davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16

Judge J. w. Maloney and son. Har-
old Maloney arrived home last ev-
ening from Portland. Mrs. MaIoney
will follow sunday. The younger Ma
loney was in a Portland hospital for
a week following an operation for
adenoids and tonsils.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16

In the regular student body assem-
bly, this morning the students were
treated to several very good vocal se-
lections by the students OF Miss An
ibaFs music classes. There was
solo by Miss Jane Murphy. two songs
the boys quartette. "a
The program was thSroughly en-
joyed and It is planned to have a sim
liar one each Friday hereafter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16

f. E. Judd. vice president of the
American National Bank, yesterday
received his new Packard car which
he ordered some time ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16
SaSQS llAl|Tlapa
N44AIE||''A||l|'g|i|IZ

The Pendleton fire department is
planning its annual dance and ha=
set the date for April ~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Johnson return
ed home today from Ellensburg
where she has been visiting relatives
since last September
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16

The first motion picture staged in
the high school in connection with
the advance work in English was a
decided success. About two hundred
people attended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16

of peace during June or Decembel
following a year in the service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09
Opens at

indianapolis, April with Toledo
as its opponent, Indianapolis will open
the American association here next
Wednesday with the usual ceremon-
les. There will be an automobile pa
rade preceding the game.
Jack Hendricks. manager Of the
club, plans to make a change or two
in his tentative lineup. Second base
is regarded by critics as q weak spot.
Hendricks has been using Cozy Do
Ian. a utility player, at this position
as Wese Callahan, a recruit, has been
having trouble with his back. The re-
mainder Of the inield is the same as
last year. Hendricks believes that in
Duke" Reilly. Dutch Zwilling and
AL Wickland. he has one of the best
outfelds In the associatioE.
With the exception Of Callahan, all
tie new members with the squad are
pitchers. They are: Paul Musser, Err
wing Kantlehner, Jean Dale, Dana
Fillingim and Jake Northrop.
The lineup follows: Catchers,
Dick Gossert and Bobbie Schang; frst
base, Jack Leary; second base, Cozy
Dolan and wese Callahan: third base,
Herman Bronkie; shortstop. Claude
Derrick; left field. Alexander Reilley;
center field, e. H. Zwilling; right field,
Al Wickland; pitchers. Fred (Cy)
Falkenberg, Paul Musser, Clinton
Rogg, Dana Ffllingim. Ervtng Kan
timer, Jean Dale and Jake North
rOp,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09
Young Men of City Will be
Given Opportunity to
Prepare for Service.
K INCLUDED
ON THE
Physical Development Es-
sential to Successfully
Pass Military Exams.

Providing there are q sufncient
number Of young men in the city who
wish to develop physically during the
summer months, G. c. Carpenter, attn.
letic director at the 7. M. G. A. Will
organize classes for outdoor recrea-
ton, according to an announcement
made Saturday night.
The idea originated from patriotic
motives but the men Of the city who
wish to enter the classes, will not DC
compelled to enter the service unless
they voluntarily wish to do 30. Rigid
physical examinations are given to
applicants for the army or navy and
statistics show that only a small per-
centage Of prospective recruits are &C
cepted. Through the medium OF reg
ular exercises. conducted under an IN
structor and in the open air, 1t has
been proven that a great many of the
applicants have attained the physical
perfection required in the service.
That there will be a call for recruits
appears certain, and efforts will be
made to start the physical training
classes at as early q date as possible
in order to prepare the prospective
soldiers for duty.
Hikes and competitive drills will
be included in the roster Of events
planned for the outdoor classes The
extent to which the work can be car
ried depends upon the enthusiasm
shown. It is believed, however, that
the majority of men in the city will
be anxious to take the training. even
though they may not contemplate en-
tering the service.
Those who desire to become MEM
bers OF a class should notify Physical
Director c. c. Carpenter at the Y. M.
c. A. at once, in order that plans may
be rushed to completion and active
work be started. Mr.. Carpenter has
offered to contribute his time to the
cause The only demand to be made
on those taking the work is regular
attendance at every drill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09
BATTLERS HOME
in ANTlP0DES
Many Great Fighters Come From
Australia-Darcy is Last in
Limelight.

If Lester Darcy proves to be all that
is claimed for him he will be the
fourth great tighter Australia has sent
to the United . States Of America:
Looking back over the invasions OF
Antipodean ringsters we find the
names Of Bob Fitzsimmons. Peter
Jackson and Young Critic. three OF
the greatest boxers the world has
ever known. All three came from
the land Of the Kangaroo, and each OF
the trio made ring history.
A short time ago a squat little man.
carelessly dressed and showing the
marks of hard knocks. approached
Darcy and stuck out his mitt.
81 guess you would never know me.
Darcy" he said, "but I just wanted
to say hello. I'm Young Critic. who
used to be somewhat Of a card in the
f1ghtin' game. and I couldn't rest TIL
I'd passed the greetin's to you. It's
been several years since I amounted
to anything in the ring. but they'll all
tell you around here that I was good.
I hope you'll have luck in this coun-
try. IL like to see n more Austral-
ian hit the high place In tn grand
old game"
And there was Just tho suggestion
Of a tear in the old boys eyes as
Darcy gripped his hand in a hearty
shake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09
ASSOCIATION WILL Open
THE SEASONNEXTW ED.-IOUSYIuE
PICKED TO WIN PENNANT THIS YEAR

In the infeld two out Of six men
are newcomers. They N John Bates.
who was obtained from Baltimore Of
the International league. and Gus
Williams. drafted from Nashville OF
the Southern association. In addition
man. Bert Daniels and Bash Comp
ton from last years team.
Four of the eight pitchers were not
with the team last year. Frank Da-
Wis was obtained from Columbus.
Miles Main from Toledo and Fred
Beebe from the Cleveland Americans.
Ralph. Comstock, the other newcomer,
last year was with Milwaukee. Emilio
Palmero, Adolpho LuQue. Hub" Pur-
due and Ralph stround are the hold
overs on the pitching staff.
Behind the bat will be Vernon
Clemens, last year with st. Paul. but
formerly with Louisville, and Frank
Crossin. who was with the team last
first base, Joe Mccarthy, second;
John Corriden, third: "Roxey'' Roach,
sh 'rtstop, and Fred Winkler. utility
man. Winkler last year was a Chi
cago semi-professional.
Under tie seventeen player limit
Manager Clymer will be forced to dis
pense with at least three men. The
lineup of the team. it is expected,
will not be definitely settled, aside
from the catchers aid the in1eld until
the v Of the seasons opening.
Clymer has piloted six pennant win
ming teams and it is evident that he
expects the club he has BEEN build
ing this spring to give q good account
of itself. President Wathen of the
Louisville club contents himself with
saying that Clymer has a good team
but that.'"the man who makes predic-
lions in baseball Is foolish"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09
STECHER MEETS
EARL CADD0CK
Protege of Frank Gotch. Will At
tempt to Take Laurels From
Champion.

OMAHA, Neb.. April s.-Joe stecher.
champion wrestler Of Dodge. , Neb.,
and Earl Caddock of Anita, Ia, meet
here tonight in a finish match. Cad
dock has made a good record since
winning the national amateur wrest-
ling championship in April 1905.
Frank Gotch. former worlds cham
pion, has had charge of Caddock's
training quarters. Governor Harding
Of Iowa, and Governor Neville, of Ne
braska, will see the match.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09
Columbus Strong.


Columbus, O.. April s.-Columbus
will enter the 1917 pennant ace with
a team. which on paper, at least,
looks good as any in the American as
ISOLATION.
For twirlers, Manager Tinker has
George, Curtis, Bruck and Lingrel, as
followers from the 1915 season. In
addition Tinker will have Grover
L~audermilk. obtained from Cleveland,
Lefty" James from Louisville;
"Crum' Kahler, back in the game aft
er being out last seasOn on account
of illness; Mordecai Brown. the veter-
an three fingered star Of the Chicago
Nationals; Sydney Stewart, Chicago
,semi-pro, and Walton Ehrhard.
The catching staff IL made up Of
Coleman. LaLonse and Murphy from
last years team and Jack Lapp a. an
addition. LApp. however, has not yet
reported on account Of illness.
Mccarthy. an outfelder last season,
will be tried at first. Tinker expects
to play the third position, but does
not want to play regularly ana will
use Bues at third Q part Of the time.
Pete Johns will play second and
"spooks' Gerber shortstop.
In h outheld Tinker Will have
Demmitt in left, Barney, q new soma
tor In right, and Wittsrstetter. obtain
cd from the New York Nationals, in
left.
Bratchi from the 16uskeson club of
tho Central league. Hugh Bradley, las.
years initial sacker, and eteil, prob
ably will be used % utility players.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09
QUICK !
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. It does ali
the work of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster-does it better and does not bis
ter. You do not have to bother with a
cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually
the pain is gone!
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief Il
gives from o throat bronchitis. croup.
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, conee,tion'
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbaeo. .pa;ns
and aches of the back or joints, sprains.
sore muscles, bruises chilblains. frosted
feet, colds of the chest (it often pre-
vents pneumonia),
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09
BASEBALL GAMES

Kansas City, Mo-. April s.-on a
Detroit Americans evened the exhibi-
ton series with the New York Nation
ais by defeating the Giants here SUM-
day 6 to 1. Each team has won 4
games. Only four New York batters
were able to connect with the Offer
ings of the Detroit moundsmen.
Kauff leading their assault with two
singles.
R. H. e.
Detroit 10 /
Ne Batteries aerk Detroit, Boiand, Cum 6 !
ntngham, James and Yelle; New
York, Anderson, Benton and McCarty
and Rariden.
Salt Lake City, April s.-Portland
8, Salt Lake Z.
Columbus. o., April e.-washing-
ton Amertcan-Columbus association
game postponed: snow.
At Los Angeles 6, Oakland Z.
At Salt Lake 2, Portland 4.
At San francisco 8, Vernon 4.
At Cleveland z, Cincinnati Nation
ais L..
At washington 8. Philadelphia Ma
tionals 2.
At st. Paul 2. Chicago Nationals 1.
At Minneapolis /, Chicago Ameri-
cans 8.
At Toledo 9, Boston Americans o.
At Richmond 6, Philadelphia Am
creams 8.
AT Portsmouth, va.-Portsmouth 2,
Boston Nationals No. 2. 6.
West Point-Army 10. Hamilton
College 0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09
at Indianapolis, st. Paul at Milwaukee
and Minneapolis at Kansas City.

and Minneapolis at Kansas City.
New players, new managers n a
determined fighting spirit among club
leaders are the things. President Hick-
ey believes. that will make the PEN
nant struggle M of the hardest IN
players have been signed by every
club. Some teams practically have
been reconstructed. Especially active
have been the three new managers
this season.
Joseph B. Tinker, former MANAGER
of the Chicago Nationals. who has
taken hold OF the Columbus club,
hopes to build a pennant machine.
John Camel, u former Federal
Lacquer, will pilot the Kansas City
club, and Danny Shay. manager of
Kansas City last season. will be at
the helm in Milwaukee.
William Clymer, at Louisville; Jack
Hendricks at Indianapolis and Mich
Ion at Minneapolis have greatly
strengthened their clubs, while Roger
Bresnahan at Toledo will take the
field with an almost entirely new
team.
President Hickey. in selecting his
staff of umpires also was infected
by the spirit Of change, retaining only
f1Ve or those n were IN the league
last year, and adding William Bren-
nan and J. E. tombstone, both in the
Federal league in 1915; and Ollie
Chill. last year in the American
league. The followers among the
arbiters are George Johnson. Louis
Knapp, James A. Murray, William
Friel and F. r. Connolly.
Because of the short schedule
adopted for this season-the program
calling for but 112 games as against
1874 games last year-it is expected
that every manager will be pushing
his team at It's hardest from the start.
in stead Of running easily so as to re-
tain a reserve for the stretch drive as
some managers were accustomed'to dc
in previous years.
With the seasons close will come
an innovation in the form of an in
terleague series Of forty-eight games
it'll the International league.
Louisville, 1916 pennant winner,
goes into the pennant fight this year
with an unchanged inf1eld, nc mem-
Der of which missed a single inning
Of play throughout last season. an
unusual performance. In every other
department. many changes have been
made and Manager William Clymer
believes strength has been added ia
his club particularly to its batting
| power.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09
REPRESENTATION
OF MOUNTAINS IN
MEXICO IS BEGUN

Mexico City April s.-4Ths ~refores-
tration Of the mountains surrounding
the valley Of Mexico has been begun
by the section of forests of the de-
partment Of Fomento. Wide expert
ments are being made to select trees
1t is declared that the REPRESENTATION
Of the slopes, by conserving rainfall,
will aid materially in increasing the
crops grown in the valley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09
Kansas City Given Prefer.
ence for Second Position
in Race for the Flag.
TWIN CITIES N
END LIST
Many Changes Have Beer
M~ade-Umpire Staff, to
Have New Members.
e

~&>S ~AV>O
Louisvine-Harry Bloom-Louis-
vfllo, Kansas City. Minneapolis. st.
Paul, Indianapolis, Toledo, Column
bus and Milwaukee,.
Toledo - Dick Mead-Louisville,
Kansas City, Toledo, indianapolis.
ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Columbus and
Milwaukee.
Indianapolis - Raiston Co.'S
louisville, Minneapolis, I%ndiannpo-
III, Columbus, Kansas City, Toledo,
81. Paul and Milwaukee.
Minneapolis - Fred Coburn-
Louisville, Minneapolis, Kansas City,
Indianapolis, st. Paul, Toledo, Co.
lunnbus and Milwaukee.
Kansas City-C. Z. Mcbride
Kansas City. Louisville, Toledo, Co.
lumbus, Indianapolis, Milwaukee,
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Louisville. Kay. April s.-Facing 6
pennant race that promises to be hare
fought from the jump, the eight club.
Of the American association are OF
EDGE for the start Of the seventeenth
annual season next Wednesday,. Co.
lumbus will open at Louisville, Toledo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09
convinced that he will have his crew

convinced that he will have his crew
in the first division all season.
Shay realizes that to get q winner
he must still strengthen his team and
ID casting about for another catcher
and also another good pitcher and an
outnelder.. Shay believes he has the
best inf1eld in the association. Zinn
Beck. third baseman, purchased from
the st. Louis Nationals, has been .ap-
pointed field captain.
The probable lineup for the open
ing game IL:
Catcher. DeBerry; pitcher. Goodwin
or Sherdell: nrst base. Berry or Mill
err; second base, Barbeau; shortstop,
Martin: third base. Beck; left field,
AndeEDon: center held, Beall: right
field. McEenry.
The extra players on the team are:
Catchers. Fields and Block; pitchers,
shakelford. Hapnicka, johnson.
Faeth. Smith; nrst base, Miller; utility
infelders. Barbeau and Cochran.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09

interim until 1t is possible for cleo
tons to be held for these positions.
The judges, Of whom there are eleven
are elected by congress-, form a list
Of candidates, n of whom IL pro-
posed by the legislature Of each state.
It is therefore impossible to elect
these judges until after the state
elections have been held and the
state legislatures have convened.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09
Mn-nh~ R@dx

Milwaukee. Wis. April 9.-Afte,
three weeks training at wicita Falls
Texas, Danny Shay, manager Of the
Milwaukee American association
team, figures his men are in condition
for the opening contest with st. Pau
here on April II. Although Shay II
not predicting a pennant winner, he II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09
GEN. CARRANZA TO
APPOINT THREE TO
THE SUPREME BENCH

Mexico City. April e.-To fulfill his
pledge to the people that the three
branches Of the government will be
in operation when he takes his seat
al Carranza will appoint members of
the supreme court who will serve ad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09
JOHNSON TO BUY
CRADESCHOOL CUP

Frank johnson, manager Of the
Lyons sporting goods store will re-
turn tomorrow morning from et. Paul
where he>is spending . few days a.
city. johnson plans on purchasing q
trophy which will be presented to the
team leading the list In grade school
athlstacs during this spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09
STREET CAR WORK
Motormen and Conductors FindI It Attractiv,

Any street railway trainman will tell you that
there Is something fascinating about street car work.
His explanation may be that it broadens q mans ex-
perienee; or that it offers a fine field for advancement;
or that the pay is good; or that the new situations
constantly arising give it variety and interest. What
ever the explanation, and it may lie in q combination
Of these and other reasons, the fact is undoubted. There
81 N added attraction in street car work to the young
man who has spent most Of his life on the farm or in
the small town, because il, offers him . chance to en-
Joy The busy life Of a big city under the most favor
able conditions.
Throughout the United States the street railway
aVstem Of Minneapolis and Saint Paul, popularity known
q ssTwin City Lnes,'' il considered ono Of the most
progressive and ~up-to-date street railway systems in
The eqpntry.
The ears themselves are Of the mest modern type,
equipped with the best devices, 10 that they arc com.
4oetable both in winter and summer.
The accompanying picture shows tho North Side
s0ea&ion, one Of the Company modern ear barns. Here
ne stored . large number Of ears when not in service
q Tie lines to which they are assigned. Here, also,
stfaannsa assigned to those Same lines make their head
qlartssl Tho Company has provided in this, - well
~ q fhe i've othsr ear stations, club rooms for the
ahens1t and uss Of trainmen5 during their leisure hours.
10 oquipmsnt of these club rooms includes pool
aGltss whish the tsaiansn may uss at sligSt expense,
- shsp whore Arst elass work g done q reduced
- maaun spparatu.1, Isadin6 room. WITH books
- ~ night Il they should 20 dssirs.
s#A4 49, sts&ioa Q romantics Of motormea and eons
aG61ets a7aagss for parties q frsqusat intervals, The
lMMlle e. vaisA " - osauasy. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09
WHAT THEY sAY-ED PAaE1
FOR THE FLAG

(BF0m the Atchison Globe.l
You should not only display the
flag. but think about it and talk about
it, and defend it. if occasion arise.
And that flag now has a powerful
and ruthless enemy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09
Kansas Has Five Pitchers.

Kansas City. Mo-, April Sat least
five new pitchers will start tho sea-
son on the roster Of the Kansas City
team of the American association.
John Camel, the now leader Of the
Blues. in giving out his tentative
squad. said that Mcconnell, Chalmers,
McQuillan, Hall and Smith are rather
certain Of being teammates this year
Of Humphries. Crutcher and Coere-
ham,, pitchers on last years squad.
Camel also will have q new CATCH
er when the locals open tho season
here with Minneapolis on April IL.
He Is Wallace. who will divide the re-
ceiving duties with Berry and Har-
grave. both Blue veterans. The re-
mainder Of the team probably will be
made up Of Mollwitz. first; vioux, .
ond; Mulligan. shortstop; Phelan,
third; Becker, Good and Lelivelt in
the outfeld. and Tommy Leach as
utility player.
CAMEL holds the belief that the
standing Of his team this year already
is assured If his pitchers hold up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09

trainmen ~ the several stations have organized among
themselves orchestras and bands which furnish much
Of the entertainment for these parties. During the
winter months Q pool tournament IL carried on at all
the stations. By . process Of elimination, the cham.
pion at each station is determined, and he receives .
medal paid for by the Company. A series Of games
between tho several station champions 10 then played
and the winner Of the greatest number Of these games
is declared the s'system Champion, - and to his station
is given the large trophy cup which the Company has
provided. This cup becomes the permanent property
Of the station which wins It three times.
Aside from providing wholesome Amusement for it,
frainmen, the management Of ''Twin City Lnss' has
undertaken to provide for the material welfare Of its
employees, through IN organization known a. The
Employees Mutual Benefit Association. Tho payment
Of very small monthly dues guarantees the employee
. certain weekly payment for Sc weeks in eass Of
illness, tho payment Of = large portion Of the phyd-
several hundred dollars in case Of death. Furthermore,
in his old .ee BY granting hin . pension, when h no
longer 10 able to work.
Minneapolis and Saint Paul are beautiful cities IN
which to I've. Tia elimats 10 hsalthful and ~invigorat.
ing. Both are progressive, growing cities requiring and
receiving up totheminute ear service. An idea of the
volume Of business done by Erwin City Lines may 10
obtained from the statement that Ia the year 1915
nearly 275,000yO00 passengers were carried on it, ears.
THainlnsn xof, the system are hired by the Employ
0snt Bursau, ct the Compsnyb ensllfag Station, 1875
Univsrafy Ave, Saint Paul. 1lasnueh o. . new eas
station n 70 be built IN, ~. near future, Il e probable
that = 1unbsr Of additional nsa win, soon DO able to
ind 00p1eyAs1t - traanmln
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09
Milera Strong.

Minneapolis. Mimi. April e.-Min-
neapolis will have another strong team
In the race for the American associa-
ton pennant this year, according to
Manager Joseph Cantillon.
Sanford Burk, Richard Williams
and Booth Hopper, members Of last
years team, + expected to be the
mainstays Of the PITCHING staff. Bill
Rose. obtained from Seattle and
Charles Humphrey. formerly with the
Washington Americans are other
promising pitchers.
Frank Owens will be the first string
catcher, assisted by Richardo Torres,
a young Cuban. Veach also will be
given a tryout behind the bat.
The infield will be practically the
same as last season. with Jack knight
playing first, Morley Jennings. short,
and Harry Holland, second. Morse
will be tried out at third with Fidelo
Hungo. another Cuban.
David Altixer, the veteran player,
will be the outfield; or possibly al
third. If the recruits fail to make
good.
The outf1elders will be the strongest
In years. experts believe. Besides AL
tier. Manager Cantillon has Roy
Massey. Henri Rondeau and Carl
Cashion, all veterans and Horace Mil
an, a of the Washington team.