davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Castoffs Put Dodgers In Lead

marvel has turned IN 10 winners a.
against four defeats. That's fsir-to-
middiln' pitching FOR man sup
posed 20 hsve one foot Ia his grave.
Cheney, for years the mainstay OF
the Cub machine, has come back
with q resoundinE thud and won IL
encounters and lost SIX. while oper-
ating In "a battles. He was o. little
assistance 70 The Cubs during the
nrst half o. the 1915 race. owing 10
a bum knee. and failed 70 assist the
Dodgers after being traded for Joe
Schultz
But the Cabs could use the Okla.
homAn 20 COCO advantage this sum
nsr.
MrquArd ane Meyers, once The
prize battery OF The New York
Chants. have proatsd Oy the change
from Coossns Bluf 20 F1atbush and
white the noble aborig'ne hssr Q
slammed The bali with the sane
ierceness and regularity thai
marked mis- efforts FOR McGraw, be
has been a prominent factor 10 the
catching department. and has bus
tied like yearling since the bell
rang last April
Marquard ranks eleventh among
The pitching stars OF the National
and IN rs battles has won seven and
lost two Hes tower OF strength.
how ever. In the role ~ rescuer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
T-E SAIL PLAYERS JOKE

Shs TO Collins. Chicago White
S0y says
When Jimmy Callahan was
managing tsr White Sox. &C had
pitcher called "Rube" who
wasn't Keen sor heavy drama.
cal alray assisted that the boys
show apa-c-.a ion OF courresies
e-,ardeG .le e.9a and Ruae
ajdn' ar-Ness 5'r when he had
70 aq7laaf through enc SHOW that
5l1n'' .n..-er, Rim.
After d.aa one evening in
New YORK 21ne asked IL the
boys raI anything planned fer
that night,
Sure answered one % The
Sox Gong re- q s5oR ca. has
The --Eers- bouFar and paid
for
G's5 Pm Glad cf .hat an
swsrad R1he sN0w n we for
ger 20 app aud a. the right time
re Won't ger bavled our when
We get back 70 me hotel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

~. -,
0io A pun "'nei
when b lied . can 20 Jack Coombsf
Was John MoC.Sx aAsty In crinz
rrh. w.r~u,ra ana cn,., .ssxc-.,
-. -.
s..,-s-s
go.
e, ,cr ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Calhoun Fair
Races to Be
Best In Years

MARSHALL Mich. Aug i6,-The
patrons Of the Calhoun county fair
which Is 10 be held in Marshall on
Sept. rs, 10. 20. 81. % and %. will
see this year the nnest horse racing
ever witnessed al a county fair Sec.
Rotary Thomas w. Bigger has pre-
pared one OF the most attractive and
inviting programs in the fairs his
tory. There will be four days OF
horse racing and three races each
day The total In purses will be
$500
The hrst race will be the o9
pace and viii be raced AZ ! 30 p m
Tuesday afternoon. Sept - The
purse for this race is $500. the
largest purse OF the meet, and 500
% this IL donated by popular horse
men. This race will bring 20 Mar
shall and Calhoun county several OF
the fastest horses on the American
turf. as Mr. Bigger already has sew
ersl entries for II
All the races will be run under
fhe rules OF The American Tro'ting
association and the Michigan Short
ship circuit the society being q
member ~ both organizations Al
races Will be the best three in fvH
under Tho old style
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Tiges Must Keep Winning
To- Get In Pennant Race
HAS THE LONGEST
LEGS IN MAJORS

Joe without. California outfeld-
er. now with the Braves. has the
longest legs In captivity They
seem 10 start under his collar
bone and OF his total height six
feet one tnch--about four feet
nine inches appear TO be re-.
served for legs.
when without IL circling the
bases under full steam he re.
sembles a pair OF callipers vic
leutly sgitated, and covering
ground with terrific speed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
EGAN'S FIRST GOLF
ON 3-HOLE COURSE

n. Chandler Egan's hrst golf was
played on a three hole course In a
pasture back OF his fathers house.
The former champion and his broth.
er laid out the links. then invited
their oougin 10 teach them tho
game. The latter. feeling MP a ball
in the first. hit n straight down TO
the brooms,ick which served AZ a
fagpole The ball bounced along
the uneven green and nnally disap
peared In the hole Turning 10 his
astonished gallery he remarked
There, that f. the way you do
a."
Chandler EEan tried but didn't
succeed, and although he won the
amateur title twice. he claims hr
vas never aole - equal tho wonder
ful drive his cousin made that day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
BROWNS SUED BY.
FAN FOR $4,000
Bug Says He Was WrongfulIy
Accused of Stealing
Ball

ST LOUIS. Aug. ls-The St
Louis Browns were defendants In
$4,000 suit here today brought by
fan who says he was xrongfully &C
cused OF stealing a baseball batted
into the stands While the ball was
being passed about, he alleges a
park Waterman grabbed him BY the
wrist and led him 10 the clubs OF
fee. where he claims he vas detain-
ed FOR % minutes and greatly hu-
inflated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
White sos Buy Texas Catcher.
In the League of Gossip

arf concerts ~ American le~ur.
pRrka but Nsll never eupprsaq rcp-
nnnt marches quick-steps and hass
solos
IRA Thomas Rae been sRned 20
coach Williams college baseball vine
Thus Connie MHrk may te able -
secure few College p'n'frs next
v~nr Hs on triNd UIt SOL rah
rahR THIS season
dozen pnsSeH would only mar q
harrhsu game whereas they would
pvt a crag game ou' - cnmr1tss'o n.
I'm BrEhy. tae cleveland pitcher.
ts normal % one rrsre ? a. least f''
greet ambition BE- 90 defeat waiter
Johnson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Borrow Picked By Many
Critics to Take Ferry
BECOMES PITCHER
BY ACCIDENT

Wheezer Dell, Brooklyn Ma
tionals. says
Il became a pitcher by acct.
dent. nine years axe -"hcr vas
playing FIRST base on ~ an. 'ur
bal team in Butte NN't tae
day the team Was short %. pitch
ers and was sent 20 the s.sh
as an emergency pitcaer ] bad
a lot Of luck and MANAGED 20 pa'
over winter Since then l
have devoted Al ny time 20
pitching.
Nest fellows Nho are pitch
ers tn he mAjcr lsaE lss started
thei- baseball cs-rsrs playing
other position. eUt taey ucEa.ly
mo ts,5 spare lime ;ooliEs
around NTH pitchers during prac.
iice and IL clipping pt'ch!ng
ability
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

yEsrERDAy.s HERO.

a tie proposition walter
r1pp asd Roger Pe~kinpsugh.
Ser tie Yankees. each wkseked
est y home run md q single.
Eivsng the Yankees mn even
beeak with the Machines
nsesey.. We. hls eighth esn.-eat,..
~ pxsaseeAy was . Asttfsg demon.
~ Braves, FIRST sseker cracked cut
= poop - asubles and q triple. each
80 - shs hits aguring In the run
~ D~.srss spAeid his reputation
- Glnnt KILLER whea he defeated his
1s.nsr ties. snates. 10 0, allowing
oauv shsee hits.
Je6 Tssresu might bsve eAsfk~d up
= v1clwsy bs6 his tesmmstes helped.
ue hssA shs pills 20 tive hits-
Dabs RssA. Rel psx star fork
nanAes. pot d eves waiter JsAn.on
= = 11-anniag patchiag suei. The
hoao woa ! 70 sa thre~ bits In the
tAnssesssh after tive were cut.
Jaek barry sssrsS the wsnning rus
1pe Destea when Gardner GET his
eAls1 hit 81 the aftepseen. . singie.
D1lI Hinchman was sonnet hing Of
IN tlsnes 10 the plate. officially. and
. oDee ~ fsus hita.
C1syeoan1 lest yesterday but thst
DoooUt eount. The victor was sersn-
- - eAs New York State league
- nsssAstA. hi.g 81 the middle
SaS1noss On YsiiaAeIphi PerHsr
- ents 81 the Mseksses may hsve
DeoWDte1 TED - pteh the Quaker city
. ths essss suitable place to lear.
hsw - ays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Good Day Promised for
Fourth Round In Net Play

The weather mar promises snoth.
81 good day "Wednesday for ne
fourth round OF The mems singles
IN the Michigan State Tennis tour
narlent or the Detroit Tennis club
courts followinr a feature match
TUESDAY in which Garcia he Fill.
pino robbed Jimmie Weoer, Ch.caEJ
star. from further participation IN
the tourney by beating Elm 'wo oUt
OF three
Weber vas prooabiy the more
brilliant. but slightly unsteady al
tines. which oHse, some ~ his sen
sational passing shcts aud drives.
After a hard struggle the Chicago
an took the first In he second
however. he wavered slightly and
ne Filipino took advantage n 'he
break. winning the ser In The laird
the set stood 20 n favor ~ Gar.
cla The lirAsme1 disagreed on &
decision which was gwen 20 Garcia
and This seemed 20 upset The Chi
caEoan who lo=t the last set By DE-
fault,
City Champion Walter Nes'5-ook
ras, still in The lead at lilo end y
the third round TuesdAy having
beaten Harry Stevens % the Al.
E1s,a. Ca. fayor.tc disposed or
John Codd after a hard fussle
Eight players remain ~ pair 81
for honors In the fourth round 50 30
fought out late THE afternoon They
are Garcia. Donovan. Idzhtner. re.
Reindel. WeshfooA. owen and
klefer.
The play IN the women single
opened Tuesday Afternoon Miss
Buda Stevens. OF Toledo. proved
herself 10 be tn ine FORM &c de-
feud her title. Miss Elizabeth Met
cal, was beaten By Miss Stevens
who l. the Michigan champion
Following are Tuesday srores
Men. singles.
SECOND ROUND.
Donovan beat Rassuan, %, IS,
p. johnson beat Ry'ord By d.
L5shtnsr beat Prescott ~ d.fault
owen beat Terry Weber BY dsfaal,
craft beat ~ : Johnson, SO. ID.
Kiefer beat Service. 81 SO.
THIRD ROrSD
Donovan seat e. Johnson eJ
Ightn.r beat " r. walsh. Is.
rs.
PeIudsl beat Miles 60 ga
w..orook C.st stevens IS %.
over 9sst . G s.i',,, 81 "a,
n.n,. Deusle..
weber ard Ksteham beat Miles arf
Bsfre-E ard Kn-tland.r beat pres
I eotf anr partner ~ default
( Brook su1 sptcst beat hcDuffis
LlEhtu.r and v~serook beat Lee
ard serv's src5Sp Ro.rxp
Ts~s''s.. ard YeYer beat IA~r.e
.s%r:;n ~ g.s5s'rsa ssat walsh
~ Ki.fsr ,ns p..rs.t s.s, Stocking
" f.aT ara i>i4y bear Donovan and
womsn. singles.
FIRST ROUND
Miss Ho'low4y beat Nss Day. s-h.
Mr. wsldsy o.a, Ht,. Hol, BY DE-
fault
vFrpSr ROUND
Miss TsIFe- heat Miss Fi0yd, 81.
60
NJ, -rr4y STARK beat mrs Lowe.
-r 81 GO
Mics WaIdby beat Miss woiiaH.
81 SIS
Mlrr stevens best Miss Msteaif.
81 fe
Residents 90 Herswiseh. ~, ssve
uaaaimsusIy ssvinsted Bat Nstson
for governor Of the Danish Nr~f ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
PERPETUAL MOTION

Catcher George Block has en-
joyed the experience OF changing
uniforms four times within 10
days and now wears the insignia
Of the Milwaukee Brewers. ct
Joseph released Block 10 wichita
less than two weeks ago. and
Wichita IN a few days sent him
back ST. Joseph then rerigaed
hir. and o few DAYS later releas.
I'd him to Milwaukee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
EVANS AND OLOUGHLIN PAIRED
FOR FIRST TIME IN NINE YEARS

Bully Evans and sDt o1OuehiIn
detroit and neither ase understand
together the
wanted them to see Macks team e The
defeats
Evans vouug.ter lust break
1907 johnson
hossoued
and Tsrus Cobb really started hts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
TENNIS PAYS.

Tennis IL paying pastime a,
Harvard university students
were assessed 10 cents an hour
- practice on Jarvis and Sol
diars' helds last season and N"
receipts yielded a profit 81 81.
322 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
STANDINGS
American League


A. New York
Inning. 234 ss7s r r
Athtet..= Q q q II q
SaH York o ? o o - "a ,
Batteries William. and Haley
Stawkry and SguauAHsr Umplres-
Evans and O'LDughlin
A. Boston
wash zton 5000 80 81
Boston. Ga4G 10000 0O0l-I "a
Rztte-.eH --Iohrson and Ainsrnith.
Ruth and Thomas uyirts-Eail4n
and Diueen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
National League
YESTERDAY. Game.

~ = L0ulE-F1rst game
innings zza go r "
PIt-aturRh . q q o . . 81 s !
- Louis o . o 0 q 90 s /
Battsrisv Harmon and schrnidt ,
Meadows Auea and Snyder. Umpires
Crfh and GUlgiey
81 - ISOui SACond game
Pittsburgh 2 . = . /
~ Louis o = o Q o
Batteries Cooper and Fischer:
D0sk ard Gonzales Umptres-gulg
ley and Drfh
A. Philadelphia
y York. b n 80 7
PhiliisH ] o - : o
Batteries Tesreau auf Ror n~r
Demares and Burma Impir~s . bay
and F8ron
At Brooklyn
Boston % 20 .
BROOKLYN 0 o . . 90 S-l 30 q
Batteries Rudolph SIsff and
Blackburn Tragrssssr Marquard ana
MeysrE TmplreH Klein and Byron
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Clash Today In First of
Three Games With
Griffs

WASHINGTON. Aug ls,-The
Tigers are face To face with real
worry n they hope 10 stay In the
pennant race they must do some
thing on this trip east which opens
today In the first OF three game
series with the Griffs
Neither the Nationals nor the
Athletics. the Rengals' next Rdver-
saries, have given hughes men
any trouble this season, and the club
is quite confident Of fattening up on
them before they star, things with
Boston.
II looked like Mitchell, Dauss or
Coveleskie for the opener Dauss
WAS sent on ahead OF the Cleveland
game. while Mitchell was retained
for relief man. and will in all
probability be jennings choice
what Griffith will do is problemati-
cal
The Tigers enjoyed a good day az
rest. and with no ball games "a
watch became interested in the
latest news on tho muchteared rail-
road strike II such a thing should
happen Il might mean a stumbling
block In the way ~ tho world series
The eastern invasion winds up in
New York, where four rounds are
scheduled This ought 70 be easy
picking unless nouovan's Yanks
have picked up by that time.
The Tigers drew smeared Up
record on their first trip east this
summer. winning only three games,
and these from the Athletics. On
the second trip they did better get.
ting II victories out OF rs games. At
home the Detroiters have been un.
usually successful against the east.
Therefore II the Tges can keep
within reach Of the Nd So1 in their
clash on the Boston lot they ought
20 be In fair shape 10 come through
the next home series with success.
white Sos Buy Texas Catcher.
HOUSTON, Tex, Aug le-Catch.
or Joe Jenkins. OF 'he local reYas
league team ha7 icon fought ~
he Chicago white Sox FOR $4,000.
II was announced CLAY lie bat.
tine avcra~n m late iu 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
TENNIS CHAMPS
CLASH TO-DAY
IN CHICAGO

LAKE FOREST. Ill, Aug. ls.-
Eastern and western tennis stars
continued their tight Tor national
honors here today Big Maury Nc
Loughlin and Johp son. q Los An
geles, Pacific coast Doubles cham
pions, were picked 10 beat Nat
Emerson and Lew Hardy, Memphis.
Tenn, southern champions. in to-
DAYS serni-fnals Of The rational pre-
nminary doubles George NJ
Church. az Tenahy, y. J. and " y.
Davis, Of Philadelphia eastern
champions. viii clash With the
western duo. Ralph Burdlck and
Walter Hayes, Chicago. : steil-
wAgen and l.. jayne. Minneapolis,
ncrthwest champions. were elm
mated from the doubles yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
borrow Picked Bv Manv Dopeters Opening
Tom Murphy
Takes Two
Big Events

COLUMBUS. O.. Aug Tom
Murphy the eastern trainer, came
back Tuesday. after weeks OF alb
sence from the money getting away
with two events OF the Grand cir.
cult. one Was the feature event
the So 900 stake OF the > - PAGERS
II Was a short program, the three
yearold trott,nG sweepstakes being
declared OF on account of the short
age ~ starters. 4 crowd OF more
than 5000 WAS IN the stands
Jay Ell Mack was driven hard TO
enable the Poughkeepsie trainer 10
take the 2.l2 pace. but in the os
trot Old Mtrthtul dropped into a
soft spot and ran away with the
money without half trying Jay Ell
Mack was a $50 TO $50 choice over
the neld after il had been announced
that BOX II had been Withdrawn. III
Rneter, piloted by Nick Grady. set
Tie pace in every heat,
Mir1hful was also a $50 10 $40
choice over the Geld The only real
contender was a Geers horse. ne
Roche He made the first start or
the season and drew second each
time The summary
2Ia rrot. Purse 1900
Pttrers. blk by Ken
tuckv TODD collins .itlI
Doris Watts. p m. by Gen
watts FlemtnEl ,
Banker Bingen by
~ ffar I a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
What May Happen
In Scores Today

New Ncrk nxht fsVs believe NcurG
Zulu Kid - 'Ne coming champ ef the
bastsm weixkt..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

te'irE ~ th~ tseosy fkrt . r-,..
-T@t~m ~hrru~- ~ Ersws otd.,
Frssk krauer, the perpsfnst ,k.m-
p'on ~ tNe htts Znn.. -bauNe- ~.
sr~fsM "t trrsnifE wtfh sarb -uee~sa
.nx Sesr. Frsnk hs- 10. p.isr t,kfns
" oa he run.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

Detroit a. WAsrirEfpr
Chicago az Boston
Clevslard a. NoW YORK
ct Louis az Ph Ia ie ghia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s-Bob Gardner.
national amateur golf champion. all
fight II out today with George ;.
Patterson. Chicago, for honors in
The National Coal Dealers associa-
ton golf tournament. Gardner, Who
has won the tournament twice,
needs nu, another win 10 retain pos
sessfon OF the dealers trophy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

Coach Bsb Powell. OF the Penn.yi-
vspis football squad. has arranged 80
e4utp zoo candidates with suits An-
ether LtG war erder-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

For ~ontisusus "IrEEtna ~ L. the
msrathen Same. Sydnry Hs'rh. ChI-
cages vefsrrn runnsr. " wopd.v
Nfd"e1 mt-srd tn fr~t fnnrStAau IN
Gree~~. bu' frnut MI rresunfa y. h,.
isksa part IN evsrv similar ra~s .to,.
the original Ertnd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

Residents az Hpgewts~h. III. hsve
unaaimsusIy ssvlinstea Bat Nsi.oa
ter governor Of the Dsni-s West To-
dies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

| II would be hard 10 conceive a bet.
ter program of frontier sports than
that presented at the second exhibit
, tion of the seventh Roundup yester-
gay The races were without excep-
ton exciting enough TO bring every
body outstanding, the parade was un-
usually brilliant the bucking full o:
falls and the wild horse race q grand
finale that sent the audience away in
a mighty pleasant humor.
The bucking contest yesterday was
the kind that has a strong appeal
with the spectators. The horses, at
least half of them. We're better than
the riders and tickled the fancy OF
the crowd by spilling cowboys in the
sawdust.
Old Long Tom, king OF all buckers
who will he in the finals today added
another victim to his long list. Bob
Bebee OF Birney Montana, drew the
big equine dynamo and cinched his
saddle on so tight that Long Tom,
contrary to all Of his established rules
of conduct, pivoted u bit before he
could bring himself To buck. When
he did begin his great pounding.
though, Bebee stayed just two jumps
and a half and struck the ground 50
hard that he showed little inclination
to rise
Frank Smith Of Haines was the
first rider of the contest yesterday
and he drew the always feared Mrs,
Wigs. The Mrs. unlimbered herself
in grand style but her twists We're not
twisty enough to shake Wilson. He
made a good ride, though he did little
scratching, and as result he was put
in the semi-finals by the judges.
John Spain, Union county cowboy
who won the championship in 1911
was another who rode himself into
the semi-finals yesterday. He mount
ed Entertainer and staid straight up
to tn end of the buck.
VIM. r. Thornton Of Plymouth,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
28 Years Ago Today

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
Sept. 20, 1SSS)
4 bovine entered the basement OF
this office last night through an open
door in the southwest corner, passed
into the press room and examined its
contents and from tnere into the
composing room where she was dis
covered but not until she had eaten
a stickfull OF type, pied case and
composed this article which was found
lying on the table after her cowship
mad been driven OUT.
Billy Miller left on lat evenings
train for Portland on a visit to his
wife whom he has not seen for three
months.
The farorite occupation Of Pendle.
ton people at the present time seems
to be housemoving. a number of the
structures having been taken promis-
cuously through the streets for the
last day or two
The Handel-Haydn society will give
their first annual concert at Frazer's S
opera house Tuesday evening, October
9, 1888. The tickets Of admission
have been placed at the low price OF
so cents
The committee on Indian depreda
tion claims has authorized Mr.. Her
man to report the claim of Dr.. w c.
Mckay for 1900.
Articles Of incorporation for tha
"a - fHal in,
the clerks office TO-DAY. J. NJ. Leezer
+. W. Farrell and II. j. Bean are in
corporators
Harry Stover's barn on Birch creek
caught fire Saturday and burned to
the ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
SEE THESE IN
PENDLCTON
ROUNDUP WEEK

to the crowd, receiving tribute from
those who knew him from other
years. clyde Belts and Hugh Clark
failed to ride also.
Last Event Thriller.
Yesterday the wild horse race that
concluded the program was perhaps
the best the Roundup has ever stag
ed. A dozen OF the widest and wiriest
Of little horses ever brought in from
the freedom Of the range put up a
fight against their would-be cowboy
tanners that sent the audience into
roars Of laughter. The contest In
haltering and blindfolding them was
exciting enough but 1t was as nothing
compared to what followed. once all
were mounted, the air was literally
full of cowboys and horses, Some
times they went up together and
came down together and sometimes
their descent was separate. within
minute they had scattered in all di.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
THE CHARM OF NATURAL
NESS

NJ HE Roundup has the
VI charm of naturalness as
we'll as the interest that
always follows feats of skill
and dangers. There is no fake
stuff about the Roundup; it is
the real thing" says a visitor.
It is the same sentiment that
has been voiced by thousands
during the last seven years.
AS the landscape is greater
than the painting, as the noun
tain surpasses its picture so is
the Roundup greater than
what in the past has been call
ed wild west or frontier shows.