davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
PITCHED BALL WHICH HIT
WH|TEMAN BEGAN TRAGEDY
Started Red Sox Runner ON Circuit
Which Produced Score
Eventually.
GOOD PITCHING a FEATURE
Mays and Vaughn Each Allow Seven
Hits-Brcaks Were With Boston
Throughout to Minute of Picl's
Unfortunate Dash.
BY CHARLES DRYDEN.

CHICAGO. September "a pitched
ball that ,humped Whlteman on the
undoing of Hippo Vaughn and the Cubs
in the third battle for the worlds title.
Four hits behind that puncture pro-
duced two runs. and Boston copied.
to i.
Mays and Vaughn pitched remark
ably even battle. Each allowed seven
BLOWS and walked one by the bases on
balls route. Neither OF these walks
bore on the final result like the thunp
on the spine.
The Cubs put over their run in the
hfth'on a o-baGger By Pick and XII
lifers single. The finish was extreme
" fevcrish. With TWO gone and Bar
Der in the act OF pinch hitting for Deal.
Pick was thrown out at the plate after
stealing second and reaching third on
3 passed ball The pill got away from
Thomas who took "a throw from the
rlate. Taking desperate chance.
rick craw!cd out OF the dus, and made
would have followed Il tied count. so
Thomas scrambled in pursuit OF the
wandering apple. and stopped Pick with
an unerring 3eg to Schang.
VAUGHN PITCHED GOOD
BALL AFTER FOURTH
Vaughn pitched swell ball after the
blowup in the fourth. But one more
nit was made by Boston. and that was
single by SchauG with Two down in
the ninth. Both teams left for Boston
AZ o'clock 10 renew the struggle
Monday.
caHh customers in greater quantity
than ever poured into Corniskcy Park
to-day. By tho time play started near
~ all the pcrchcS were occupied by
persons listening to the song boosters.
because there was nothing else 10
listen TO.
Among the distinguished inrnatcs' Of
the press coop was Glen Williams
known to fans as Joe PENIS heavy-sct
collcgian from Mineral Wells. Texas
He Is the lad who helped the White
sox warm UP in ne spring training
camp and cat all tho meals SO, before
them. Williams Is nineteen years old
weighs 200 pounds in khaki. and has
Joined the army as = human steam
roller to crush the Huns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
RED S0X VICTORS
OVER CUBS, 2 TOT,
IN THIRD CONTEST
tContinued Erom E'Irst pageO

CONTINUED from First page)
struck out. No runs. no hits. no err
rors.
Chicaso-Schang retired Flack bv a
fine catch of !, foul hunt Hoiiocher
out. Scott to Mclnnis Mann singled
70 right. r'askert hit 10 center, Mann
hating AZ second. Mcrklc famed. No
runs. two hits. no errors
SEVENTH INNING.
Boston-Flack caught SCOTS foul
Thomas was out. Mtrklc 10 Vaughn
Mays out. Vaughn to Mcrkle. No runs.
no hits. no errors.
Chicago-Thc crowd stood while the
Her.," Pick out, Scott TO Mclnnix. Deal
beat out a hit TO Thomas. Killlfcr
out, Mays TO McInnis Deal going TO
second Vaughn flied TO W.hiteinan
no runs. one hit no errors
EIGHTH INNING.
Boston-i iooper famed. Shean foul
ed 10 Merkle Flack captured Sirunk' S
Chicago-Flack flied TO Strunk IIol-
locher struck out. Scott robbed Mann
OF a hit and threw him out at first
No runs. no hits. no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Boston-Deal threw out Whi,cman.
sschanG dropped single in right.
dropped kiilifer's throw Scott famed.
No runs. one hi;, no errors.
Chicago-Paskert out. Scott to Nc
InNs. Merkle out, Mays to Mclnnis.
Pick beat out a grounder to Shean.
Barber batted for Deal. Pick stole
ed ball. but was out when he, tried
10 score on Thonas's tumble OF
SchanE's throw. Schang TO Thomas TO
Schang. No runs, one hit. no errors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
MANY ATHLETICS REMAIN
IN PHILADELPHIA TO WORK
Larry Gardner Will Probably Go
Overseas In Y. NJ. &. A.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. September T.
Like everything else connected with
big league baseball this year. the an
nual post-season scattering of the ath-
letes who have represented this town
in the two major circuits has a diff
ferent flavor than in any previous year.
More of them than ever before will
remain in this vicinity. helping in the
building of Uncle Sans fleets. More
OF them than ever before will travel
TO Europe during the winter, some,
jperhaps. never to return.
The Athletics disbanded in Washing
ton after the Labor Day afternoon
game, but several of them were visible
to the naked eye yesterday at Shibc
Park. tossing a ball around. Larry
Gardner went direct from Washington
to his home at Enosburg Falls. VT,
but not to stay. Manager Connie Mack
said last night that he believed Larry
had decided 10 go overseas as y. NJ.
&. a. director of camp activities.
Larry has been considering the move
during the summer, and will probably
be in France before the first OF tho
year.
OF the other Athletics. Kopp went TO
his home in Toledo and will probably
be sent to National Army camp within
poets to be called to the army in about
Il week. Dugan. who is twcnty-one
years DID, and in the class Of registrants
mat rect wed order numbers TINS past
June. will so to camp with the contin-
gent from the Thirty-siXth District.
this city. when his turn comes.
Milton Stock was the first member OF
the pills to shake the dust of Philly off
his shoelaces. He left the Lab Day
game before it was over. so as TO catch
an early train for Mobile Bay His
wife and home are in Mobile. and he
: will affiliate his interests with one of
the yards there.
Adams Bancroft. Hogg. Prendergast
and Oeschger have signed zip with the
Traylor jShipyards. making that yard IL
favOrite in the Delaware River Ship
yard League next season. Cravath,
Meusel and Fitzgerald went back TO
their Pacific Coast homes Fat Moran
went TO Fitchburg, Mass. his home.
Cy Williams made n Decline for his
essential farm at Two Rivers, Wis.
Luderus has an essential job in Milwau-
kee. and Watson Will do the same In
Texas soma yplace-t-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
R|CHMOND's ALL-sTARs
BEST TRAINING SCHOOL
doc" Wal6auer, on Mound for Io.
calls, Hurls Against Earle
Yingling.
VICTORY BY 5.To-1 SCORE
owing to Great Interest In Worlds
Series, Attendance at Local Game
Was Smaller Than Usual-Visi-
tors Errors Lose Game.
Doc" Walbauer once more in Rich

DOC" walbauer once more in Rich.
mond!
Richmond fans. In spite of the fact
or onat so 5hers was a, stunt being pulled
force to witness their dearly beloved
OLD warhorse perform against the or
hcers training school nine: or. more
Nor were they disappointed DOC,
Tanned an aggregate of eleven men.
causing, at each single Whit. an out
ourst from the assembly Of the loyal
with what 1T should have been. Friend
DOC" had rendered his services. verv
httingly to a Richmond team, and
ton as a reward. 1t was Just case
Of plain. old-fashioned hard luck that
the series serum had been so injected
the past week that they failed to give
DOC" all that was coming to him.
But what fans and fannies there
We're on hand saw the smiling ex-Riche
monder deliver himself Of the old
against him, but they were scattered.
me large majority of them were
scratch scratch, bingies Doc" eclipsed Earle
wise put the kibosh eTectually over
YinEitng's successor. Riley.
SCORE WAS To-
IN FAVOR OF RICHMOND
me score. not that 1t matters at all.
put Just as n matter of form. was 5
to l. in favor of the Richmonders. It
was not decided in the box and was.
therefore. somewhat Of n disappoint,
ment to those enthusiasts who had
gone out with the hope that the duel
beween Doc" and Yingling would be
the decisive factor OF the contest. BY
CHANGING at the box score below, one
mas That the Richmonders made but
two errors. while their visiting oppon-
ents let five slip through their HANDS.
These latter muffs were made mainly
NJ critical times and that's the story
of the local win.
1t is much TO be hoped that, when
DOC" passes through again. he will
come at time when the yearly classic
Is not being pulled off. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
WEST VIRGINIA ANNOUNCES
ITS FOOTBALL PROGRAM
Gridiron Schedule Includes Contexts
with Many OF Strongest
Tennis.
[special to The Times-Dtspatch.

MORO ANTOWN, w. VA. Senien her
ban lh ae, MeSt Virginia University foot
here to-day is o not t'o on,v as on anno9nesd
most difficult ever e arran eed q for the .
for Wesa Vire eiigyien but perhaps calls
bunch OF opponents than any other
i t6is ian eleTen in the country win face
army. Washington ana Jefferson. DI R1t.
gers, Nebraska University and tho
Michigan aad Aggies arc the strongest
probably excels any other SIX teams
ln the country in. point of Strength
an" 70 s, cone git On i fhe grdiron
, nirginia Will have FIVE veterans from
s aast year-Lentz and Lewis. backs. and
In the line. a soodly number OF strong
substitutes are available. too but the
team team viii undoubtedly miss Rodgers,
r,is and Heavier. ali varsity men OF
last t year who are in the service.
,ha ane ,s season is to open week later
was last year played here on Sep
TENDER 20. will be played in Pittsburgh
Two weeks later than in 1917. Mari
ing rival of years standing. will
test the teams strength. Following
me pnin titt game, army is played at West
OF the home card Is the attraction here.
The Michigan Aggies, one OF the most
iueiy-known teams in the West in re-
, ., 10 " Ut eO at IndTIeS-
ton. where West Virginia has many
alumia, and Rutgers VIII be played
again at New Brunswick. For the
past two years Rutgers and West Vir-
ginia have tied. Washington and JET
ferson end the season at Fairmont on
thanksgiving. preceded by an easy
game with Westminster College here.
Dartmouth. Navy Carlisle. Gettys-
burg. Wesleyan and North Carolina ~
" a., which teams were on last years
schedule. do not appear. II is possible
however. that Wesleyan Will be looked
for for the open date; November g. II
Indiana University will likely be met
The complete schedule follows:
October 8, Marietta College, ut Nor
gantown; October IL. University Of
pittshnrgh. at Pittsnurgn. Pa; octo-
October &c. University of Nebraska. at
Morgantown; November :. Michigan
Der g. open: November 16, Rutgers Cot
iege. at New Brunswick, y. j., Novem-F
Der 80. westminster College. at Nor
Jefferson at Fairmont. w. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
BOSTON SHOWS SIGNS
OF AWAKENING INTEREST
LBy Associated Pr

BOSTON. September IA revival Of
some Of the old-tiine world series en-
thusiasm was seen in Boston to-day
in the increased crowds that gathered
about the bulletin-boards TO cheer the
news OF the Red SoX's victory in Chi
cago. At the box office Of the local
American League club at Fcnway Park
signs OF interest were even more mark :
for seats for the games in Boston,
which open Monday
Secretary Lawrence Graver. Of the
Boston club, said to-niSh; that al
most ali OF those in line had applied
for tickets for the series Of three
games.
There was little doubt. Secretary
Gravcr said, that the attendance would
exceed that at Chicago, and the in
dications were that capacity crowd
of 10000 would turn out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN
SHOOTERS STANDINGS
BrockweIl, Taylor and Bostock Are
West End Gun Club
Leaders.
MONTHLY RECLASSIFICA TON
MONTHLY RECLAss1F1CAr1o,
Several Crack Shots Fail to Repeat
Usual Excellent Performances, and
Drop From Class A to Glass b in
Marksmcn's List.

The monthly Reconsideration of the
west End Gun Club shooters based on
the scores run up at the traps last
month. shows that Bostock and TAYLOR
nave elm bed out of the second class
INTO hrst. with the respective averages
or sS.6 and SIS. Street. Chalkley and
Rueger have bettered their standings
ana nave climbed into the class On
the other hand. Mac Hart Boyd. Cren-
shaw and Oabell have failed TO repeat
their usual excellent performances and.
whiie their work at the traps is OF
stellar quality. all have gone down from
\ class TO B. c. w. Williams has
fallen from class B to class c.
Following is the official compilation
or the West End marksmen. as com
piled and announced by Secretary NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
CHICAGOBOSTON JUMP
INVOLVES LARGE OUTLAY
Fares md Sleeping Accom- NJ oda tons
Cost Climb Owners mt
Least $4,000

NEW YORK. September THE rail-
road jump from Chicago to Boston,
which inc CUPS and Red SoN are max
ing during tho worlds series inyoIvos
an outlay OF more than $4,000 in fares
and sleeping accommodate tons. The en-
penses or meals and hotel rooms, tax
Boston,. also on the road, eat I'M at
least $1,000 more. Tho wisdom Of the
commission I'm arranging for one trip
1t is worthy of note that the players
do not have to pay for tho privilege
or cutting up 90 per cent OF tho re-
rival club owners must foot all tho
bills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
PICK, PLAYING SECOND
FOR CUBS, FROM HALIFAX
Played Amateur Ball at South Bos-
ton Several Years
Ago.
LET OUT BY DANvMLE CLUB
Given Try-Out When That City Was
in State League, but Played Only
One Game, After Which He Went
Home ut Managers Request.
[speclal 10 The Times.Disnatch

DANFILLE:. VA. September T..
Charles Pick. who is playing second
base for the Chicago Cubs in the world
series. Is Il native OF Halifax County
according TO word received from South
BOSTON. where. several years ago he
played on AN amateur team
Local fans when questioned to-day
remembered Pick, and said that in 1907
League. Bob Stafford, manager OF the
Iobacconists. offered To give Pick a
try-cut having heard of his heavy hit
ting qualities.
He played second base in one game
put made 4 poor impression and stat
ford let him go home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
Arm, Tear. m. Ha. Plenty Of Material.

WEST POINT. n. Y. September IT,
The Army football team will have
participation in the 1918 intercollegiate
games seems assured. II was stated
here to-day, after the initial practice,
when $50 men turned out.
Except for the absence OF Oliphant
and Knight. who were graduated In ;
June. the Army team Of last fall Is
intact. 800 sAs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
Wins Swimming Chnmu,on,b,p.
BY Associated Press. !

DETROIT. MICH. September Mrs.
Claire Gallgan Kinney, of tho New
won the National ~. A. u. Iong-dis-
lance swimming championship for
women here this afternoon The win
ncrs time for the distance, approxi-
hour, "a minutes and is seconds.
The Central a. A. u. one-mile swim
for men w:s won by w l.. Wallen
OF the Great Lakes Naval Training
in 1850 As.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
ACCIDENT IN RACE
Valuable Horse Owned by Washington
Man Brcnls Leg and Iins
TO BE Shot.
Especial to The Times-Dispatc

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
WINCH ESTER. VA. September T.
During the first heat of 2:25 trotting
ternoon, Dynamite. black horse,
owned by. Barney Dougherty. of Wash
ington. leaped At the first curve.
crashed into the sulky occupied by H.
w. James, of Washington, owner and
driver of Dixie Ancantara, breaking
the formers right leg Dynamite had
10 be shot. DoughertY valued his horse
at $1,000 James was hurled to the
ground. and his horse ran wild around
the track.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
CALLS 10000 MEN
Federal Employment Service Demand,
Thnt Number To- Cut Timber
In Maine Woods
icy Associated Press. I

\ WASHINGTON. September IA call
E0r 10000 men to cut timber in the
Maine woods was sent ont to-day hv
The Federal Employment Service "'
y The lumber, the service anno,,nce-
llnent said. Is required for airnianea
|Yor army environments. for ties and
bridge timber. for ma intcnance OF roads
|ht homo and new construction REQUIRE
|inents of the armies in France, for ma
|terials for yards and docks for tic
trmy and navy. for ships and shipyarSs
|Sf the Emergency Fleet Corporation
and other war needs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

3'1 l. 5000. 800 100000 '-5
summary: Two-base hits-Napier
Harper. Three base hit-Pitt. Stolen
(una ssisted5: YineiinS
70 Sacksteder. Bases on balIs-by
! a hn 7, T. Struck out-by Yingling.
- =; ny Riley, 2: by Walbauer, H. Hit
Dy pitched ball-by Walbauer (Sack-
sstederl; Left on bases-oficers' Train
ing school. 10: All-Stars, 4. Umpire.
WI. zoe. Scorer, Sutton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
Japanese Occupy Khnbnrov.k.

SHANGHAI, September 7.-Jap-
anese forces have occupied the town
OF khabarovsk, Siberia, according to
advices received here from Vladivostok.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
World Series Facts

THIRD GAME.
Attendance. 27,05i.
Receipts, Si0.1lS.
Players share, SCI ,Gi}372.
Each clubs share, So, 22f.23.
COMMISSIONS shnre, S4,Ol1.SO.
THREE GAMES.
Attendance, 8G,3OS.
Receipts, S10O.t03.
Players share, S5I,25O.O2.
Each clubs shurc, S1S,0S3.3t.
Commissions shnrc, S10,O4O.:i0.
FOURTH GAME.
Time, 2;30 =. ". Monday.
Place, Fcpway Park, Boston.
Probable bnttcrirat Tyler and XII
nfer, Cubs; Ruth and AEneNv, HOs-
ton.
STANDING.
Team. Won. Lost. Pct.
CUBS ess so ok. :: :::::.::. . :sss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

Summary: Two-base hts-Mann Stolen bases-White
man Schang Pick Sacrifice hsHollocher plays
l1oocher to Merke Vaughn to Merke Left
ton .; Chicago o. First base
basof Mays 1; off Vaughn l. by pitched ball-White
man Struck outBy Mays, 4; by Vaughn, Ball
Schang Time 1:57 Umpres-Kem pate Ovens at first;
O'Day, at second, and Hildebrand, at third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
Class A

spoon winners in August: Glass a
DR.. r. H. Brockwell: class z. oliver
Bostock; class c, G.. L. Street, IT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-24
Adams Has a Service
Flag With Is Stars

ADAMS. sept. sa,-Mr and Mrs
Bert kirby and daughters Alberta,
4 joyce and Eladioe. came down from
their home in Washington to attend
the Round-Up. They were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krehs Sunday,
Forrest Peringer Of washington,
was the guest OF his brother Hobart
Peringer. during the Round-Up,
MIR and Mrs. J. W. Spencer and
daughter. Beulah. arrived home re-
Gently from Denver, Colorado. where
Mr.. Spencer had been doctoring. lie
Is much improved in health.
Ben Inman and Bert NARROW spent
several days last week hunting.
Miss Bessie Earslev. intermediate
teacher, has been chosen header Of
the Young Peoples Society, which
begins again the first sunday even.
ing in october.
Almost everyone IN Adams attend,
cd the Round-Up at least one day
John Whitley is down from the
mountains.
Miss Beulah spencer viii enter the
pcndleton high school some time this
week as a senior.
A. r. Yoder, principal cf tn, Adams
school. was confined to HIS home sun
day ON account OF sickness. Or.
Parker Of Pendleton was called.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Morrison ethel
Peringer) are the proud parents of a
haDy Pirl,
G. NJ. Morrison OF Pendleton, was
in town sunday.
ClaLd Wallan, who has been farm
ing In Idaho FOR some time. was In
Pond eton for the r 3ound-Cp.
The Adams community has a scrv.
Ice rag consisting ot fifteen stars
wh'cL is now hung I'm the church
Mrs Fred Parr Is ill az her hume.
Sn" I, Gently came rom the hospital.
: l.. Darr and l. l.. l.taustlen have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-24
MUSICAL FEATURES
AT HAPPY CANYON
PARTICULARLY GOOD
Thousands Turned Away
From Little Brother
Show of Roundup.

The attendance at Happy Canyon
Saturday shows the little brother of
the Round-Up Is growing In popular
ity until it rivals the bigger show,
Long before time for the show II was
necessary to close the doors. The
large grandstand was packed TO the
limit including standing room, and
thousands We're turned away. As ON
the previous nights the show made a
great hit with everybody.
Tfe musical features Of Happy
Canyon this year have been particu-
larly good. The singing Of Tom ord
man saturday brought forth a verit-
able storm Of applause. He sang the
Long, Long Trail As an encore he
sang Freedom for An, Forever" In
the latter he was accompanied by the
Camp Lewis band, the piece being
rendered without any previous re-
hearsal.
The Camp Lewis band made a hit in
Pendleton. 1t is a splendid musical
organization, being made up of some
OF the best musicians in America. OF
the so members of the band there
were men from the most famous
bands Of the country. Many of them
cert bands travelling in every state. In
the band Lieutenant Chambers had l6
men who formed the orchestra play
ing for the show. Every one OF these
men is soloist Of exceptional ability.
The singing OF Irmalee Campbell
from horseback in the arena each eve.
ming also brought the highest praise
from the audience. with the stage
81
upon perfect horse. In her pictur-
esque cowgirl costume. she made
sight to be remembered with pleas
uIe.
The emigrant chorus was drilled
and directed by Mrs. 5. II. ForshaM,
who with all the singers donated their
services without charge and provided
their own costumes. Their singing
was highly appreciated by the audi
enees and aided materially in the sue
cess OF the Happy Canyon shows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-24
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

hctn acting as iur,nsM tyr ne las,
few days.
Mrs, ELLA Bowling and\ daughter
Miss Eileen Bowling LETT Mst week
Tor California. where EILEEN vim en-
ter Berkeley as senior
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wallan were
guests at the home OF Mrs. Jane Wall
Ian recently,
Mr., and Mrs Jim johnson are visit.
ing at the home of MIR. and Mrs WIN
Bower.
MIR. and Mrs. Neagcr aud son mo-
{, red TO pcndleton saturday
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Morrison were
in town SUNDAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-24
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
says we can't look or feel right
with the system full
o. poIsons.

Millions of folks bathe internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs What Is an inside
bath o. you say Well. It is guaran-
teed 10 perform miracles IL YOU could
believe these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men
and women who. Immediately upon
arising I'm the morning, drink a glass
Of real hot water with "A teaspoon
tul Of limestone phosphate in IL. This
"a very excellent health measure. il
Is intended 10 flush the stomach, liv-
er. kidneys and the thirty feet Of in
testines Of the previous day's waste,
sour bile and indigestible material
left over I'm the body which il not
eliminated every day. become food
for the millions Of bacteria which in
fest the bowels the quick result IL
poisons and toxins which are then
absorbed into the blood, causing
headache. bilious attacks, fouI
breath, bad taste, colds. stomach
trouble. kidney misery. sleeplessness.
impure blood and all sorts OF all
ments.
People who feel good one nay and
badly the next. but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged 20
obtain a quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate az the drug store. Thia
viii cost very little but is sufficient
10 make anyone a real crank on the
subject OF internal sanitation.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin. cleansing, sweetenlng and
so limestoe phosphate
and hot water act on the stomach.
liver. kidneys and bowels. Il Is vastly
more important 10 bathe on the in
side than on the outside zec1use the
skin pores do not absorb impurities
INTO the blood, while the bowel pores
10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-24

the summer. The university is also
receiving students for the army train
ing corps Those entering the latter
are class l men and receive the pay
OF private together with equipment
and are considered as part Of the
United States army. This is a splendid
opportunity being given young col
lege and high school students.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-24

Lieutenant R. +. Farnsworth. who
is stationed at Bremerton arrived this
morning to attend the funeral OF his
brother-in-law. James Wyrick. who
died sunday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene LYMAN are
the parents Of an II pound baby girl
born last night at st. Anthony's hos
pital. Mr.. Lyman, who has been at
tending BENSON Polytechnic school. Is
here on furlough from Portland 70
see the little daughter.