnagle did AIS, the
pace was such one which would have
just suited the Illinois runner. However.
Windnagle made the best time of the year,
and that is what counts,
l think 1t Is true that the Western stars
were a shade better than those in the East,
but I doubt if the West had the great num-
ber OF good men that our colleges in the
East put out
The Far West will not accept this selec-
tion of Robertsons in regard TO the hur-
dies. They will feel that Murray Is a
better man than Simpson in the high hur-
dies and will be justified in believing that
House is a better low hurdler than the
Missouri marvel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17

LONG BRANCH. n. J.. July 17.--WLth Ty
Cobb playing first base for them, the Mercer
nine defeated Mike Donlin's Lang Branch team
here yesterday by a score Of to 1. Cobb got a
triple and double and scored run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
DILLON MAY BE MAN-EATER, BUT
EVIDENTLY HE DOESN'T CAREI
MUCH FOR FLESH OF LEVINSKY y
Two Weeks Ago the "Giant Killer" Was Leading
Candidate for Presidency of Punch Republic"
Then Entered the Battler
Rr GRANTLANp RICE

TACK DILLON may be a man-eater but
81 he evidently doesn't care lot for the
] flesh Of Battling Levinsky. He has taken
a bite or two out of the Battler, but has
| yet to make anything like full meal.
AT their last meeting it was Levinsky who
came near devouring the devourer as the
| Battling Person outpointed Dillon by al
| over Moran.
Two months ago II was figured a certainty
that IL willard retired, Moran would be his
successor
Two weeks ago the belief was general
that Dillon, not Moran, would be the next
President of the Punch Republic.
And then enters Battling Levinsky Life
Ia entirely too complex already during these
steamy days to pursue the subject any fur.
| ther
As to Experts
We have quite bit of faith in the ex-
pert who says hes can tell TO the day
when the European war will end and just
who will finish first. But for the expert
who says he can pick the winner of the
American League race we have notaing but
derislon and jeers-not to say hoarse
guffaw denoting incredulity
Mack and Shawkey
We often have wondered why Connie
Mack ever turned Bob ShawSey away.
ftere was n young pitcher tnat lie nad 1Ounu
and started to develop a young pitcher that
both Bender and Coombs pronounced MS one
of the finds of the game; clean living, hard
working, earnest type with a world of am.
btion-just the type that Connie cares
most for.
ShawSey has been n vast aid to Donovan
this season-having helped bit more than
the records show. He Is beyond any doubt
one of the best right handlers in the game
and one who Is overlooking no opportunity
TO improve his pitching and develop his
talent.
Go One and ALP
Charley Doom broke into baseball exactly
IS years ago. The flaming g-haired catcher
served the Philles 13 years before he
finally was sent away and while never a
hard hitter was one of the brainy back
shoppers Of the game Doom Is still in good
condition and is only SO years old Yet his
day as a major Lacquer is over He has
served four years of his time as a big
league manager and his hope is still TO get
one more trial under the Big Top In.
managerial role.
Maxims of the 10Th Hole
Only in playing for the 10Th hole should
the approach be short of the cup.
He that sayeth that he should have
knocked eight strokes off his score hath
no memory at all left of tho eight that he
might just as we'll have put on.
ut Is hard to see how any one can take
| New York and Cleveland seriously as pen.
nnnt contenders," says a Western scribe
| And two weeks ago any one who suggested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
ARE NOT OUT OF RACE FOR THE AME
WITH RETURN OF GUY MORTON
TO GAME CLEVELAND CLUB
AGAIN WILL BE IN RUNNING
Race in American League Closest in Ten Years at
This Stage-Giants Would Be Strengthened
by Presence of Herzog

1TIcs Cleveland out of the great Amer
~ ah
bolt they
through
of the three
Indians and as soon as
% the troublesome
stretch Johnson
from
cams be weakene at east
the other star hurers do
which he would surely have turned m out
Coaeske out OF
cvaeskle in only
Foh
hadM to
a other
aside his usual number of victories When injured
ha meant to the India
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
Rettir Pitches No.Hit Game

PATERSON. ". j.. July lT.--Rettlg, OF the
Paterson SILK Sox, pitched nO-hlt, no-run
game AGAINST Plainhelds OF New York. here
yesterday. No man reached first base.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17

only
Relief pitchers have been necessary in many games Foil
that relief pitcher inning or two in one other game
When injured
o
MOrons Injury HurtC Cleveland
indians would
hard for any team to overhaul them as no other team @ in the ] League mas @ % %
Indians have been unable shake off
II Cleveland York had been able keep free from injuries while the
trailing Injuries of the
Detroit and Wash
nson apparently all have an equal chance to win ~ ,
stars Tine @ sy b % % @ @ @ TO s % t so ba S us @ @ BY sSs sale % of Speaker
has been distinct surprise and casan can hold his team in its present
unquestonaby are stronger and better balanced
carsans wonderful pitching staff now at top form and does not require
presence
counerbaances the batting and base
HerzOg wouds Strengthen NewY YOrkGian
THE Giants 5 have % %" % Charley @ ] % I as ] reported @ Mrn%' ] team @ S S
than
battle with the Pnnies Braves and Dodgers
% s % tSa @ sar Team in p h IsI. @ f De @ at b @ @ b b % the t SIe ] % @
he
s ssSs S Sn @ 5 is a h @ @ ' @ m agnPs PDn syn 5 ] Chicago @ and
the battle saee
Rrookyn while
fielding
ao of the Shes to "a
under similar circumstances that the last
s Ba in nGOodFO
@ and has % not Slfr b beaten back % m W @ after g ] Sr spell of ineffective @
sensational hnsh which be needed Phy
in
into form If this Phr
Brooklyn still
o.
wmb
his he
games through the failure
Judgment to
of
pitching o
enHsent pitching
TO improve as the season end and
the Pnis to dispose of
viii Matty Make a Manager7
OF
II the cinenhat board directors
chance show is only oneg
Mathewson knows
ground with
Other players possessed the qualifications
naly a o a m league team
II the deal through it will be interesting
specuaed
trouble
explanations
a
1snnng
to
satisfied
o
rihgs
q od?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
DIR. M. CARROLL SPEAKS.

The address to the graduates of the
normal class in rhythmic training Of
the Lucia Gale-Barber School Of
Rhythm and Correlated Arts at the ex-
excuses this morning at 1919 Connecti-
cut avenue was made by DR.. Mitchell
Carroll.
The exercises opened with a. PRAYER
by Rev. j. Alvin Campbell Piano solos
were rendered by Laura Volstead,
Grace Mueller. Alice Carpenter. Ruth
Mckee, Emma Sparshott and Elsie
May Howes.
Katherine Hamilton Seabrook spoke
on Value in Rhythmic Training -
Rhythmic interpretations were given
by Elizabeth +. Odell. Miss seabrook,
Louise Hogan.
The peHbers of the graduating class
were Charlotte Louise Hogan, Ruth Nc
Kse. Elizabeth Hall Odell, Anita Ade-
line Onterdinger and Katharine Hamil-
ton Ss9brook.