davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13

a left jab that went home frequently,
followed with a right cross a. times
and using an uppercut that rocked
Dundee's head. Round Gundy's.
Clever FOOtwork.
The fourth and fifth rounds were
taken by Gundy with a straight left
the fain feature Dundee seemed una
bic to avoid Gundy's left and was
made TO miss many left swings by
clever footwork Of the Bliss boy. When
Dundee attempted to rush he was al
ways met with the same old left and
failed to beat it down or to counter
successfully. Gundy's footwork and
LEFT counter won the applause OF the
fans in Dundee's own back yard and
from the fourth round the boy from
Bliss had the fans with him
Dundee made the sixth round even
by persistent rushing. but stopped
Nick's left with his face repeatedly. IN
the seventh Gundy added uppercuts TO
his standing menu Of left jabs, taking
the round easily
Dundee Tries for X. o.
Dundee came back with a surprise
in the eighth round. rushing the Bliss
er almost off his feet and trying to
land a K o. While Gundy did good
defensive work. Dundee was on top of
him all the time. rendering part Of his
footwork Ineffective and falling to
stop for the accustomed straight lefts.
Poor Genernlship.
Dundee, taking the eighth round by
4 wide margin, caused fans to believe
that the Travis boxer was going to
make a "cleanin' up on the home
stretch, but this did not develop. In
stead he seemed to have spent his en-
erEy in an III advised and untimely at
tack, getting 4 lacing in the last two
rounds that entitled Gundy to the de-
cision- In the ninth and tenth Gundy's
left kent shooting ont with dana zinc
regularity, cutting Dundee's mouth
and causing him to bleed freely. Ere
quently the left was followed with a
right cross A left hook TO the stom-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
INQUIRIES INTO
HAL CHASE CASE
President Heydler InVesti-
gates Rumors Concerning
Baseball Gambling.

Cincinnati. o.. Jan. 13.-Rigid in
vestigation Of the charges made by
the Cincinnati Baseball club against
Hal Chase is being conducted by John
A Heydler, president Of the National
league. During the latter part OF last
season Chase was summarily dis
missed from the Reds by Christy
MathewsOn, the manager. It was al
legged at that time that Chase had
been mixed up in an episode detrimen-
tai to baseball
While Mr.. Heydler would shed no
lights upon the status Of Chase. nor
give any information as to the char
acter OF the investigation Il Is GER
tain the star first baseman IS in a
most delicate position as far as base
ball IS concerned In connection with
Chase there were several statements
sent from Cincinnati last summer re-
ferring 70 gambling. And in the con-
situations Of both major leagues there
is a drastic gambling clause which
leaves club owner or player no loop
hole for defence or right OF pardon.
Whatever the decision reached By
Mr.. Heydler, there should be no rea-
son for any tempered verdict Thirty
years ago baseball officials made Il
clear that baseball could have no con-
nection with rambling and survive.
The greater the star the greater the
evil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
.L|SZ LOVER Of
ICE WATER BATH
The "Human Polar Bear"
Takes His Plunge Regu-
larlY In Icy Water.

Quantico, Va, Jan 13.-Valentine
J. Lisz. former lightweight boxer OF
Chartered, Pa, and now a United
States marine. assigned to the bar
racks here, has won himself the title
Of the human polar bear" because
se insists on taking a plunge into
the icy waters Of the Potomac river
every morning.
Lisz says that back home he used
to go out and roll in the snow in his
bathing suit or chop a hole in the ice
covering the Susquehanna river and
take a swim The lack Of snow in
this part OF the country is keeping
Lisz worried. He is used to disport-
ing himself in the nude when the
Thermometer registers 5 below zero.
Lisz used TO fight at the Charleroi
rink under the name Of BIZ Lewis.
because his father objected 10 him
ed Bart Miginis. Of his own home
best boxers in and near Pittsburg.
Lisz recently boxed TOughey"
Murray, also Of Pittsburg, at the post
gymnasium here. and made an even
break with the featherweight cham
pion. He hopes to whip Murray in
coming bout
Lisz, who trained under Rooster
Fury and with Young Carman and
Young Pincho, was known to boxing
fans as the Polish Fighting Tiger"
His advice TO fight fans is: Join the
devil dogs and be a real scrapper.
Oh, boy it's some life"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13

feated the Trinity quintet Score.
3S-s. Soto. Tarin and Gardea played
strong game for the Mexicans,
while Porter did the best work for
Trinity, whose guards seemed unable
to stop the Mexican forwards and
center. Porter, the only forward on
his team, made a masterful effort TO
fiji both places. To Ramirez and
Prieto must go the credit OF keeping
the Trinity tossers away from the
goal
Lineups: Mexican Methodist
Gardea- Soto. forwards Tarin. center;
Ramirez, Prieto. guards. Trinity
Porter, played both forwards; Md
dleton, center; Bryan. Boutwell,.
guards.
Recruits Tnlze One.
The first game between the First
Baptists and First Presbyterians was
cancelled. the Recruit Camp quintet
playing an all-star aggregation in
stead. Recruits won, 27-13. Hus-
ton played his usual brilliant game
for the Recruits.
Liueups: decentralization, Gard
ner, forwards; Luck. center; Wolf.
Carter. guards. All Stars-Broaddus,
Wyler, forwards; Sanford, center:
Heyman, Walker. guards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13

which was not defeated for two years.
he was also captain Of the Missouri
State normal team During the 1917
and 1913 seasons Seth made the re-
markable record Of scoring Is points
to his opponents 19. He started this
= ainst the recruit team.
Q A Ward, forward, was formerly
for two years captain OF the "Y''
team, Fargo, n D., being considered
one Of the fastest forwards in the
state. In three games this season he
has scored 80 points As a foul shooter
he ranks high, having made IS per
cent OF his attempts last season.
Penn State Star.
". G. Tommies, forward, has the
distinction OF having formerly been
captain Of the famous Penn State uni
Versity quintet, one of the strongest
teams in the United States Prior to
that time he was also twice picked
on the all star high school team. Be
fore entering the university he was
Tor two years captain Of his high
school team He also played one sea
son on the state championship team
Of Pennsylvania His average for
three games this season is 80 points.
He scored seven baskets against the
recruit camp and seven against the
Ramblers.
- Ne4l ID mas prayed lOEHdEQ ike
veteran this season. always succeed
ing in scoring several points. while at
guard he is known as "Old Ironsides"
He is a cool. calculating tosser and
considered by many fans as the
speediest man on the team.
J. A Hamrlan. speedy guard. covers
his position well and is always on the
job. He passes well and has no su-
perior in intercepting passes.
r F. Welkom, guard, is a straight
shot, fast floor man and guards his
man closely. He has displayed good
head work IN all his games this sea
son.
The motor transport five has lost
but one game this season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
Camp Pershing Basketball
Team Starts Season Strong

ONE OF the basketball teams OF Fort
OBliss that has made a good start
and looks like a season winner is that
OF the motor transport corps, Camp
Pershing. Athletic officer Lieut. Nell
H Mckay had his hands full when it
came to selecting a regular team,
there being about 100 players trying
for the team
Evidently Lieut. Mckay and S.
Walls. sergeant, senior grade, who has
rendered Lieut. Mckay valuable as
sistance in organizing the team. made
no mistake in the final selection, as
the transport quintet has been the
only one 70 beat the Ramblers this
season. while they also administered
a trouncing to the high school Tigers
and defeated the fast recruit team, ac-
hnoWledEed to be one OF the best
army teams Scores; Motor trans
port 81, high school Tigers, q; motor
transport %, Ramblers 81; motor
transport 50, recruit camp 81.
The team Is next scheduled to
play the HANDLERS a return game
Tuesday night at the central GT.7
They also issue a challenge to any
team in this section, excepting no
teams.
Team of Stars.
The team is composed OF the follow
Ing members: C. A Ward, ". G. Tom
niles. forwards; D. J. Seth. center;
J. Harmon, n King, A Nedrud, r.
WfIkon. guards Nedrud also plays at
forward. Considerable credit for the
form attained by the team is due
coach N King, formerly CAPTAIN Of
the Donuybrook Highs and all state
guard Of North Dakota in both 1917
and 1918.
The team has four ex-captains Of
college fives-
D. J. Seth, center. was one year
captain Of Adrain, No, high school,
two years captain Of Adrain All Stars,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
MINOR LEAGUERS
CARRY DEMANDS
Western Representatives
Start For Meeting to Ask
Three Reforms.

Chicago, Jan 13.-MinOr league
representation on the national base
ball commission. abolition Of the OPP
tional agreement and modification OF
the draft will be the chief demands OF
western minor leaguers who left here
last night for New York to attend the
meeting OF the National Association
OF Minor leagues Tuesday and the
joint session OF the major leagues
The party included A r Tearney,
president OF the Three I league, and
chairman Of 3 minor league commit
tee that presented suggested changes
IN the draft to the national commits
sion; Thomas J. Hickey, president OF
the American association: Edward
Hanlon OF Sioux City. Ia, acting pres
idena OF the Western league. and
John N Powers. president OF the Les
Angeles. Calf, club who viii present
the Pacific Coast league.
President Hickey said the entire
personnel OF the Amerincan assocla-
ton would attend the meetings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13

COLUMBUS. \. II. Jan 1s.-Nick
u Gundy. featherweight champion Of
Fort Bliss. carried 8 surprise not only
10 Young Dundee Saturday afternoon
at the Crystal theater Columbus. n.
II. but even to his trainers and back
ers when he emerged from the ten
round bout fresh and without q
scratch. while Dundee. who had dis
puted Gundy's right 20 the army title,
with energy spent was bespatterd
with blood from a beaten nose and
mouth According TO army officers at
the rinEslde. two rounds OF the bout
we're even. Guudy took six, Dundee
two.
kaye Blow Fails.
Dundee started the fight like a cy-
clone with the bout less than min
Ute old. he led with a left When
GundT ducked. Dundee landed with
all the force at his command on the
back Of his neck The famous blow
with which Duudee Knocked out Jack
arnold and with which he won the
majority Of his IS bouts as Camp
Travis failed to do more than stagger
Gundy and cause him 70 shake his
head Dundee. apparently failing TO
blow had failed rushed. using right
and left in an effort 20 finish Nick
Eundy missed several lefts- appearing
10 be unable 20 land The round was
decidedly Dundee's
Dundee Runs Into WaIIOp.
Dundee opened the second round
with the same rushing tzctics. forcing
Gundv 20 all corners OF the ring and
landing several telling blows which
got only smile from the Blisser. In
the middle Of the round Gundy reached
out with a left lab to Dundee's mouth.
following with a right cross that
Jared Dundee to his foundation,
turned him half ar0nud and took all
the fight out Of the little cyclone for
the rest OF the round. during which
GundT began 70 land effectively with
his left. iabhing Dundee frequently
II the 1ose and mouth Round even
Guudy Lands Again.
The third round opened with Dun
dee rushing across the ring to Gun
lr's corner before Nick had time TO
ger squared away II was a mistake
for Dundee. however, the Giant Kill
err cutting loose with a straight left
that knocked Dundee back to the cen /
ter OF the ring Gundy followed with [
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE

Holiday Messages.

eeELL the fans for 1ooc
pnents Of the but nothing complimentary the
tickets hope they viii all weather gate
when the coming
q wish all the fans merry Christmas prosperous Year,
anae Moon u shall be glad
shake Of them
time it fitting
forward to little Of the n
Tel the fans for me- said Ma
kindly interest IN them and all and that they enjoy
prosperous 1913 Things look promising
serns supporters shah clean style
to feel that always
them good baseball while their good money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
FOR
WORLD TOURNEY.
Would Hold Games Similar
To Olympic In Philadel-
phia In 1920.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan 13.-Sports-
men here are giving considerable
thought to the proposal that the
Olympic games, or at least a big in
ternational athletic carnival. shall be
held in this city during the spring or
summer OF 1920.
The proposal that Philadelphia be
the scene Of a big great international
athletic meet in 1920 is. Of course, in
the stage Of preliminary talk only.
but it can be stated the matter is be-
ing discussed seriously.
No city in the United States Is bet
ter fitted to tackle such a job than
Philadelphia, which has two very
much alive athletic organizations in
the University OF Pennsylvania and
the Meadowbrook club. Philadelphia
also harbors Sam Dallas. president OF
the Amateur Athletic union OF the
United States, a man who Is prone to
handling big Jobs.
The city also has an athletic plant
in Franklin Field thai is one Of the
finest in the United States and an
following" that IS absolutely
the most representative IN the coun-
try
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13

ach slowed Dundee Derceptibly in the
ninth, causing him considerable dis
tress. The few rushes attempted by
Dundee during the last two rounds
ended in rout. being slowed with a
straight left and pommeled with rights
to the Jaw and following left hooks 70
the body.
Gundy's Bout.
Better exercise Of ring generalship,
causing Dundee to miss by clever foot
work. blocking and landing greater
number Of clean blows entitled Gundy
to the decision. according to opinion
OF many fistic judges A draw decis-
ion given by the referee may have
been based on Dundee's rushing tao
tics.
Young Hockbones was knocked out
by the Fighting Rabbit in the second
round Speedbau Hayden went on
with Hard Hitting Wright in an exhi-
bition bout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
HEALTH sUNDAY. FEn ..

Washington. D. c. Jan. 1s.-Dr. Ru-
pert Blue, surgeon OF the public
health service, has asked the min
listers Of the country TO get aside Feb
ruary as Health Sunday and TO
preach sermons emphasizing the re-
sponsibility OF the nation to protect
returning soldiers and sailors and the
community at large, and TO inaugu-
rate vigorous measures for com
batting social diseases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
.RENOUNT PUTS
ON GOOD CARD.
Herndon and Yates In Fast
Exhibition; Mounted
Wrestling Makes Hit.

Fans who witnessed the program
for stunt" night at the remount ~
last Friday night relate that an ex-
citing athletic menu was served by J.
W. Orrison. athletic instructor
Some Of the stunts witnessed were
a caterpillar race, obstacle race. pass
ing the medicine ball. mounted boxing,
mounted wrestling and four boxing
bouts.
The mounted boxing Is said to have
been an exciting affair. Much interest
centered in a bout between F. S. Hern-
don, conductor Of religious activities
at the remOunt "Y," and Lieut. Yates,
athletic instructor Of the medical
corps The two put up a fast bout
Other bouts were: Fighting" Har-
die VS. Kid Charlie, the latter winning;
Kid Smith. OF the Packard train. won
over Shupin. blacksmith. 'Slogger"
Smith was defeated by Anderson.
teamster. Al contestants in the lat
ter bouts were from the remount sta
ton.
Instructor Orrizon has announced
that on next Friday night Gil Martin
viii meet Battling Garcia for six
three minute rounds. Both are said 20
be handy with the mitts, and fans
have been trying to get the two in
the same ring for several weeks
There will also be three other good
bouts and several new stunts Admss-
sion free. All soldiers and civilians
invited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13

NAo-AAE oAA 1eNIAee NGffcNss
The war Is over and no more service
jewelry is being manufactured Come
now and get a representative piece OF
service jewelry to preserve as a ne
mento Of the war.
Stocks are limited. but there Is a
wide range OF choice
Out OF town orders filled promptly.
". T. Hixson Co., The Hallmark store
Mills and Mesa. on the plaza--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13

the quartermaster's corps at Camp Jo-
seph E. Johnston at Jacksonville, Fla,
saw ROstan win in eight rounds
from Johnny Herman, in bout
which showed Rostan TO be a boxer
Of the slugging type, dangerous to
Hayden or any man II he ever gets
his swing operating"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
Its First ShOwing-A Light Weight Quality Car
Next Thursday $1395

Motorists will have their first sight of the next Thursday
January 10Th.
the which papers have mentioned so frequently
during the past solution of automobile
Automobiles have been developed along widely different
lines One has been toward cheap, light Economy and
low first cost has been its chief advantages.
The other has been toward luxury comfort and endurance It
has meant high first cost and heavy maintenance expense
The Essex combines the advantages of these types
moderately priced and economical in operation. It has
less weight Its performance, comfort and finish the minutest
priced cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13

which concluded here last night.
Cochran has challenged While Hoppe
Cochran won eight blocks. his high
3Ls1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
COCHRAN AFrER HOPPE.

Detroit. Jan. 13.-Welker Cochran
OF New York defeated Jake Sehaefer
OF san Francisco, 1900 TO 3S55 in the
Il block 49, balk line billiard match,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
YOUNG DIINDEE'S CHAMPIONSHIP
CRAFT RUNS into 4 Bic SNAG

Outgeneraled and Outboxed Camp Travis Champion Is
Bested by Nick Gundy In Fast Bout; Famous Z. o.
Blow Of Dundee's Falls Harmless On Gundy's
Neck; Dundee's Mouth Is Mark For the Bisser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13

eTIGERS ROLL OWED Las
. CRUCES QUINTET. SIS q
- Probably the Las Cruces bas- z
. ketbau team improved after e
- their first defeat at the hands q
9 CT the High school Tigers. but q
= it appears from Saturday q
O nights game on the las Cruces Q
. floor that the Tigers had also q
- improved, the game being even q
. more cnesided than the game .
= pl1yed in E Paso- There never Q
= was a time that the Tigers were Q
= IN danger. the final score be- .
= Ing 55-5. Tiger lineup: Pons- .
= ford, Booth. forwards; VIII .
g liaUs. center; Urueta. Springer. Q
= guards Las Cruces: Hines, .
. Coouev, forward; Martin. Lusro, .
= CENTER Summerford. Aragon, -
= guards -
oS&S& $4,000 &&S&S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13

ourtius a Co. buy Liberty Bonds
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13

Gun repairing Cur specia1ty. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13

Ny success in
the treatment Of
Chronic Diseases
Is due TO the fact
that I never at
tempt treatment
unless I can To-
cate the cause
and remove 4,
thereby prucfie-
ally eIiminafinE
all doubt and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-11
Ukiah StOckmen Feeding;
With Hay Running Low
lEast oregonian specIal.) }

UKIAH, March 11.--Walter Allison
ranger. made a trip to the govern
ment stake at Pearson meadows las
Wednesday and found "a inches OF
snow there, and still showing.
With hay running low, the situation
begins to look "a little gloomy to some
of the stockmen, and stock that hav,
been on the range and in pasture:
have been gathered and are being fed
8, Ledgerwood has rented his ranci
on Cable creek to Jesse Oakley anc
will move his family on to Ed Ledger
summer.
Buck Welch. who is ,wintering his
cattle near Echo. came in Thursday
after his horses. taking them out FRI
day.
Mrs. Herbert left for walla Wallu
Friday for an indefinite visit with heI
daughters
The moving picture show and dance
given last Friday night by v. b. Pc
terson and Gordon Mettie was largely
attended and greatly enjoyed by all
The Misses Emily and Myrtle Quanl
of Alba, visited Saturday and sun
day in Ukiah with friends.
Clyde Cox of Ritter, who has been
ir the service, was a guest at the
Ukiah hotel over Sunday on his re-
turn home after being discharged. =
Tracy Baker and wife. who have
just returned fom Camp Lewis, were
in town Sunday on their way to Grant
county where Mr.. Baker has a home
stead. rs,.a-.,a.,-a.s.....y.---..
Ix1ft IN -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-11
Farmers Want West Birch
Creek Road Improved
tEast oregonIan Specially

PILOT ROCK, March. IA little
over forty-five dollars was cleared al
the Scotch entertainment given by the
local honor guard girls in Carnes hal
Wednesday evening for the benefit o
the home guard. The program was q
decided success.
Bobbie Wrestler, was here from
Rieth Thursday.
Choir rehearsal will be held in the
church Thursday evening from seven
TO eight o'clock. Following this will
be a Sunday school conference. w. w
Green, superintendent of the Umatil-
la county Sunday school association
and E. o. Draper. secretary of the or
ganization, are to be present.
Mrs. j. o. Russell and son Elmo
were in Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Westgate was in Pilot
Rock Sunday.
Pete Sturtevant is sexpected home
the last of this month.
Among the Pilot Rock people who
saw 'The Heart of Humanity in PEN
dleton Saturday night were Arnold
Planting and family. Bert Bucholts,
Fancho Stubblefield and wife. Ira
Stubblefield, Arthur Bond and Charles
Miller and family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-11

Where is the old fashioned empero,
who was going to stand no nonsense
from Amcrica"2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-11
Prof. Yoder, Adams, Will
Teach i'm the Philippines
fEast oregdnian Special.

| ADAMS. Or. March 11.--A. e. Yo-
der, who has been principal of the
Adams school for two years. has ac-
cepted a position as teacher in the
Philippine Islands for next year. Mr.
and Mrs. Yoder and daughter. MARI
will sail for the Islands, by way of
Japan and China. They expect to
start about June 1st. The commu-
nifty Is sad to hear of Mr.. and Mrs.
Yoder's departure but extend to them
very best wishes. While In Adams
both Mr.. and Mrs. Yoder have taken
active parts in the community affair."
and have made a wide circle OF
friends. ~
+ A large crowd was present at the
skating Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs.SH3ill Taylor and son
Burl of AtheRagswere In Adams Fri
day evening ~ skatt- E
Mr.. and MfAg C.sM. Esgersa and
daughters. Betty and Virginia, o.
Athena, were in Adams Sunday for
church services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-11
EAST lOREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATHLA co.

Pullman, WASH, are in town visiting
his parents, Grandma and Grandpa
Spencer of Adams.
The Ladies Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Roy Devoigen Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock.
The young people of Adams enjoy
ed themselves skating Friday evening
at the close of the skating the young
people had a dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kirby and chill
dren have moved to their new home
in F'reewater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-11
SOME BELGIUM TOWNS
MAKE SPECIAL APPEAL

BRUSSELS. March 11.-DeputS
Minaudy of the Belgian chamber has
sent a petition to Brand whitlock
American minister. for transmission
to President Wilson. appealing to Am
erican generosity for the towns of
Herye and Battice in the Liege region,
which furnished the first victims on
German atrocities in 1914. These two
towns are declared to have been the
greatest sufferers in Belgium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-11

Herbert Boylen, ST., Frank Byrd.
Fred Hascall and Arthur Hascall
went to Pendleton Wednesday to in
terview the county court in regard to
improving the road up west Birch
creek.
Mrs. Grant Horn was visitor to
Pendleton Saturday.
Jewel Roork, wife and baby, spent
the week end visiting relatives here.