davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
WOMEN'S FINE DRESS HATS AT $1.OO

Womens Fine Hats entire of Women's
 Day. choice $ Womens colorings trimmed ready toTear s29S price SIC On Dollar Womens New Fall regular
 priceless $1t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
 In Domestic Department

Mercerized Satin Table Damask, value 75c a yard-at yards for SLIGO 72-inch Mercerized Satin Dam ask, value S1.50-price a yard... S1.0O Go-inch All Linen Table Dam ask, value $1.5O-price yard... $1.m 100 Gozen Hemmed Napkins, val ue s20O-price dozen. S1.OO Linen Crash for Toweiing, value e5c a yard-at yards for...... $1O Liner Crash for Toweling. value s7kc yard-at yards for...... S1.O Turkish Guest Towels. assorted coIored borders, value 25c and 2oc each-at 6 for............ S1.00 Huck and Turkish Towels, value 25c each-at for............... $f.o0 Huck and Turkish Towels, value soc each-at 3 for............... S1.oo
 Pillow Cases-Sheets Pillow Cases. regular value 4oe each-at 3 for. S1OO Full-size Sheets, S1x9o, value st.5O-price each. $1.0o Hemned Crochet Bed Spreads. value s2.50=-at $1.50 each or less SLIGO Feather proof Ticking, value soc 3 yard, enough for pair Of pill lows-2M yards for............. $1.0O scarfs and shans, value soc each-at $1.o0 Crib Blankets, 25O in lot. value s5e-at 4 for. or................... S10o
 Sheeting-White Goods
 Yard wide Bleached and Brown sheeting standard grades
 value soc yard-at 5 yards for. $1.0o English Nainsook short lengths,
 value 25c yard-at yards for $1.0o Fine quality English Nainsook,
 value 5oo a yard-at yards for. $1JCo English Long Cloth, value BOG
 yard-at yards for. r.......... $1.o0 Fine White Dress Voiie, 40 inches
 wide, value 371zc a yard-at
 yards for. ......'.!....s......: $1Ou
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
EXTRAORDINARY s1.oO SPECIALS

1sS Iensstched suoped Cloths square round regular E 20 vaaOrics soo JAa0 s. sixe sxIe. All subject slight aanufacturers imperfecons-thee at s5oo less $1Oo 300 Sheets Cohasset s1xso for full beds-these ........... $40o
 (only a customer).
 Choice Cotton wool at our regular prices --sss ..-..............-......---.....$ $10o Ratance Of 1918 waistngs skirtings rnesttc imported goods comprising from yard-4n 2h lengths, SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY OFFERING OF REMNANTS OF TABLE LINENS, ToWELiNcs, sKiRTiNes WHITE GOODS ETC.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
 In Drapery Department

White and Eeru Curtain Scrim, with pretty lace borders, values $1.36-at yards for...-....... $1.0o Five Yards of Curtain scrim and Extension Rod, value $1.3S all for ........................ s1.oo Curtain Madras, white and ecru, neat patterns, value $1.35-at Az yards for. ................. S1.0o Cretonnes. in a wide range of
 patterns and colorings, value S1.47-at 3 yards for. $1.0o Window Shades, in white, cream, light. medium and dark green and linen color, value s1.50 at 2 fer. .............. $1 LOO Sash Curtains, of fine quality muslin, value S1.3S-at 2 pair for S1.oo White Scrim Curtains, with pretty lace edgings, value s1.59 a. pajr-at .................... S1.oo Shelf Oil Cloth, value s1.25-
 price 10 yards for............... $1.oo Combination offer. One Sew
 ing Basket and our Jardinier
 Stand, value S1.S9-hoth for.... $1.no
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
Womeu's Neckwear

Wornen's Ecrscwcar. splendid as- sGrCnent-CsoIce of all SIPS and f:.So NcekNsesr, at. S1.Oo Eshoiland. Chiffon and Net Motor
 VUna. vSlne up to S2.0e-at. .... S1.0o
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
 In Wornen's Gloves

Women's 2-clasp Silk Gloves in black and white, value 75c a. pair at pairs for ................ st.oo Women's White Washable Cham ois Gloves 53& to 7A-these are regular s1.50 value-at. S.O0 Woufen's 2-clasp Kid Gloves. size 5& only, in black, navy, green, red, gray and tan, value s1.s5-0riee a pair. stoo Misses 2-clasp Kid Gloves, size
 5& to 634. in reddish tan color. value S1.S5-prics a pair. ..... $f.Oo
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
Consider Neu Special Vaes7Aey On-surday August 2h
WOMEN's $2.Oo AND $2.5O WAISTS s1.OO

1900 Womens Waists in variety styles materials ing cotton stripes dainty erbroderies-also tailored assortment of colored fine s2OO 250-a ............... s1o Choice of entire of Waists
 regular prices $5ssess $1o
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
WOMEN's SWEATERS AT S1.Oo OFF

cn z'onas Bay o1sr entire stock of women's and
 hAses Fibre Six and Wool Sweaters pcee soo
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
Women's Union Suits

Women's Ribbed Union Suits, lace trimmed, vaTue sst-at 8 for 1: women's Ribbed Union Suits, both cuff and lace knee, value 5Sc-at for .s.:....... Wemen's Lace Trimmed Union Suits. extra size, value s9c-at 2 Tor .4s. ;.sss@s. ?. ..s,,s5.ss <. <.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS IN DRESS GOODS

Ratnes 42 wide, washable nile and s1at $1o 32inch Danish Cloth striped voe color0-inch white 2a yards $1oo 36inch Mohairs herd checks54nch voles in s150at yards for s1oo in checks Flanne black Mohar black value S13s $5Opice $0o
 SAVE $1.OO ON DRESS OR SKIRT PATTERN 4snch, fall 2 yard pattern checks, patternsat $500, less $00 44nch yard patern-at $oo shades pattern
 $s75-sss $oo Ainch, pattern-a $1oOo-ess $1oc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS IN SILKS

Yardwid sco Silks Dresses shades S25-at as yards for SIG Silk Cotton Neggee wear 12h s1n Silk
 lin in black white3 Satin Messalne value SIPS $t5opee S2inch Corduroy suing brown purple
 $2-prioe yard Sft
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
Stamped cootdssYsfns tds

Stamped E1eHsfftehed PfTlow
 Cases. Yaiue $Ls5-priee. ..-.-. st.oo value up to ;s.so-at. $.no shssiand ffosx Fatue BOG a slsein,
 or s3eo a boxzNprice $40 a hox of t2 sksins or 5 sksins for. .... s10O
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
SAVE $1.oO ON DRESS OR SK
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS IN WASH GOODS

Gnghams, 27 fancy designs s156at yards ...... $1oO  yards .$1OO serpenn Crepe fancy designs yards s1Oo 27 plain yards $00
 
 ngs value s1o-a yards $t0o quality Apron Gfnghams make s12O-at yards $0o
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
Fali Int UJndssskear

woren's Msium Weight Egissts and Pants. szll shapes, ealue7sc at 2 for. .s.s ......3ss. .ss..'.s,. St-o0 women's Medium Weight Union
 Sai:ts. regular and extra sizes. al! shapes. value s1.50-at ? for. $1.o0
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
Boys Wear

 oaA ISt of BUyF Spring Over enatS. sfres to 5, yRyns up 70 's SS.SA-~st1Tie shey last at- 60 RoyS KnHl1erbos3er ~rArssfs. Ctzes tp Is. v1lue St-NS--at.. @1Do Toys White BaDuses, socond quality af Sso Goods-at 2 for. $1O0 EsoyS f3eff Caps, valne ssc each -at 3 for... ....-...s.........4... s1Oo B1yY Hats and Caps. value s125 .-st ..-.---...-.--..--...... ... $1po EoyS &raw Hats, value &256 --se s-s~-~<S4~-S@.~4sss@4 ~-- &kpa Odd lok of fnfaz4s' DpeuAtern,
 Wdue &2.a6--W4.~.-~-~sH H>~.~. SE00
 These at $1.OO off EnT s1 So WzHh rs,litS
 foys' s35o Wash Su;ts All our Boys e1lsn slats--atf si.pS gh. V ssaa.......-..a.. -........ .a.ss...l--
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
 In Floor Covering

Fibre Mating. small patterns in pink, blue and green colorings, k value s1.35-at 3 yards for.... $1.Go | Printed Linoleums, suitable for every room in the house, value $125-price square .yard.... SLIGO Sample Pieces of Linoleum, size 1x2 yards, va.ue $2.O0-priee
 piece ................-.... $1.00
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
SAVE $1.Oo ON DRESS OR SKIRT PATTERN

Yardwde black pattern-at
 -leSs SIG Yardw1de fancy stripe pattern--at
 s60o-less $1G Satin $5o-es Yardwide Tafeta Silk $1I 4Oinch Silk Wool yard Satin yard satns yard dress patern-at
 $1OOOIess f1L
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
MM E AN 7 This Is Your Opportunity BHN EEW z To Save On Dollar Day

youths 0cper each $10o Cotton of quality conbed yarn all sizes value 25c paiat pairs for splio Beacon" value 35c parat pairs for s1oo Hose make weight very servceabe value s5c pair-at pairs athletic sleeveless and knee length value 75c-a suits for $10o full line sizes, value s15o-prce suit $.1oo good snappy patterns sizes value $1s and $5o-pce $Oo prcess $oo
 A Special Offering In Mems Suits
 Just 18 Mems Suits in the lot as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-07
AVIATOR HAS To BE
SHREWD THESE DAYS

BEHIND BRITISH LINES IN
FRANCE, oct. T.--Every British and
American airman nowadays under
goes a special course OF training In
counter -camouflaga He is told all
the tricks of the German camouflage
artist to deceive the entente airmen,
and his eye is carefully trained to
penetrate all the devices of the en-
envy.
1t is diamond cut diamond all the
time in the contest between the Ger
man camouflage expert and the al
lied observers. Troops may be NOV
edw on roads canopied by camou-
flaged canvas. but there is camou-
flage also even in the business of NOV
ing troops in the open, where the
German practices a simple little de-
ception by varying the spacing be-
tween one rank and the next, so that
in long column the observers esti-
mate of the numbers on the move is
hopelessly inaccurate.
The triplane observer of today has
to combine the wits of a first-rate de-
tective with the eyes of an eagle. He
has first to see then to deduce, and
has TO be certain that he is not maxi
ing deductions from falsified evidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-07
PERSHING'S SISTER
LEADS FACTION IN
WONiEN'S CONTEST

EVANSVILLE, Ind, oct. An
other faction has entered the fight for
national dominance in the convention
of war mothers now i'm session here.
The newly arrived party is that OF the
Next of Kin, Nebraska organiza-
ton under the presidencyiof of Miss May
Pershing. sister OF General Pershing.
As today is the last day OF the con-
vention. the contest must come TO
rapid close. As yet no organization
has been formed. the convention still
being in the form of mass meeting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-07
CHINA DEVELOPING
GREAT FOREST TRACT

TOXIC, oct THE Kirin forest
loan of $4,000. 600 gold has just been
entered into by the Chinese govern
ment. one third of the sum already
has been advanced, and the remainder
is TO be delivered this month. Ac-
cording to the agreement, the forests
and gold mines in Kirin, a province in
North China, are to be exploited and
operated by the Chinese government.
on the advice Of japanese experts. In
come from these forests will be secur-
ity for the loan.
The loan agreement was signed
early in August by representatives Of
the Chinese government and the
Chartered Exchange Bank Of China.
Mr.. Kishihara, personal envoy Of
Count Terauchi to China, who though
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-07
Ukiah Church Being
Improved. and Painted
CEast oregonlan speclall

UKIAH, Oct. "A dust storm of
about one hour duration visited Ukiah
Wednesday afternoon. followed by a
good hard rain, and rain fell again
Thursday afternoon, and the weather
still remains cold and cloudy, with in
dications good for more rain.
Frank MuIkey. wife and two chill
dren, of Ritter, who went TO Pendle-
ton Tuesday, passed through town
Friday on their return home.
James Mossie and wife made a trip
to Pendleton and back the first of
the week.
Miss Zena Mettie was in town
Thursday morning shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Ganger re-
turned from Pendleton Tuesday after
attending the Roundup and visiting
for two weeks after with Mrs. Gam
gers brother, Henry Lazinka, Jr.,
who left on the 3Oth for the training
school.
! Jesse Hilbert returned from Pilot
Rock Wednesday with a traction en-
gine which Frank Hilbert purchased
at Pilot Rock. They expect to use the
engine for all around farm wor,
/ Lon Case of Dale, who rented his
ranch to Bert Keeney, passed through
town Tuesday with his family en-
4 route to PendIeton where he expects
/ to make his home for a while.
1 Fred Grooms and Bob Cannon of
Dale are in town for a few days on
! business.
The improvement work on the
church is progressing nicely and
when finished and the building gets a
new coat of paint the church will look
like a new building.
Perry simpson and Clarence Daley
were in town Sunday and Monday,
returning to their stations Wednes-
day.
NJ. E. Sturdivant was in town Tutes-
day with a fine piece of beef which
he soon disposed Of
i William Anderson is in the noun
tain this week assisting the Hynds
brothers in bringing their sheep out.
An epidemic of Ia grippe is going
the rounds in Ukiah and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin were
in town Friday from their farm on
Bridge creek
Charles Eveland and wife and Mrs,
Maggie Walker and daughter OF Dale
were in town Friday trading.
]. w. C. b. and r. E. Sturdvant,
are assisting in the work on the
| church. and on account of the work
there will be no church services sun
day.
Fred Grooms is hauling lumber
from the sawmill, preparatory to
building a woodshed on his property
/ in Ukiah.
A telephone message was received
| from Dale Friday morning telling of
/ the sudden and serious illness Of Bar
ney Shifts of Dale. Mr.. Shifts was
sitting on the porch talking to his
nephew and got up and started in
the house for water when he fell, and
In some manner dislocated his shoul-
der in falling.
/ Bert Gibbs OF the Gibbs sawmill,
was in town Friday on business.
Mrs. Evan Troxel. who has been
visiting with her sister Mrs. Fred
/ Gfooms for the last three weeks. will
return TO her home on Butter creek
Saturday.
The roll of honor for the first
month Of school Is as follows:
/ First grade-Glen Martin. Clinton
Martin. Leona Martin. Erwin Law
renee, Jack Grooms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-07
SENDS DAIRYMEN TO EUROPE

NEW YORK, oct. That the
milk and fresh vegetable supplies of
American military hospitals in Eng
land and France may be increased and
improved. the American Red Cross
will despatch a detachment of expert
dairymen and market gardeners to
Europe. it is announced.
Lieutenant II. L. Frost, of the bu-
reau of hospital farms and gardens
who has been located for some time
at the American Red Cross headquar-
ters in Paris, is on his way to this
country TO take charge of the mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-07
Heal Skin Diseases

uis unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes ano
similar skin troubles. A little zemo
obtained at any drug store TOR SOC, OF
81 90 for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant rellei
from itching torture. 1t cieanses ane
soothes the skin and heals quickly anc
sffectively most skin diseases.
Zeno is a wonderful, penetrating. dis
snnearinp LIQUID and Is soothing to tn
most delicate skin. It Is not greasy, =
sasiIy applied and costs little. Get
;oday and save all further distress.
The z. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-07
ENGLISH FORESTS REDUCED.
Reforestration of British Isles an
After-War Problem.

RefOrestration of British Isles an
After-War Problem.
HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN
FORESTRY CORPS. England. oct. Z.
One Of the great tasks of recon-
struction in Great Britain will be for
estry, according to American forest
ers who have been at work in lum-
Der camps in England and Scotland
for the past year. The American
lumberjacks are now beinb assisted
by detachments of young women.
who use heavy two-handed saws and
who clear away all the brushwood.
The reforestation program in the
British Isles American experts say.
should be mapped out with particu-
lar regard to making Great Britain
self-supporting in regard to timber
for aircraft requirements, and large
areas should be planted with trees
suitable for airplanes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-07
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

Second grade-Madallne Martin,
Lyman Peterson
Third grade-Sheldon Lawrence,
Mabel Depew, John Ingram
Fourth grade--Maxweh Lenz
Fifth grade--Grace Peterson.
Seventh grade-Tressa Gibbs, Grace
Gibbs, Eddie Ness, Florence Ness, Carl
Lorenz,
Eighth grade--Caroline Lorenz.
Four bands OF sheep belonging to
the Hynds brothers, passed through
town Friday and saturday, going to
their winter range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-07
sumptcr valley has New Manager.

BAKER, Ore, Oct. IL. w. He
witt. former superintendent. has been
named by President ID. c. Eccles. OF
the Sumpter Valley Railway Com
pany, as general manager to succeed
" y. Pengra, resigned. Mr.. Hewitt,
who has been in Seattle for the past
year, has accepted the appointment.
and is expected to arrive here octo-
ber 10 TO relieve Mr.. Pengra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-07
HEAD OF DANE NAVY
CALLS ON WILSON

WASHINGTON. oct. Prince
AxeI Of Denmark, commander of the
Danish navy and head OF mission in
vited to this country to study the Am
erican naval organization, was receiv-
ed Thursday by President Wilson.
Prince Axel and his party will visit
the principal points Of naval activity
Including munition plants, training
camps and the larger shipbuilding
wards,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-07

found that much work will have to be
done Immediately to get the highways
fit for travel, one large steel bridge
and several smaller ones were washed
out and highways in many sections
were filled with gravel, logs and de-
brls of all kinds. in a few cases being
impossible. Repair work will be
started at once under the direction OF
county road superintendent i. NJ.
Weisman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-07
nridres Mnshed Away.

BAKER, ore. Oct. members OF
the county court making a trip to
Huntington and vicinity yesterday to
take stocq of the damage done to
county roads and bridges in the cloud
burst that flooded Huntington and
caused thousands OF dollars loss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-07

not in the diplomatic service is con-
sidered as influential as a diplomat,
acted as agent in Pekin for the Char
tered Exchange Bank. Although this
bank has signed as creditor, 1t is
known that the actual creditors are
the Bank of Taiwan, the Bank of
Chosen and the Industrial Bank of
japanese, all Japanese semi-govern-
ment banks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-07
Items of Personal
Interest From Adams
CEast oregonlan sneclall

ADAMS, oct. 7.-Mr. and Mrs.
Chester spencer OF Pullman are
spending their honeymoon with his
parents, Grandma and Grandpa
Spencer of Adams.
Mrs, Margaret Bunch was i'm town
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hales and
daughter. Thelma, and Little Jack
Spencer We're in town saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
WILL PLAY TWO
CANES WEEKLY
Managers Of Indoor Base
ball Teams Working for
Promising PLAYERS.

The Church Indoor Baseball league
gives every promise OF beginning op-
erations Saturday. april 13. -Four
teams viii be represented at the Y.
II c. A Saturday evening, and are
ready to so as soon as the schedule is
announced. These teams are the Trim
ity Methodists. First Presbyterians.
First Christians and Cathedrals- It
is hoped that the First Baptist, First
Methodist. or some Of the other live
church athletic organizations viii re-
port within the next few days It was
proposed TO play two games a week,
on Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
The managers Of these teams, who
are on the lookout for good material.
are as follows: Trinity Methodist
Basil Rhyan; First Presbyterian,
Waldo Clayton; First Christian. VIM.
Young. Cathedral Robert Carson
Practice viii be held in the "Y7'
gym on wednesday evening Of this
week, at which time the managers
viii be present to look over the new
material Any indoor baseball play
ers who are not attending any OF
these churches, and who desire to
play on a team, should communicate
at once with physical directors
Wright and Holm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
SAN JAGIN To
WINS PENNANT
Cinches Championship of
Grammar School Athletic
League Monday.

san Jacinto again proved its
proves in athletics by defeating Aoy.
the champion OF the west side schools
in the final baseball game OF the
Grammar school Athletic league yes
tsrday at Rio Grande park This Is the
second shield won this year by san
Jacinto. they also being the basket
ball champions.
Yesterdays game was not so good
as some others in the league. The
score was 10 to 4. In the very first
inning AOy took a lead OF two runs.
which san Jacinto did not tie until
the fifth when the Aoy pitcher went
lame, letting one after another Of the
east siders bat hard off him A
change Of pitchers did not materially
help them The san Jacinto boys. as
usual, ended strong. After the fifth
inning they did not allow Aoy a sin
bic basehit
During the game Clarence Bloom
struck out II batters. gave four bases
on balls. and allowed only three base
hits. One strlkeout and one hit are
accredited 70 Jose Lacara. who pitched
part Of one. inning The Aoy pitchers
famed nine, walked two. allowed six
basehits. two two basehits and two
three baggers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
ATHLETES READY
FOR TRACK MEET
Morning, Afternoon and
Night Full Of Athletics
at Fort Bliss.

Many FL Paso lovers OF track teams.
equestrian exhibitions, wrestling. box
ing. and sports in general have sig
nified their intention OF attending
morning. afternoon and night a. the
big program given at Fort Bliss Wed
nesday. As a holiday has been de-
clared by Gen. Howe for the soldiers.
there promises to be a record break
ing attendance.
The track meet VIII be held during
the morning Former college athletes
as well as men with records In some
OF the best athletic clubs OF America
have entered and there promises 70
be keen rivalry for the honors at the
morning sport games
The equestrian games during the
afternoon win probably be the most
exciting Of the day. not even except
ing boxing and wrestling. Entrants
for these events have been chosen
from different units BY the ellmlna-
ton process and represent the best
al the fort Nor viii fun be lacking
during the afternoon. the japanese
crab race. slow mule race and other
laugh producers being scheduled
At night on the Fort Bliss parade
grounds VIII be a musical treat.
among the numbers on the program
being mass sing-song selections AMI
nun bers by the band Following this
there viii be boxing and wrestling
bouts Physical director Harry L Os-
borne. who has been busy arranging
the program for the day for over two
weeks. announces that everything isl
Fort Bliss has seen for several
months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
.yTNGLEf FROlf CP0RTLAND
By JACK VEIOCK

bright rs n birds eye view Of
Pittsburg.
Recent photographs prove Jess
willard has fallen off to ton
Ping Bodie is not a Yankee. Hes
an Italian Right name, Pizzola-
The Robins 90 south in the spring,
TO get the kinks out OF their wings.
There IS no truth in the report that
Philadelphia has club IN the Amer
lean league.
Ping BOdie is the cross country
champion-'FriscO to New York.
Russian s0viets remind US OF left
handed pitchers.
One might say that Jess Willard
has had a circus in the fight game
Kaiser's army hasn't stolen q base
on Hank GoWdy yet
Owing to the war Benny Kauff or
dered only twelve suits Of clothes
this spring.
While Hoppe has handled more
ivory than was ever brought out Of
the minor league.
Washington may win the pen
nant, and we may have some
beautiful winter weather next
jury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02

POOR JIM.
u no slurns the pitchers cunning
Wlu=
A=d slams the PIN with might and
main.
- hen bats are cracking IN the spring
As hf= league teams begin to tFGinf
Jim Thorpe.
Hut vixen n last the team returns
with aIu-Eers enEer for the fray.
nfhu enries Benny Kauff and Burns
- lille sitting on the bench all dayf
Jim Thorpe
TAEISG Jim Thorpe to Texas with
: the Giants is a disease with Nc
Graw-
some folks say the Cubs viii win
the rag To be Frank. tits a long
time since they've had a Chance
Pat Moran has a Chinese infIelder
named Lai Tin He ought TO cover
lots OF ground. being from China
Tai I'm VIII be able TO get away
WIKI a lot Of stuff sassinE the
umrIres- Yea cant understand
what n Chluaman says, let alone
what he thinks.
old hi-h cost has certainly jimmed
those old fashioned Saturday night.
Outlook for the lIacImeE IS as