davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-24
GR|FFMEN TOSS AWAY
OPENER WITH CHICAGO
Misplays Give White Sox epportun.
tiles to Win by q to l.
Notes Of Game.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. May 24.-Yesterday's con-
test was tossed away. literally as we'll
as figuratively. by Joe Judge. the
White Sox winning. to /. The decid-
ing tally came in the sixth round.
Benedict Arnold Gandil, Judges prede-
cessor at first for the Griffmen, was the
Sox player who scored it. With Felsch
disposed of, Chic got line single to
right, took second on the run-and-hlt
play while Crane was tossing out Rls-
berg, and went to third when Schalk
singled sharply to left. On an attempt
ed double steal Schalk was caught on
first and given a run between bases by
Judge and Crane. The ball slipped out
of Judges hand as he was about to
throw back to Crane. and it rolled to
right field, Gandil scoring and Schalk
taking third. Cicotte, who walked. and
Schalk were left as Shaw tossed out
Liebold.
Washington was the first to score
and was aided by some luck. Rice led
off in the second with q double to right.
sliding into second ahead of Liebo1d's 8
peg. Smith sacrificed him to third, and
when both Weaver and Risberg failed
to get under Morgan's Texas Lacquer
in short left 1t went for hit and Rice
counted. The Sox tied 1t up in the next
round on Liebold's orlfe bunt down the
third base line, Weaver'e sacrifice and
Eddie Collins double. which fell inside
the foul line in left by matter OF
inches.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
Cicotte Outpitches Shaw.

Cicotte outpitched Shaw by consid-
cradle margin and deserved his victory.
One of the only two hits garnered of
his delivery outside Of the second round
was Fosters double in the third with
two out.
Milan walked, but schalk got Rice's
foul pop. In the fourth, with one gone,
Morgan singled to left center and stole
as Ainsmith whitfield. Crane could not
bring him in. In the next five innings
the Griffmen were retired in order.
Shaw. on the other hand, often was
in trouble. eleven of the Sox being left
on the bases. Liebold's single and
passes to Collins and Jackson filled the
bases in the first. Shaw, however. fan
ned Felsch on three pitched balls and
Gandil popped to Judge. In the fourth
Risberg doubled to the extreme corner
in left, took third on an out and Cicotte
walked, but with no further result.
Collins walked and stole in the sew
enth, getting no further than second,
but couple of miscues made it appear
the Sox would score again in the
eighth With one away. Risberg was
safe when Foster let his grounder tric-
kle through to left field; Schalk flied to
Milan, Cicotte drew his third success
sive pass, and, when Ainsmith threw
wild attempting to nip Risberg off sec
ond. the latter took third. Both were
left, as Liebold popped to Morgan.
Evening star., 1917-05-24


berg. stolen bases-Morgan. 3. Collins. sacri-
Ace hits-weaver t2), Smith: Left on bases
Chicago. IL: Washington. 4. First base on error
Chicago, /. First base on balls-On Shaw. 9;
Of Cicotte, 1. Struck out-By Cictotte, s; by
Shaw, ..
1t has been decided to start the games in
Washington hereafter at 4:30 o'clock. an
hour later than has been the case. this
move being taken with the idea OF giving
tunity to see the games. All games except
those on Saturday will start at 80 The
Saturday contests will be called at )
o'clock at usual
The dinner given Griffith at Blooming
ton was a notable one in many respects.
chief among which was that 1t estaolsn-
ed definitely and conclusively just when
Clark Griffith started playing professional
ball. His first catcher, his first manager
and all the other "firsts" were there. or
the thirty-six persons present all but SIX
laid claim to deserving some measure OF
tained, said six being members. of the
party travelling with the team.
1t was his first manager, r V. McGraw.
a venerable gentleman OF three-score or
that it was in 1883 that Griffith pitched
his first professional ball. when he went
to Decatur with the Bloomington team.
whose regular pitcher was sick. and
hurled a double-header. losing the first
and winning the second. That was thir-
ty-four years ago. Griff admits to being
forty-four years old now. so the magni-
tude Of his achievement Is readily ap-
parent-he was ten years old at the time
Billy X Dekin, his first catcher, told
how, when he was boy, Griff used to
practice pitching. using all the kids in
| the neighborhood as targets. Both were
employed at the time on the stock farm
of the billions near Normal, about mile
from Bloomington, where Grin lived
One of their duties was to milk the
cows and Dekin said his hands were sc
| battered up by the speed Grif put on the
| ball that he was unable to do any milk
ing until one day he conceived the ides
Of having Grin throw at the side of The
barn while Dekin and the other kids stood
inside and gauged his control by peepine
| through the cracks in the boards. Thti
scheme proved very successful until ole
man Dillon put a stop to it because Grin
| was knocking all the boards of the barn
Evening star., 1917-05-24
Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc.
906 F St.
MutuelS ystem Exclusively
PROSPECT PARK
RUNNING RACES
MAY n o5 % oS M INTIJISIyE
MAY REVIVE ATHLETICS.
Graduate Managers of Colleges to

of graduate managers of colleges
throughout the country, to discuss the
possibilities of the continuation of ath-
letics next fall. will be held Saturday
afternoon at the Hotel Biltmore, New
York, 1T was anpoupced by Maj. Pick
ering, graduate m9hager of athletics at
the University ofSPennsylvania
"All colleges" NSi. Pickering said,
ARE invited to attetd the meeting, re-
gardless of whether they hold member
ship IN the graduate managers con-
ference, to reach AN understanding as
to what should be done under presau<
conditions"
The meeting of the managers will pre-
cede the gatherings of coaches. man
ayers and officials of the central board
of foot ball officials on Saturday even
ing. Permission to allow freshment TO
compete on, varsity teams next year.
will be discussed at both meetings.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
THINGS GO BADLY IN GERMANY

GENEVA. via Paris, May 24-Things
are going badly in Germany and the i'm
perial regime is threatened. according to
DR. Artstides Agucro. recalled Cuban min
lister to Berlin. who arrived here on his
way to France, DIR. Aguero said
II bring good news. ! have been four
teen years In Berlin and you can easily
realize that have been able to thor
oughly study the character of our enc
mics. Things are going badly on the
other side Of the Rhine. Tho facade OF
the imperial edifice seems solid enough
from abroad. but in reality there are
cracks In IT,
DR.. Aguero declared that there was no
prospect Of Improvement in tho food situ-
alton. He said that no help could be ex-
pected from the occupied parts Of Ru-
mania. as the lack Of manpower made q
cultivation Of the folds impossible.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
SUBMARINE HIT TWICE.
British Steamer ouarrydene Fights
Enemy Of Irish Coast.

BOSTON. May 24-An encounter ne
tween the British armed freight
steamship Quarrydene and a German
submarine off the irish coast, in which
the gun crew of the steamer claimed
to have made two hits during an ex-
change of shots. was related in a let
ter received by the agents OF the
steamer here today.
The Quarrydene, which left here on
April 16. carrying a cargo Of grain and
machinery for Manchester. England
encountered the U-boat, according to
the letter. on May 2. The Quarrydene
was pursued for half an hour by the
submarine. which dred twehty-one
shots at her. while the steamer replied
with thirteen. go
The Quarrydene was not struck, the
letter said. but the submarine disap-
peared after two shots had apparently
disabled. her.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
AMERICANS GET PRAISE
! IN WAR ON U-b0ATS
Good Work in Combating German
Submarines Continues, Says
British Admiralty.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 24.-This weeks fig
ures of vessels sunk by submarines
thirty of all .classes) show that the
allied navies are keeping up the good
work of the previous fortnight. and
the American unit. although still a
small one. shares the credit for excel
lent work. Not only are the sinkings
being Kept at a-fairly low figure, but
the offensive against C-boats also con-
tintes' to show favorable results. The
actual figures in this respect, however,
are not known.
The British admiralty this week
wears pleased smile at the mention
results of the naval work in the past
two weeks are regarded as really indi-
eating an important victory over the
Germans
Evening star., 1917-05-24
woMEN's RECORDS BROKEN.
New Marks Set in 8O.Yard Dash and
Hop, Step and Jump.

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Two WON
ems athletic records were broken here
yesterday by Temple University stu
dents at their annual senior-freshman
field and track meet.
In winning the eighty-yard dash in
0104-5 Miss Ethel Dreyer of the Sc
nior class clipped one-fifth of a second
from the former American record, held
by Miss l.. Schwab of Seattle, Wash
The other new record was established
by Miss Bessie Cramer of the freshman
class, who had a mark OF 20 feet IL
inches in the standing hop. step and
jump. The former record, 10 feet Ia
inches. was held by Mrs. S. A. Clark
National Park Seminary, Washington
d. c. Miss Dreyer also broke the rec
ord in this event. clearing 20 feet
inches.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
Possible Victory Far Off.

The German naval people throughout
the early months of the ruthless U-boat
war freely predicted that England
would be ION her knees" by June /,
and gloomy pictures were painted of
grim famine certain by that date for
the people of Great Britain and France.
June ] is almost here, and German
victory in the submarine warfare
seems as far distant as ever There
has been a constant improvement in
the methods of the allies in opposing
and suppressing U-boat activity, and
these methods have become more and
more successful with longer days and
Amer weather and increasing familiar
ity on the part of the shippers of mer-
chantmen with the methods of naval
control. An admiralty official. speak
ing to the Associated Press. said:
'The American destroyers are play
ing no small part in the anti-submarine
war. and our officers have expressed the
greatest enthusiasm at the spirit, en-
terprise, acumen and quick ess
with which the American unit has
taken UP it's work.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
TRAWLER R0UTS ENEMY.
Cabin Boy Plays Heroic Part in Bat
tie With German Submarine.

PARIS. May 24.-Details of battle
between the traw1er Ibis and a Ger
man submarine, in which the sub
marine was driven off, have just been
made public. The fight took place in
the Bay of Biscay on April 20.
The sea was rough and the wind was
blowing hard when the Ibis sighted
the submarine. The fishing boat had
her trawl down and was unable to
get up any speed. but her skipper,
without a moments hesitation, cut
away his trawl and Joined battle
spiritedly. The cooIness of the crew
and the skill of the cabin boy, who
took the helm while his mates stood
at the guns. decided the hght. In five
minutes the submarine had had enough
and submerged
Evening star., 1917-05-24
May Cancel Spring Series.

CHICAGO. May 24.-A spring series
between the Chicago Americans and the
had been planned. may be abandoned
because Of the war. it was announced
here today. 1t had been suggested that
the two teams train at the opposite
Of exhibition games along the water
Evening star., 1917-05-24
Western Conference Tennis.

CHICAGO. May 24.-Teams represent.
ing the universities Of Ohio. Illinois and
Chicago, Purdue University and Kenyon
College were entered in the western
conference tennis championships. to be
held on the University of Chicago
courts today. tomorrow and Saturday.
Because OF the cessation Of sports a
number of the large institutions Of the
middle west were not represented.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
As Persons lose Lives;
French Liner Is Sunk

PARIS. May 24.-It is officially an
nounced that the French liner Sontay,
bound for Marseille from Saloniki.
with 344 passengers. was torpedoed on
April 16, with a loss of forty-f1ve
lives. The steamer sank rapidly in
a heavy sea, but the prompt and me-
thodical manner in which the small
boats were launched saved the majority
of those on board Capt. Mages went
down with the ship.
The Sontay was a vessel of 7,247 tons
and was built in 1908. She was owned
in Marseille.
Evening star., 1917-05-24

overs in the Capital City League game
yesterday by 6 to 2. Callahan pitched
brilliantly for the Truxtons, holding
the Westovers to two hits and striking
out eleven. Saffel and Mcmahon Of the
winning nine hit the ball hard, the
former getting three doubles and a
single and the latter four singles. Both
teams played good ball, and, until a
blow-up in the last inning. in which
the Truxtons scored five runs, the
count favored Westovers, to /.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
Keeping Everlastingly at It.

The Americans are already thor
oughly .cohversant with our methods,
and weshope that they soon will begin
teaching US some new angles. OF
COURSE there is little to be said to the
phblic regarding the methods. But
ttussfsr We are working on the prfnci-
he mar there Is no royal road to sue
(ess against G-boats. Hard work and
4hnite pains is our recipe. 1t is the
Id American doctrine of keeping ever
&atingly-at tt s.
4NssIsefn6Ens.swl who at drst- said they
sonld "Trip m ~ our tonnage by Jnna
Evening star., 1917-05-24
Taberski Retains Title.

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 24.-Frank
Taberski of Schenectady, pocket bill
lizard champion. defeated Larry Stouten-
burgh of Buffalo. challenger for the
title, In a three-block match of $50
points. which closed last night Taber-
ski made his $50 while Stoutenburgh
was running 367 balls.
Evening star., 1917-05-24

during the week ending May 90 One
ships, both under 800 tons, were lost
during the same period.
During the week $50 ships represent
Ing tonnage of 475.000 entered Italian
ports and 3s7. representing 413,O0C
tons, left.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
Buffalo Toronto; cold.
Rochester Montreal; rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.

Buffalo Toronto; cold.
Rochester Montreal; rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Hagerstown. 5 .583 Frederick. 800
Chambersbg I 8 .5sa Gettysburg. AT
Martinsburg 3 .5s3 Hanover. 1888
Hanover, 12; Martinsburg, 8.
Hagerstown, 8; Gettysburg, 8.
Chsmbersburg, 8; Frederick. ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. Z Minneapolis, 5. Indianapolis, 10;
Louisville, g. Columbus. 2; Toledo. l.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Greensboro, Z; Durham, Q. Winston Salem, @;
Charlotte, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 8: Mobile, 8. Nashville, 6; At
lanta, o. New Orleans, 4; Memphis. o.
Evening star., 1917-05-24

The Chinese Six Companies. sent tele-
gram to the council of national defense
offering to introduce Chinese labor into
the United States to replace farm
workers who 60 to war.
Evening star., 1917-05-24

Crops were heavily damaged and win.
dow lights broken out by severe hail
storms which visited Wilmington, N. c.,
yesterday. =
Evening star., 1917-05-24

1. have now advanced the date to Octo-
Der. and we are confident that when Oc-
tober comes they will be under the
same necessity of advancing the date
again.
Evening star., 1917-05-24

Two-base hits-Rice, Foster. E. Collins. Ris-
berg. stolen bases-Morgan. q. Collins. sacri-
Ace hits-weaver t2), Smith: Left on bases
Chicago IL; Washington, 4. First base on error
Chicago, /. First base on balls-Of Shaw. g.
of Cicotte. 1. Struck out-By Cictotte, 8; by
Shaw, ..
Evening star., 1917-05-24
STANDING, SCHEDULES
AND RESULTS IN BIG
BASE BALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Evening star., 1917-05-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2: Washington, 1.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, 3.
Other games postponed-Cold.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 8; Chicago, 8.
Philadelphia, d; Cincinnati. 1.
Other games postponed-Rain.
Evening star., 1917-05-24

The Truxtons won from the West
Evening star., 1917-05-24

These are made from woolens' that
elsewhere would cost $40 and up.
Every garment made by our own ex-
perts and fully guaranteed.
Evening star., 1917-05-24

Hanover, IL; Martinsburg, 8.
Hagerstown, 8; Gettysburg, 8.
Chsmbersburg, 8; Frederick. ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15

Riley chamberlin, who plays the
funny butler in Thanhouser's "Pru-
dence. the Pirate" a Pathe Gold
Rooster play starring Gladys Hulette,
which opens at the Alta Theater on
today, began his career as a cowboy
Born in Grand RAPIDS. Mich. he
went west at an early age and was
reared on a ranch. He was a cowboy
in Colorado for several years. then
traded horses in the Dakotas.
Mr.. Chamberlin went east to Co
lumbia university and after finishing
his college course, decided TO become
an actor.
Mr. Chamberlain played with John
McCullough. Booth and Barrett. and
with Charles Coghlan in The Royal
Box After a long stock career. in
cluding engagements In Chicago and
other cities of the middle west he
Joined Edwin T'hanhouser's Milwau-
kee stock Company He was COM
edian and character man with Mr..
Thanhouser's company for seven
years.
After leaving Milwaukee, no piayed
with Mabel Harrison in The Blue
Mouse" and "'Lulu's Husbands,' with
Marie Dressler in Titles Night
mare and in Excuse Me" He also
was in tProctor's New York Stock
company and in STOCK In Nashville,
Tenn.
Mr. Thanhouser needed n man OF
Mr.. Chamberlin's talents. and five
years ago Mr. Chamberlain Joined the
Film Corporation. He
has been with Mr.. Thanhouser ever
since.
His work as Meeks. who causes all
the trouble in prudence. the Pi-
rate" is fine piece of character
acting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
TRUE LOVE FOUND
TOO LATE TO SAVE
HElARTI1I1SS SIREN
SON Betrays Father,s Truet.


| Around a woman with the charms
! of Cleopatra and the heart of a
stone and an unsophisticated country
youth, cast over night into the en-
| chanting swirl of the big city with
100000. is woven the newest William
Fox film drama, 1.-THE New York
Peacock" Valeska Surrat, famed in
terpreter of the siren-woman, Is the
star.
Billy Martin oHarry Hilliard). is
sent to New York to put through a
$lQ0r0Q90 war contract for his father
(EFlc Mayne), small New England
manufacturer. He takes 100000 as
a security.
The munition brokers secretary,
crook. tells Graham (W. w. Black)
gambling house keeper, of BilIy's
coming. Miller John Masking, Is
detailed to lure him 10 the gambling
house.
Lured to Gambling Den.
Miller, posing as the brokers' rep
resentative, meets Billy and offers TO
show him New York life. Billy
grasps the chance.
In the gambling mouse, Billy is
steered into Zena's company. He IL
captivated by her and consents to try
his luck at the roulette wheel. After
his first success ne loses rapidly. AT
last Zena drags him away, feeling for
the first time a tinge of love. Billy
follows her with $4,000 left.
Regretting blasting the life of this
youth, Zena takes him to his hotel
and tries to comfort him.
Next day she finds Billy determin-
ed to win back his losses. She Is
captivated by his pluck. Reluctantly
she takes him to the gambling house.
Even the sirens love cannot change
fortune. Billy loses all
Sensing evil when the mail brings
no word from Billy, his wife comes
to New York. She enters his room
just after he and Zena arrive. Zena
hides in a closet. Billy refuses to re-
turn until he has recovered his faith
er's money,
In addition a three part Foxfilm
comedy. There's Many a Fool"
with Hank Mann. This laughable
three thousand foot comedy is
burIesque on the celebrated Theda
Bara pIag shown at the Pastime some
time ago, "a Fool There Was" Peo-
pie who have seen this comedy say
IT is a sure fire laugh producer This
comedy and "The New York Pea
cock" make the Pastime's entertain
ment nine reels in length. but the
usual admission prices will prevail.
Adults 15s: children. sc. Pastime
tiday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15

Lost-Gold brooch pin Finder re-
turn to this office. Reward.
For sale-Five room modern house.
close in. Inquire 500 W. Alta
For rent-Modern rooming house
on CollSge street. Apply Jno. Vert
For sale or rent-4 room house and
good garden; also fine for chicken
raising. Call III Aura Street Phone
Gss.
wanted-Position on ranch by ex-
perienced man and wife. who is good
cook. C. W. Lear. Freewater. ore
gon. Telephone SSH. Milton -
Mattress making. furniture repair
ing. upholstering. called for and deliv-
cred, city or country. La Dow Bros.
Zls Beauregard- Phone 327J.
When you want to sch beef. pork.
veal, mutton or poultry. call I. c.
Rains, He win call and get them
Phone 43O. Sanitary Meat Market
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15
EAT BIG MEALS! NO
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
"PAPE's DLAPEPsIN" Is QUICK
EST, SUREST STOMACH RE-
LIEF KNOWN-TRY 1T!

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will
sweeten a sour, gassy or out of order
stomach within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump OF
lead In your stomach. or If you have
heartburn. that is usually sign OF
acidity Of the stomach.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Dfapepsin and
take a dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
beIching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fpIlnees or heavy feeling in the
stomach. nausea, debilitating head
aches or dizziness. This will all go.
and besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to pois-
on your breath with nauseous odors
Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutral
ize the excessive acid in the stom-
ach which is causing the feed fer
mentation and preventing proper di-
gestion.
Relief in five minutes is waiting
for you at any drug store
These large fifty cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin'' to usually
keep the entire family free from
stomach acidity and its symptoms of
dyspepsia, sourness, gas
es, heartburn, and headache for
many months. 1t belongs in your
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15
Housekeeping rooms. eos willow.

Housekeeping rooms, eos Willow.
DR.. Proebstel. ChiropOdist. Tel. III.
For saIe-Five room modern bun
galow Phone 4l4.
Wanted-Girl to assist in house
work SIS Aura.
For sale-Fine young hogs Tele-
phone 4F11.
Woman wants washing at home.
Inquire 705 West Alta. -
Ford car for sale cheap. Frazier
& Gertson Auto Repair Shop.
Housekeeping rooms for rent lis
Grange, between Court and Lewis.
D. b. Waffle auto for hire. Phone
2s4M. stand. Charles Co.. Phone Z.
haul your garbage and trash.
Phone 55sM. 14Os w. Railroad ST.
Competent colored girl wants house
work. Address TX Y u this office. -
To trade for Pendleton property
5-room bungalow in Portland Phone
259M. ."
For saIe-Federal truck and trans
fer business. d. B. Waffle. Pendle-
ton. Oregon.
For sale or trade-Second hand
store. owner has other business. Ad-
dress "a b" this office.
For Rent-Furnished rooms In East
Oregonian building. Inquire Room
Ia
For rent-Fllrnished front bed
room Suitable for gentleman. 1o4
Jackson street
For remit housekeeping rooms,
Partly or unfurnished, with bath
Phone zSoR
Books audited. offIcs work and
correspondence handled ~ hour or
day. reasonable. Phone eeSW.
CaiI Penland Br0s. van to move your
household goods. Telephone ass. Also
baggage trEusferrins and heavy haul
ting
Rooming house for sale. Main
street.. In center OF business district.
Doing good business. Inquire of Pen
land Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-15

When the famous play ''Frou Frou"
was arranged for the motion picture
screen. a particularly effective film
drama was made and It is in this
mastery production that Miss Alice
Brady will be seen at the Temple the
alter on today only. The title of this
superb offering is THE Hungry
Heart" 1t marks an important stage
in the successful career of Miss Bra
dy and will make many new friends
for her in addition 20 the millions
who already consider her the fore
most among the popular screen stars
of the day Do not fail to see this
attraction