davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10

st. Louis is the dark horse of the
league. Fielder Jones has gone a
long way to bolster up his club of
last year with youngsters who may
either make him sensation or leave
him in the second division.
The Cleveland club has great pos
sibilities. The intield is the weakest
spot, but this may be bolstered up
with the regulars and substitutes
Foil has under his command. At
this time it is impossible to consign
Cleveland to a second division berth.
because of the prospect of Wood and
Morton coming through to complete
what, with them, will be great
pitching staff.
Jennings has the same problem
this year as last-pitching. Detroit
is a powerful offensive club, club
that will score many runs, but that
was just what Detroit had last year
and the Tiger pitchers were not able
to hold their opponents to enough
runs for the club to win the games
needed to beat out Boston, which was
not great run-scoring club. -.
But Detroit with it's slashing, crush
, ing fiery attack is always dangerous
and Jennings will be up there fight
ing next September.
The American league race this
year should be even closer than in
1916. There are several reasons for
this.
In the first place it is not likely
that any club will be put out of the
running by such series OF accidents
as those suffered by New York last
year; then every club has improved
more or less; finally Connie Mack
will have his fingers in the evening
up process-there is no possibility OF
the Athletics losing as many games
/ this year as they did last.
All Of these elements will have
their effect on the 1917 race, which
in my opinion will be even closer at
the wire than that of last year
/ To Return From coast-Frank Har.
] ris of Sixth street, and brother, Ly-
man Harris Of Menoken, are expected
home this week from a trip to Cali
fOrnia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10
GIANTS AND
WHITE S0X
ARE POWERS
Hamilton Believes They Will
Fight Out the World Series
Next Falls
BIG BATTLE WILL
BEGIN WEDNESDAY
BY n. c. HAMILTON.

New York, April 1O-Unless all
dope fails; unless fate kicks hole
in arithmetic; unless something just
rs had happens, the.' worlds series
should be lurid, internecine strug-
sic between the Chicago White SoS
and the New York Giants. The fight
will be on next Wednesday.
Bringing it down to final, gnats
fur calculation, it must be admitted
that, in spite of the record Of the
Eoston Braves, the Yale football
team, Dave Fultz, and that other Da-
vid, the grand old dope usually sticks
out all over the result in the long
run. It is the arithmetical solution
of problem that stands up for all
time. The young man who attempts to
pick EN- backward usually falls down
on the job.
Hence it is the intention to record
the reasons why the New York Gil
ants. and the Chicago White Sox
should fight it out for the long and
short ends Of q basebAll series next
fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10
Temperament Due to Break.

Someone SAID, not so long ago, that
temperament is dut to break or make
the Giants. 1t was pointed out that,
with Benny Kauff, Heinie thinner
man, Davey Robertson, Charley Her
zog and one or two others. a first
class opera troupe in thinklings could
be conscripted out of the Giants
ranks. 1t was declared that it all de-
pended upon how the base-hits lined
up and how. the hair was rubbed.
That may be true. Certain it is
that no one ever had the good for
tune to get along with Heinie Zim-
norman for very long. However,
John .McGraw has been subduing dis
positions for long time, and his sue
cess with Benny Kauff in ironing the
kinks out of that young man will bear
more than passing scrutiny.
Holke on First Base.
The Giants will line up with IHolke
on first base, Herzog at second, Flet-
cher at shortstop, and Zimmerman at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10
PICK THE AMERICAN LEAGUE WINNER? IMPOSSIBLE
TOO MANY GOOD BALL CLUBS IN THE RACE
BY PAUL PURMAN.
(The Tribune's Special Sport Writer
Touring Baseball Camps to Size Up
InamS Rai0rn tho lll- l'amna Jpn

Teams Before the 1917 Campaign.) |
Who will win the American league
pennant in 1917?
Not being a clairvOyant necrOman- !
Ger, phrenologist, fortune-teler or
sooth-sayer, frankly admit | am I'M
able to answer.
And right here I will let you in on
some inside stuff there is not man
ager, player, scout trainer, batbOy. |
grOundkeeper, expert or statistician
in the league but whom, if he an
swers honestly, will tell you that it is
impossible to pick winner in the
league this year.
They may have ideas regarding the
outcome Of the American, league
sDrint-they may have their likes and
dislikes-they may have lunches
but when it comes to knowing they're
all in the air.
In the American league this year
there are six ball clubs with chance
to win. Some of the chances may be
somewhat remote, but an accident
here-the development of scnsa-
tional youngster there-and presto
the dark horse has come through.
In sizing up the American league
am leaving out of consideration
Washington, because Griif's team has
several weak spots and because | do
not believe an American league team
can win without more southpaw
pitching than he has and Philadel-
phia, because Connie Mack's team is
still admittedly in the process of con-
structiOn-is not finished and is COM
posed to a great extent of youngsters
in various phases of development.
The siblities-Chicago Boston
New York. Cleveland, st. Louis and
Detroit-who is going to say which
one is best?
1t may be possible to figure out or
paper with batting, fielding. pitching
and baserunning averages. that one
club has something on another-but
that doesn't count the brains of ball
club-its aggressiveness or the fire"
that many times wins ball games. 1t
doesn't show the temperament and it
doesn't take into consideration the
degree and direction Of the managers
abilities.
On paper, perhaps, the White Sox
are best in the league. They haven't
much advantage, but there is some.
But the club as whole hasn't the
baseball brains of some Of the other
clubs and there are better managers
than Rowland in the league.
The New York club must be con-
sidered. 1t has great pitching, great
hitting, good fielding and first class
baserunning. In fact, as the season
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10

opens the Yanks look to me to be the
best bet in the league. If they can
finish the season as they start they
should win.
The Boston Red Sox is the brain
lest organization in 1917 baseball.
Made up Of cold blooded money play
ers, who play with their brains as
much as with their hands and feet,
and equipped with complete substi-
tute team scarcely less effective than
the first line aggregation, the Red
SoX will always be contenders this
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10

Here From sterIins-Peter Ran
dom of Sterling was in the city Mon
day and while here visited Mrs. Ran
dom, who is patient in the Bis
marck hospital.
Returns From caIifornia-E. C. Ru.
BILE of Driscoll, who has been spend
ing some time in California, stop
ped in the city Monday, enroute from
the coast.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
The Incompatible New Garrick
Concert Orchestra

Mrs. M. Levin and son, Milton, of Chi
cago arrived Monday to be the guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs Ed Frank.
Miss Rae Phillips returned Tuesday
from a three weeks trip to New York
and Buffalo.
Mrs. S. Zalkind and sons will return
Sunday after spending the summer at
Glenwood, MINI.
Mrs. M. D. Wolk and daughter, Molly
returned Tuesday from several months
stay at Menahga, MINI.
Miss Clara Kahner has returned from
weeks stay in Chisago City.
Mrs. Anna Bresky, Mr. and Mrs Sol
Simon of Fargo, N. OAK, and Mrs. Sgd
ney Avner and little daughter of Mon
treal who have been spending the sum-
mer at the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Simon at Frazee, Mimi, have departed
Mrs. Bresky has returned to her home
in the city. Mrs. Avner and daughter
have left for their home in Montreal and
expect to return shortly to Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon have left for New
York and Boston where they expect to
visit the Messrs. Bresky.
The Misses Gertrude Reimer and Flor
ence Schulman are spending the week
at Chisago City.
Mrs. I. Schulman of 1925 North Sixth
Street returned Sunday from Mt. Gle
mems, Mich. En- route home she spent
several weeks with her daughter and
son-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. A. D. Freed
man in Chicago
Mrs. Evelyn Sussman and son, Leonard
OF ElWood Avenue returned Saturday
from visit with Mrs. L. j. Cohen of
Dubuque, Iowa, who accompanied them
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Ruben and daughter,
Caroline left Wednesday for three
weeks visit in Pittsburgh and other
Eastern points.
Mrs. I. Harris and daughter, Ada of
Pasadena, Calf, are visiting Mrs. M.
M. Benjamin of POLL South Fremont
Mrs. D. Friedman of 1900 Irving Avenue
South has returned from several
months trip during which she visited
relatives in New York, Chicago, Detroit
and Philadelphia. Enroute home she
spent month in Mt. Clements, Mich
Mrs. Oscar Cooperman and Mrs. I.
Abrahams have returned Wednesday,
August 22nd after a three weeks stay at
Lake Marion.
Miss Sophie Sternberg, 1714 Elliott
Avenue, left Sunday, August 10Th, for
two weeks stay in Winnipeg, where she
will be one of the bridal party at the
marriage of her brother, Samuel Stern
berg of Toronto to Miss Dorothy City
of Winnipeg on September End. Mr. and
Mrs. M. Sternberg leave the latter part
of the week for Winnipeg to attend
their sons wedding.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns Of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
of a communal and social interest These
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
sure publication in the issue of the following
~riday. Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1860, or write The Society Editor
The American Jewish World, BIG Tribune
Annex. Minneapolis Minnesota
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
Sensation of the Entire Year

to the city for weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Mary Goldberg, Eleventh Avenue
South, returned Sunday from two
months visit with friends and relatives
in Chicago.
Miss Ethel Miller, Portland Avenue,
is visiting in Sioux City and Odebolt,
Iowa. She expects to return the middle
of September.
Miss Rose Labowitz left Saturday for
International Falls, where she will be the
guest of Miss Esther Shapiro. On her
return trip she will visit friends in Du
luth.
The Misses Florence and Rosalie Erin
dell have been spending the past ten
days with relatives in Wisconsin. They
will return to the city next week.
Mr. j. Kantrowitz left Friday, August
You know how embarrassing it is
to receive card on New Years day
| from someone you overlooked.
Avoid this by inserting a card in
The American Jewish Worlds New
Year number.
The total cost is but so cents. 1t is
an assurance against making enemies
Internationally.
Call Main $3.50 or Automatic IS 996
and we will do the rest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
BARRETT.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Peugh will leave
this week for Long Beach. CAL, after
spending the summer here with their
son, F. M. Peugh, and wife. Their
daughter, Miss Nettie, will accompany
them. They will make the trip over
land in their Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tewksbury entertained
at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Paddock and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Pad
dock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Stauffer re-
turned last week Wednesday from east
ern Oregon. They motored through in
their car. They report an enjoyable
trip, although it did rain on them one
day and they had to stop over night
in little eastern Oregon town.
The hard time social given at the
Valley Christian church was well at.
tended and all enjoyed them
selves. There was q nice crowd out
from the town church. First prize was
awarded P. G. Schreuders, who repre-
sented Happy Hooligan; second prize,
Miss Dorothea Hoagland, as an Indian
maid. The net proceeds received were
$3.50. The committee wishes to thank
everyone for being so kind as to act
out some odd character. The old negro
nanny was certainly well made up.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Stauffer enter
tained Tom Bishop at dinner Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
BELMONT.

Miss Miriam Tufts came from Port
land to spend the week end with her
mother. Rev. G. L. Tufts is attending
conference at Springfield, Ore.
VIM. Farrell received summons to
grand juror in Portland. Not very
good time Of the year for serving for
an 0rchardist.
Mrs. W. H. Chubb and Ray Chubb
spent the week end at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Somer-
vile, returning to their home at Trout
Lake Sunday.
Alfred Nye, and old Nebraska friend
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Somerville,
came Saturday to spend the week end.
Mr.. Nye, veteran of the Civil war,
came to, visit his great grandchildren,
the three children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Jarvis, of Oak Grove. Although
past SO Mr.. Nye made the journey
alone.
Mrs. H. T. Rgnell left Wednesday
for Parkdale, where she will join Mr..
Regnell and Miss Grace and help har-
vest the apple crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Isenberg and
daughter, Margaret, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Arnold and son, Vallard, were
guests Sunday of Mrs. M. p. and Mrs.
Howard Isenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Nunamaker en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Molden,
of Hood River, Sunday.
VIM. Banks, the former owner Of
the F. E. Knowles ranch, was seen in
Belmont Thursday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
ODELL HIGH SCHOOL
(By Edna Trustyl

The school hours for this week have
been changed to accommodate the pu-
pills who wish to help in the apple har-
vest. Instead of having school all day
we have a one session period from 3
until |.
School closes Friday for three
weeks vacation.
The classes were organized Wednes-
day and the following officers were
elected:
Senior Claude Davidson, pres. /; Es.
ther Hagen, sec. Merton Folts, treas.
Junior-Elmer Eggert, pres. Harry
Plog, sec. Inez Absher, treas.
Sophomore = Edgar Harris, pres. (;
Ruth Young, vice pres. Verna Cum
ningham, sec. treas.
Freshman = Floyd Mccoy, pres. /;
Marian Clark, sec.; Harold Hagen,
treas.
The class advisers were chosen as
follows: Senior, Miss Johnson junior,
Miss Thickens; sophomore, Mr.. Vose ;
freshman, Miss johnson.
Everyone is studying diligently, for
exams come the last of this week.
Last Friday morning the boys, armed
with rakes and hoes, were seen march
ing to school to spend their surplus
energy improving the grounds of the
tennis court.
Will Haskins. one of our juniors, who
is still very III, was taken to the Good
Samaritan hospital in Portland last
Friday so that he could be under the
direct care of the specialist.
Miss Martha Bechen, representing
home economy. addressed the school
for few minutes Friday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
CENTRAL VALE

F. A. Massee was week end visitor
in Portland.
E. B. Moss returned Friday from
American Lake, where he had been
employed as carpenter on the barracks
being built there.
The Central Vale school carried off
the $40 prize for having the greatest
number of prize winning exhibits at
the school fair held in Hood River.
Ray Furrow, who has been to Amer
lean Lake, was called Monday to report
for duty in the Engineers Reserve
Corps.
Mrs. E. B. Moss entertained Mrs.
Goyette, whose home is in Hood River,
for the week end.
Miss Eva Boyed was a luncheon
guest at the home of Mrs. George Og-
den Friday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
MOUNT HOOD.

Bob Leasure killed deer over back
of the lava beds one day last week.
Miss Dorcas Dewitt spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in the Lower
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seiganthaler's baby is
very i'll with measles.
Mike Mohr was up from Pine Grove
Saturday, after his cattle which he had
pastured up near Mount Hood.
There will be the regular preaching
services Sunday evening at s o'clock.
The Christian Endeavor will hold
their social Friday evening at H. C.
Wyatt's. II was postponed a week on
account of the Parent Teacher Associ-
alton social and reception for the
teaches at Parkdale.
E. C. Miller and family spent Sun.
day at the home Of H. s. Galligan at
0dell.
George Cooper is home for an in
definite stay.
The house on the Vauthier ranch is
being occupied by Mrs. Bird and chill.
dren. 1t has been vacant for over a
year.
Stanley Barton came down Thursday
from Lookout Mountain, where he
spent the summer in the forestry ser.
vice.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lenz
Friday, Sept. 28, a baby girl. Mrs.
Alice Sandman is taking care Of the
mother and baby.
Roy Blagg was a Hood River busi-
ness visitor last Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
PARKDALE

The Parent Teacher Association gave
a reception for the new teachers Of the
Upper Valley Friday evening at Nc
Isaac's hall. The high school girls
gave an Indian dance IN Indian cos.
tune, which was very graceful and
greatly appreciated. Anthony Euwer
then favored us with number Of his
readings. Prof. Gibson gave short
talk and the program closed with sing
ing America. Games were then en-
joyed by young and old, after which
supper was served.
Mrs. ]. M. Lenz spent Friday night
with Mrs. A. M. Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Johannsen went
to The Dalles Wednesday, where Mr..
Johannsen is to undergo an operation.
During their absence Bernice is stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Thomp-
son.
Bill Lyle, who has spent the summer
her with his brother Elmer Lyle, went
to Eugene Sunday where he will at
tend the University. S. A. Barton
spent Friday as the guest of j. h..
Sheldrake.
w. M. Cooper and family returned
from Salem Saturday after visiting the
fair.
Bruce Billings returned home the
first of the week after visiting points
in the Willamette valley.
Miss Martha Bechen gave talk and
demonstration on the process of drying
vegetables and fruit Thursday night.
She expects to return in about six
weeks. Miss Bechen is located at The
Dalles and will be glad to aid anyone
who wishes help along the HoOverizing
line.
Gladys Van Nuys went to Eugene
Sunday to attend the u. of o.
There will be dance and supper at
Sheldrake's hall Friday night. Every
one come.
Miss Alice McCurdy teacher at VAL
ley Crest, spent the week end at her
home in Hood River.
L. B. Gibson was up from Hood Riv-
er Friday to attend the Parent-Teacher
Association social.
First aid meeting was held last Sat-
urday night.
The Parkdaless school gave a
Rally Day program Sunday morning at
the Sunday school hour.
Mrs. A. M. Kelly is entertaining her
brother, Mr.. Clithero, from Arizona.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
PINE GROVE

z James Lacey. of Portland. 10 in the
valley visiting among his friends.
Mrs. Rice, mother of 5. G. Camp
bell, will 60 to Newberg this week and
intends to spend the winter with her
son Newton, and wife.
John Klotz arrived from Springfield,
ILL.,. Monday morning for the benefit OF
his health and will doubtless assist in
the apple harvest this season.
Ben Lage had the misfortune to
break his arm last week while crank
ing his ear.
Apple picking commenced In good
earnest Monday morning.
The W. C. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
s. r. Mcdonald Thursday afternoon Of
this week. Mrs. E c. NEWMAN will
have charge of the program.
There will be preaching services as
usual next Sunday morning. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock.
Last Sunday morning the special
music consisted of q pleasing vocal
solo by Elmer House.
Among those receiving prizes at the
children's industrial fair, from Pine
Grove were the following: Sybil STAN
ton Mary Scott, Riddell Lage, Cleo
johnson, Howard Blackman and Myr-
tie Jarvis.
Mrs. Geo. Riddell, who has been Wis
iting at La Conner, is again with her
daughter. Mrs. E. E. Lage and family.
Saturday, Oct. 6, Pine Grove grange
will hold their monthly social meeting.
A nice program has been, arranged and
all members with their families are
requested to attend. Those who have
out of town guests bring them along.
Any single member has the privilege
of bringing a guest with them. Fol.
lowing is the program: Star Spangled
Banner; instrumental duet, Maurice
Graft and Claude Davidson; song,
"His Buttons We're Marked U. S., !"
Willard Jarvis; talk. r. A. McCully
song, Helen Copple; vocal duet, Mrs.
H. j. Graft and Mrs. J. G. Jarvis
talk, DIR. M. Thrane.
Harry Jarvis returned from Fisher,
Minn., Monday morning after an abb
sence of seven months.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
TROUT LAKE.

Chris euler was Portland visitor
the first Of the week.
Trout Lake Lodge, F. & A. M, held
special meeting and smoker last Sat-
urday evening for the purpose of bid
ding good bye to two of their mem.
bers, Carl and Orin Pearson, who left
Wednesday to serve their country. 1t
is needless to say they took with them
the best wishes of all. A banquet was
served.
A public reception was held, under
the auspices of the Red Cross society,
atlthe home of C. A. Pearson Monday
evening for all those boys who left
Wednesday for American Lake. The
citizens of our valley take pride in the
class of young men they are furnish
ing to go to the front. We are conf
dent they will give a good account of
themselves and that their record will
be such that we can point to it with
pride.
Mrs. Eva I'M. Stewart left Sunday
for Portland.
The Misses Josephine and Dorothy
Fichtner, who have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. C. H. Pearson, left SUM-
day for their home in Portland.
The Red Cross society will hold their
future meetings in Masonic hall. The
meeting Thursday afternoon was well
attended.
The pleasant weather has enabled
the farmers to get in their last crop of
hay in good shape and to finish up
their threshing.
We understand that A. B. Rosenstiel
has opened the doors of his blacksmith
shop again.
1t is reported that Mr.. Yaen, of
Camas Prairie, father of our butter
maker, has hired place and will To-
cate in our valley in the spring.
The Neighborhood club resumed their
meetings Thursday afternoon, meeting
with Mrs. C. NJ. Cutting. After q
short meeting they ajourned to attend
the meeting Of the Red Cross society.
The next meeting will be with Mrs. H.
j. Lickel Thursday afternoon, October
IL. Subject, Conservation Of Food. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04

mo trespassing, ""no hunting" signs
at Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
Yellow Arm Bands

In some of our eastern cities children
with the whooping cough are required
to wear yellow arm bands, announcing
their affection. This device is an ex-
cellent one. tending to prevent the
spread of the disease by warning off
other children. Had it been in vogue
in The Dalles last winter there would
have been fewer "whoopers.
A similar plan might properly be
adopted in the case of all children s
ailments which are not of such ma
ture as to necessitate their confinement
in doors.
1t is to be expected that parents of
sick children will use their utmost eff
forts, as good citizens, to keep the vic
Tins at home and thus prevent the
spread of the disease. But the next
best thing is plain warning to the
other children and their parents that
any child plays with the patients at.his
peril.
The mortality from whooping cough
is high, particularly in the first year or
two Of the child's life, the doctors de-
clare. The old notion that this ailment
is necessary evil to be caught and
passed as soon as possible, has been
proved erroneous. The best medical
authorities today agree that for every
year the disease can be lodged there
is so much added safety for the child
when he finally catches it. Also, the
longer it is postponed the less likeli-
hood there is of getting it. There is
no need of getting it at all.-The
Dalles Chronicle.