davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
Wilfred Viau Purchases
Omar Khayyam for SEC, 900

BELMONT PARK. N. ". June 2.
-Wilfred Viau, a Montreal mer.
chant, purchased Omar khayyam.
the Kentucky Derby winner, Mt
auction here today. obtaining the
imported son Of MarOo-LiamA
for $4,000. Mr.. Viau. who came
into the racing circles. several
years ago, In owner of Trial by
Jury, Achievement, Skeer Face
and other winners. The new
owner promptly made arrange
ments to start his new purchase
In the WifheFs. one Of AneRica's
classics. this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
Indiana Wins Record Game

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 2.-In-
Hama University defeated Purdue Uni
Versity. 1 to o. here today in the long
bst game ever played on Jordan Field.
The contest went sixteen innings. Kauf-
mann and Kunkie battled nine innings.
the former allowing only. two hits and
Purdue could gather only i've scattered
heved Kunkle in the tenth, allowed only
three Purdue batters to get on during
the rest of the game. 1t was the last
game of the season for both teams
score:
indiana ooOoOo0ooOoo0o =
eurdue... 100000 90 o 90 100000
Battfries-Kunkle. Ridley and swayne; Kauf
mann and Royss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03

Judging by the number Of youngsters
now taking part in track athletics in the
grade schools. that sport is due to boom
within the next few years. Probably a
thousand boys have engaged in this kind
OF work at some time or other during the
spring, and If the practice Is continued
through high school enthusiasm is not
likely to be lost in any degree. The
result should mean the betterment OF
track and field athletics here and ought
to cause the development of stars second
to none. Track athletics are particularly
strong in New York and Philadelphia be-
cause the grade schools feature that form
Of sport. Thousands of boys are started
In some branch of track work every year.
and naturally as they grow older they
continue it. That is just the way In
which track and field athletics here may
be got out Of the rut in which they have
who loyalty support their schools are de-
serving Of a great deal more encourage
ment than they get.
Friday afternoon the Mount Pleasant
division Of the grade schools held Its
elimination meet and Ross. Cooke and
Eaton schools won the right to represent
School scored ~ points. Cooke 81 and
Eaton %. West, Hubbard. Morgan, Brown
and Dennison were the other schools
which took part In the competition.
Summaries Of the Mount Pleasant divi-
sion meet:
50yaru dash, SIS pound class-E. Richard (Mor-
gam. won: H. Handy (Ross), second: Alvin
Auhnoe CRoss). third. c. Ramstein f(Morgan,
fturth. Time. O.08 2-5
6O-yard dash, 10Opound class - Earl Slye
tRoss). won: Ronald .McNab tWestl, second; j.
birthright (RossD. third; G. Fitch (Morgan)
fourth. Time. DOT as.
7o-yard dash, .1l5-pound- class e. Dunlap
IEatonl. won: r. Seddicum tCooke). second
T. Jones (Ross). third; Z. Copenhayer tBrownl.
fturth. Time, O.06 SIS. r
l0o-yatd dash. unlimited class-Abner Roe
ttbokeD. won:- w. Kern tRoss). second: OLIVER
carr (Eatop). third jay Conger (Eaton). fourth
Time, oil 49,. 50
RunainE high Jump. s5-pound class-I.arl Kra,
mer (WssD. won: Meril: Kline (West), second;
Llama Kwai' tEatonl. third: Robert Watkins
Running hixh jump. 10O-pound class-s., K"r
nan Aiubbard), i won; B. Hamit Cookie. sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
LAKE FOREST ACADEMY WINS.
Captures Interscholastic Meet at
Chicago University.

CHICAGO. June with a score of
% points, we'll balanced team from
Lake Forest UlL) Academy won the
sixteenth annual interscholastic meet.
held under the auspices of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago today. Three hundred
athletes from ninety high schools and
academies competed.
Scott High School of Toledo. Ohio.
was second with 10 points. w. Adams
of Manteno, ILL.,. won the cup for indi-
head of Scott High and Rogers of Lake
Forest Academy were tied for second
place with 10 points each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03

Neither Judge nor Smith is old as ball
players go. Each is twenty three. Crit
nth lays their failure to cooperate in
this particular play to inexperience-to
failure to keep their wits about them in
time of stress.
According to Manager Griffith Men
osky's faulty position at the plate is the
only thing that prevents him from
being consistent and hard hitter. and
he is working now to correct his faulty
stand. It is the pilots theory that Mikes
habit of standing with his left shoulder
dropping prevents him from meeting
the ball squarelg. He has a good eye
and powerful swing. Griff has de-
cided to put Menosky in the lineup and
let him try and correct this fault in ac-
tual battle, and has given it out that
when he does break into the game
again he will be permitted to stay
there, given a thorough trial in order
to see just what he can accomplish.
Yesterdays game, about the shortest
Of the year, requiring only one hour and
thirty-nine minutes. was the seventh
George .Du Mont has started for the
Du Mont never has failed to show lot
OF stun" in any of the games he has
pitched. but has been particularly un-
fortunate by reason of miscues of his
own or the players behind him. Teams
all around the circuit have wholesome
respect for Du Mont's ability and re-
gard his assortment of hooks as among
the most puzzling they have to face.
Exactly 1852 paid admissions were re-
corded by the turnstiles. a decidedly
poor crowd for Saturday. despite the
fact that the weather looked threaten
ing shortly before time for the game to
be called. Manager Griffith denies there
Is any basis for the report that the
Washington franchise may be moved to
Baltimore In the event that Sunday base
ball in Maryland is legalized, but it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
GRADE SCHOOLS TO ENGAGE -.
SATURDAY IN TITLE GAMES
Championship Track and Field Meet to Take
Place in Central High Stadium-22,00o
School Children Here Cannot Swim.
BY H. c. BYRD.

than3 schoo
various di-
on he
he
athlete is
the moste earnest ind know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
GRIFFITH PLANS TO CORRAL
YOUNGSTERS FOR. HIS TEAM
Manager Seeks Kids Full of Fight to Sup
plant Listless Athletes Now in
Washington Lineup 5
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Convinced
with sufficient regularity
ho
be in there fighting they
genuinely fighting n
he
The
led
loss
coach him making
Morgan ducke Ray also but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03

life saved-but 1t Is, at the same time,
one of the best forms of exercise for
bodily health. With proper equipment
for all the schools. n knowledge Of how
to swim should be just as compulsory
for students as knowledge of Latin
and under present conditions more SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03

Two-base hitCMarsans. Stolen base-Mar-
sans Sacrifice hit-Foster. Sacrifice ny-Atn-
smith. Left on bases-st. Louis. 9; Washing.
ton, g. First base on errors-st. Louis I:
Washington, 2. Bases on balls-OH sothoron
3; of Du Mont. 1. Hits and earned runsNOfi
6othoron. hits and no runs in eight innfn9s
on Du Mont hits and runs In nine inninrs
Hit by pitcher-By Du Mont (sothoron1: by
fothoron tDu Mont McBride). Empires
hour and 90 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
TOMORROW

IOMUHhoW.
New York at st. Louii
brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Phila. 1t Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
Mcbride Saved From an Error.

Mcbride was saved from an error in
the first inning in q rather odd way.
with two out, Morgan threw Sisters
offering into the local players dugout,
the latter going to second. Jacobson
hit a hard one to Mcbride. which
seeped through the captains mitts. He
recovered it too late for a play at
first, so threw to Foster. Sisler, seeing
the tumble, rounded third and dug for
home, where Ainsmith had Fosters
throw waiting for him.
The visitors got men on second and
third with one out in the third as the
result of a hit batsman, Shotton's sin
gle and Milan's error. and Marsans got
to third in the fourth frame on his
double and steal. Only two other
visitors reached first. Austin with a
pass in the sixth and Pratt by reason
Of single in the seventh.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
INrERNArToNAL LEAGUE.

Montreal. Q; Buffalo. 8.
Buffalo. 8; Montreal. o.
Rochester. 8; Toronto. 2.
Toronto, 4; Rochester. 3.
Newark, 81: Baltinors.. F. - A..
baltimore. 8: Newark, s.
Providence, z: Richmond. 9.
Providence. 8; Richmond, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee. 8; Columbus. 1.
kar~-s Cttr. 3. I.on'srtl}o. ..
indianapolis. ); Minneapolis. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
GORE CAPTURES TENNIS
FINAL AT COLUMBIA c. c.
Defeats Leech in Straight Sets in
the Middle Atlantic Patriotic
= Event.

Albert ]. Gore Of the Dumbarton Ten
mis- Club yesterday won the middle At
lantic patriotic tennis tournament held on
the courts Of the Columbia Country Club.
defeating E. O. Leech in straight sets in
the final round, 81, 6-3, 81. Gore
was in fine fettle yesterday, his heavily
topped forehand drive being very accurate
and his play at the net sharp and severe
Leech, while not an aggressive player, is
fast and has a good deal Of sting in his
drive, but was unable to keep the Dunn
barton man from the net, where the lat
ter, after driving a hard shot to the base
line, chopped his opponents returns to
the angles of the court Cores. service,
though he served only three aces. his OPP
ponent was unable to keep him from OBJ
tanning the strategic net position
Leech secured three games In the SEC
which Core was unable to cope with, but
the latter ran out the set at Go with
apparent ease. 49,.
Gore Serves Low Ball.
Gore seems to have practically aban-
doned his reverse American twist serv-
ball which clings to the ground. rising not
over a foot from the surface Of the court
at the top Of the bound and Leech found
this stroke very difficult to drive back
sufficiently hard to keep Gore from the
net This really tells the story Of the
match, and. combined with accurate vol
leying and a sharp dropping drive, Gore
ran through the match in an aggressive
manner, forcing the play .at all times.
A card of the match follows:
First set
Leech ........ 2 / 2 Z 2 s o-19s-l
Gore 8 4e42 $50
Leech.... 8 o 8 "a 4 23zS-s
Third set
Leech .... 90 1 J&-1
Miss A. M Doyle. sister Of Connie Doyle,
premier racketer of the District, won the
womens singles, defeating Miss M. Noes
in three sets Of good tennis at e.. 3-6,
&C. Matches in the mems doubles and
singles consultations win be continued to-
morrow. :,
The summary:
Mems singles-Final round-Albert j. Gore
defeated E. o. Leech. el, 6-3. 81.
Women'S singles-Semi-fnal N. Noes
defeated Miss L. De Pena. 6-l. SIS. 60; Miss
A. N. Doyle defeated Miss N. r. King, So.
81. Final round-Miss A. N. Doyle defeated
Miss NJ. Noes, 60, 38, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. 5; st. Louis, l..
Chicago. 4: Brooklyn, 3.
Boston, 4: Cincinnati. 3.
Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburgh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
TODAY.

New York at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
STANDING, SCHEDULES
AND RESULTS IN BIG
BASE BALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
'ashington. 2; st. Louis, O. s
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia. o.
New York. 8; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland, 5; Boston. O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
DU MONT PITCHES
GR|FFS TO VICTORY
Holds St. Louis to Three Hits
and No Runs, While Locals
Get Two.
BROWNS ERRORS FACTOR
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Washington yesterday emerged
from the wilderness of ten
straight defeats by downing thu
Browns, 2 to O. True it is that
alien errors helped us to both
counters, but Grifithian miscues
have aided the enemy on SO many
occasions the victory may be re-
earded as earned. even though
the runs were not.
George Du Mont turned in his
usual we'll pitched game minus
the eleventh hour wild pitch or
costly tumble that has married so
many of his exhibitions this
spring. He held the St. Louis
sticksmiths to three scattered
blows, and one of these, Marsans'
double, could have been scored
an error, as Shanks got the tips Of
his fingers on the ball after
circling under it following
sprint.
Austin was the recipient of the
only pass Du Mont issued and he
plunked his adversary, Sothoron,
in the knee with one of his round
house curves in the third. Mem
DRY of the crack had not faded
from the mind of Sothoron when
Du Mont appeared at bat in the
latter half of the inning, and he
returned the favor in kind with
fast one on the inside that struck
George on the wrist. Sothoron
also hit Mcbride in the shoulder
trying to slip one over on George
in the fourth, and passed three of
the locals in addition to yielding
four hits.
Browns Errors Are Costly.
Without errors, however. one of
which Sothoron committed himself,
there would have been no scoring in
the eight and one-half innings played.
The first of the pair Of costly miscues
perpetrated by the visitors was COM
mitted by Pratt in the fourth, the fum-
BILE giving Smith life with one down.
Morgan's single through Ernie johnson
sent Elmer to second, and he advanced
another peg when Mcbride was hit by
. pitched ball. Ainsmith's short fly to
Shotton scored Smith. The left fielder
made no attempt to peg him out. con-
tenting himself with throwing to Aus
tin at third.
Sothoron handed the Griffmen their
second tally in the fifth round. Judge
beat out e. Johnson's throw from deep
short and Foster sacrificed him to Sec
ond. Milan then hit swinging bunt
down the first base line. and when
Sothoron picked up the ball and threw
1t over Sisters head into right field
Judge scored. Milan went to second
on the heave and took third on Shanks'
death. but Pratt and Sisler took care
of Smith.
The Griffmen had one or more men
on the bases in four Of the six other
innings. but with no result. Milan
drew a pass in the first. Du Mont was
hit by a pitched ball and Judge
scratched a single through Pratt in the
third; Mcbride singled to left in the
sixth, and Smith and Morgan both
drew walks in the eighth. The latter
two moved to third and second, re-
spectively, when SEVERED threw to
center field in an effort to catch Smith
mapping of second, but Elmer was
tagged shortly thereafter. when Sew
ereid pegged to Austin as Mcbride
famed and caught Smith yards of
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-03
ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis. o o o o.
washington. o o / o o o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

played with kicking burros and tam
talized a mad muley COW. Highway
men appeared, held up the town, fled
up the mountain trail with their
booty, were pursued by a posse and
one wa staken captive. An appro-
pirate lynching bee followed. Be-
tween Henry and his wife, the excit-
able Cinnamon and other characters
too numerous to mention there was
plenty of comedy injected.
Jimmy Taylor, who got in the way
of the charging muley cow and was
knocked down. The COW trampled
him under foot and few ribs were
caved in. Henry drank too much
redeye and, fearing the wrath of his
pursuing wife, took to the hills and
plunged over the cliff into the pool,
followed by Mrs. Henry. Ora De
Mile got out of bed and climbed
aboard a rack of bones in his night
gown. said sack proved volcanic
and Ora turned a somersault in the
air. Ed McGilvray fell from the back
of a bucker and the amputation OF
his legs was necessary Just to show
how tough real cowboy is. he
jumped from the operating table and
walked away on his stumps. oh,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20
STRIKES AND LABOR
UNREST CHARGED TO
BIG PROFIT MAKERS

ATLANTIS CITY, Sept 20.-Sec-
retary of Labor Wilson directly
charged that unpatriotic profiteering
Of American businessmen is respon-
sible for the strikes and spirit of un-
rest since the war began. Wilson
spoke to the United States Chamber
of Commerce convention. He decltr-
ed labor must not insist on securing
points which it could not secure in
peace times. He warned businessmen
this is no time to insist upon profit
eering as many are doing.
James Farrell, president of the Uni
ted States steel corporation. declared
Ocean commerce will end with the
war. He said hundreds of new ships
must be built and many new ship
yards established.
Wilson said labor was restless be-
cause word had gone forth that iron
and steel manufacturers We're making
two to four hundred per cent profits
and shipping and mining men were
making enormous profits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20
Social and
q q
Personal

tin Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. f. L Nc
Claim. Mr.. A. l. Beattie. MI. Il. T.
JOhnstone, Mr.. A Bartel. .Ir. and
Mrs. ]. w. SEWER, Jr., Mrs. J. W. Sc
vier, Sr., Mr.. R. S. Dornberger, Miss
Helen Sailor, Dr. E. a. Romig, Mrs.
d. J. Stevenson.
Car Three-Mr. Ralph Delano. MIR.
and Mrs. a. Reimann, Mrs. Thos.
Webster, Mr.. Jos Black and party,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Metzger, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. H. Ehrman Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. s Boss. Mr.. Stanley Easton,
DIR. Chas. Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N.
Reinerson, Mrs. George Beale. Mr C.
c. Christensen, Miss Neoma NJ. Lucas
Mr.. A. Hoyer, Mrs. Pfingst
Car Four-Mr. ]. w. WatZeI:. Mr..
Plowden Stott, Mr.. H. S. Mason. Mrs.
r. Crysler, ,Mr and Mrs. ]. e. Wheel
er. Misses Harriet and Katherine
Hunkel, Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Kendall,
Miss Florence Kendall Mr.. H. w.
Mitchell, Mr.. F. J. Sutor, Mir. J. B.
Becksted. Mr.. B. c. Burdic'l, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Penmann, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Jellif. Mr.. f. r. Wiggins. Mr..
f. Northcutt. Misses Genevieve, Kath-
leen and Constance Mitchell
SoA A4As ~" - La ASSA%F IL
D. w. Ward, Mr.. Wesley Sharer, Mr..
A. F. Deem, Mr.. F. E. Deem, MIR. F.
S. Belcher, Mr.. ]. r. yettel, Mr.. j.
y. Ryan, Mr.. Harley Hartley. Mr.. w.
r. Howe. Mr.. B. F. Dowell, Mr.. =. s.
Jackson, Mr.. Robert Burch, Mr.. ].
Irving Caplinger, Mr.. w. S. OFT, Mr..
G. ]. schneider, Mr.. ]. A. Currey,
Mr.. F. ]. Cobbs Mr.. F. r. Lathrop,
Mr.. Carl Wilson, Mr.. C. C. Wilson,
Mr., L. A. Jacobsen, Mr.. P. L. Caples
Mr.. A Shorb.
Car Six-Miss Talbot Mrs. L. ].
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Quist, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Reidt, Mr.. Ben Olcott
Mr.. Frank Laise, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M
Byler, Mr. and Mrs. L. ]. Simpson
Miss Elizabeth Hughes, Mrs. L. NJ.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H CALENDER,
Mr.. E. A. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Inst,
Mr.. H. ]. McKeown, Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Painter, Mr.. E. l. Simpson.
Tonight and Friday fair; cooler
Friday.
Charles Eppinger is over from Ba-
ker for the big show.
Omar o. stephens, Athena merch-
ant, is here for the Roundup today.
Mrs. Claude Barr of Astoria is Wis
iting in Pendleton during the Round
Up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Doane (Miss
Laverne Wissler) are over from La
Grande for the Roundup.
Miss Celia Rem came over from
WaIla Walla last evening to attend the
three days of the Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dutton OF
Pullman, former Pendleton residents,
arrived last evening by auto to take
in the Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20
$4,000 SOLDIERS
IN DENTISTS CHAIR
Mouth Surgeons Kept Busy on
National Guard and Draft
Army This Summer.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2O.-More
than $4,000 men of the National
Army and the National Guard received
dental treatment in New York City
between June 16 and Sept. 6, accord.
ing to a statement from the office of
the Surgeon General today. The
Surgeon Generals department now
has 2,S72 dental officers under Major
William II. G. Logan.
The Red Cross canteen service to
furnish coffee and sandwiches to the
men on trains bound for camps as
they pass through various points has
been organized and has done much
work in connection with the entrain-
ment Of the National Guard and the
first mobilization of the draft men.
The Red Cross in addition will mail
letters for the soldiers on their way
to camp, and other favors will be per-
formed by the uniformed agents who
meet trains at the stations
The War Department has made ar
rangements for the feeding of the men
and warns individuals and organi-
zations that preparations to furnish
meals will be wasted. No plans
should go beyond the providing Of
coffee, chocolate or sandwiches for
men on troop trains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

ed the first curve. The steer, however
was too fresh and strong and pulled
away after drawing blood on the cow
boy's face. Dutch Heyler grabbed
his steer just in front of the grand
stand but he got bad animal and had
to throw it several times before he
could hold it down for the count.
Sanders Loses His Steer.
Lloyd Sanders lost his steer soon
after he left his horse. He was given
a second steer for some reason ami
made the best time OF the day though
he may be disqualified for starting be.
fore his steer got the regulation lead.
Frank McCarroll, champion of last
year. gave great exhibition of pluck
and strength in a thrilling battle for
the retention of his title. He made
| fine time, too. and his title Is certain
ly not forfeited yet,
Cowboy Standing Race Pretty.
The standing cowboy race was the
prettiest of its character ever run at
the Roundup. There were three en-
tries, Bob Anderson Ben Crobett and
Tommy Grimes and each kept his po-
sition on his double-mount through
out. Neck and neck the six horses ran
until the last turn on the first quar-
the rail and he was thrown in the rear.
The other two maintained their posi-
ton abreast each other throughout
the race and Anderson won only be-
cause one of his horses crossed the
finish nose in advance of the other
team.
The Indian bareback relay was an
event thoroughly appreciated by the
crowd
Wier Ropes in % 2-5 Seconds.
In the arena, the steer roping con-
test for championship of the world"
the announcers called and the crowd
was on its toes. Jim Roach. Mckay
ste ckman and winner in 1910, drew a
fence jumpe: nut, for all that, made 4
erfect throw, bust and tie and made
good time with it.
Charley Wier, one of the duo of bro
theirs who have put New Mexico on
the map, drew a steer that charged
the wire gate and was held fast by its
horns A second steer was given him
and Wier proceeded to show the crowd
what a real roper with a real roping
horse can do. The finish gun was
sounded 81 2-5 seconds after the start
er's shot.
There are II riders in the bucking
contest this afternoon and they are
pitted against II bad horses. This is
the order in which they will ride:
Tex Smith on Wiggles.
Dock Baize on Whistling Annie.
Paul Hastings on Wardaloopa.
c. f. ShooP on Bill McMurray.
Harold Newquist on Headlight.
Pete Wilson on Gilbert Minthorn.
John Judd on P. ]. Mutt
Clay Porter on Speedball.
Leonard Stroud on Casey Jones.
Harold Ahalt on Dutch Dimple.
Buck Thompson on Culdesac.
Art Burmister on Mrs. Wigs
Jim Lynch on Smythy.
Speck Bufford on Tom Stevens.
Lloyd Sanders on Sundance.
Jerry Johnley on Bang0.
G. NJ. Scouten on Angel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

Carl Peringer arrived home thi
morning from a short visit in Port
land.