davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
New York Stocks Down
n Iowest Level in Years

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-The STOCK
market was again very feverish ana
unsettled Tuesday, with many addi-
tions to the already impressive list OF
low records for the year while U. s.
Steel, long a recognized leader. fell to
S3A, its minimum quotation since
1911. Liquidation was at its height
in the final hour, transactions for that
period aggregating 100000 shares
Selling was then most urgent In oils,
steels, equipments and rails. Mexican
petroleum making a net loss OF ten
points Crucible, vanadium. American
Smelling, Baldwin Locomotive, Read.
ing. Northern Pacific. Southern Paci-
fic, U. S. Rubber. American Sugar. To-
bacco Products and Retail Stores en-
braced the other weak issues, losing
ia to "a points.
Sales, 1,375,000 shares.
There was a moderate rally In Tor
eign exchange, especially the British
rate, and offerings of time money over
the year-end. These favorable devel-
opments were more than offset now
ever, by further advices OF trade read
justment and lower commodity prices.
Banking interests. so far as they
discussed the stock market at all, re-
garded the continued reaction as
logical corollary OF existing financial
commercial and Industrial conditions
but we're hopeful of early relaxation
of long prevailing credit strain.
Bonds we're not materially affected
by the upheaval in the stock market
until near the close, when domestic
and foreign issues became more sensl-
tive recording variable net losses
Liberty issues were under especial
pressure at the end. Total sales. par
value, s14,275,OOO. Old L. S. bonds
Unchanged on call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10

run was shown and prices were un-
changed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
busiress houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the face will be spe-
officially mentioned.
Hens and Poultry.
Eggs, 10 cents in trade. (Retail price
is rs cents.)
Hens. 20 cents.
Spring flyers. 2S cents a pound
Country Ham, Etc.
nam, best quality. 2Sc.
Bacon. best quality. 4Oc.
Butter Fat a,id Butter.
Ranch butter. s1.25 a roll. (RetaiI
price is also S1.25.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10

III INC sHFtp aHu Iamb alleys the
bulk Of the arrivals for Tuesday APP
peared to be of rather poor quality.
Demand in general was steady but lack
of quality held sales below extreme
figures. Total run for the day. was
but 327 head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
pUTBURSTS on EVERETT TRUE

| ANrS yes AID '5oc{@-lY I~.G ttGcv &GGc,
IFRlnA1 CVsMlNlsS Al CiGAT oSSGck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
Eggs and Dairy Produce
Ouoted from Seattle.

SEATTLE, Nov 1O.7- Eggs-Puget
Sound select ranch 72d74 per dozen;
pullets SIC per dozen; eastern wash
ington, oregon and Idaho roc per doz-
en-.
Butter fat. o. Il. stations 55c per
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-(A. P)-
Mike O'Dowd. former mddlewcight
boxing champion, outpolntcd jeff
Smith in a is-rround match at Mad
ison Square Garden last night. The
judges disagreed and the referee
awarded the match 10 O'Dowd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
Coarse Grain and Feed
Ouotations Unchanged.

SEATTLE Nov. 1O.--City delivery
Feed, scratch feed. $40 ton; feed
wheat SIS; all grain chop s62; oats
So; sprouting oats 81; rolled oats SO;
whole corn So; cracked corn so; roll
ed barley so: clipped barley 65.
Hay-Alfalfa 2s ton; double com
pressed alfalfa 35; ditto timothy 42'
eastern Washington mixed $36.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10

Butter and Cheese
Steady and Unchanged.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Butter
steady, unchanged.
Eggs strong; fresh gathered extra
Ifirsts s39S5; flrsts 77WS1.
Cheese steady, unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
No Price Changes Seen
in Portland Yard Tuesday

Only four loads of livestock came
Ito North Portland for Tuesdays mar
ket, the only arrivals in the hog alleys
being some drivens. No price changes
v ere shown for the day.
In the hog alleys the trend of the
trade appears to be quite firm at fun
advanced prices. There was not a
single carload available for the Tues
day trade and quotations were scarcely
given a test.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
o,DowD WINS DECISION.

lb.; raw milk 50 per cwt.; dairy 35c
per lb.; bakers 30c per ID.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10

AT the reduced prices quoted Mon
day the market for cattle appeared
about steady in the Tuesday morning
trade at North Portland Only a small
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
WORLD SERIES DOPE
BATTING AVERAGES

Cleveland, Ohio, October s.-The Cleve- land Indians went into the lead again in team batting averages for the world S series by pounding out twelve hits in to- days game, bringing their mark for the four games from .165 to PIG Brooklyn. unable to hit Covaleskie consistently, dropped from an average of 309 to .l9s. Steve O'Neill, Cleveland backstop, whose hard blows won the first game for the Indians, retained his position as leading slugger for the series by getting one safe hit today, keeping his average at 5s0. He has made six hits in twelve attempts and also leads in total bases with eight.
 Ivan Olson, Brooklyn shortstop. ranks second with five singles in thirteen times at bat for an average of .3S5
 Capt. Zack Wheat of Brooklyn has an average of .3S3 and Manager Iris Speaker of Cleveland is right be- hind him with .313. They are tied for second place in total bases. The averages follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
COM ENTS

Cleveland October 9-"Doc" John- ston, the Cleveland first baseman. was D, scented with seven passenger sedan just before the start of the game. The presentation was made at the plate with members of both clubs ga athered around. Iris Speaker. the Indians manager. received huge fIcral horseshoe from the Cleveland fsns.
 Seven thousand fans stood in line. lraving the chill of the early morning, wben the 5000 general admission tickets were placed on sale at 9:90 o'clock. Half an hour after the sale opened every seat was taken and thou sands were turned away.
 Fans who were unable to get in.o
 the ball park had their inning. Every
 tree. rooftop and telegraph pole sur- rounding the park was dotted with clinging fans.
 Edward Fox of Proctor, vt who stood at the head of the line for twen-
 ty hours. was the firstNfan to enter the
 park "I'll head the line for Sundays game: I'll be back as soon as the last mon is out" Fox shouted as he dis appeared through the gates. IL was his first world series. 
 Prices ranging up to s2o were of fered the first eighteen in line for the general admittance tickets. Not one of them sold out. Miss Julia Kelly of Bridgeport, Conn, was the third in line.
 Former Mayor Harry Davis pitched the first ball It was mile wide but the umpire generously called it q strike.
 The first ball Covaleskie pitched was a strike. Olson fouled the next one. On the third he rolled an easy grounder to Gardner
 The crowd that damned every inch Of League Park was one of the nois. jest of worlds series history. Cowbells automobile horns and other noise making devices were used to make ear- splitting rackets.
 Wan bsg anns the Cleveland second haseman drew the first base on balls.
 He was passed in the first inning Ca
 dore pitching six times to him. Speaker connected with the first hit of
 the game. sharp single through second
 in the first inning. The next instant Smith sent a single to the same spot, scoring Wamby and sending Speaker to third. Smith pulled up at second
 Gardner lifted a high fly to deep cen
 ter and Speaker scored after the catch. The crowd went wild. In the second inning Steve O'Neil1. | the Cleveland catcher. attempted to
 duck high pitched ball and it &C.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
Close Finishes
 Feature Races
 At State F air
Louis DiSbroW Most Consistent Winner of Day, Coping
 Three Money Places,

Two neck and neck finishes featured the automobile races at the fair grounds yesterday afternoon. Fast time was made in every event, although ID records were broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
Semi-FinaLs m R0ebuck
 Golf Me et

Play in the Roebuck Golf Club championship tourna- ment has dwindled down to the semi-finals now, asa result of the second round matches com pleted over the club links yes terday.
 L. D. Brownlee, R. C. Munger, R. T. f:i coke and Herbert Tutwiler are left to fight it out for the club champiop- ship this week. each winning his sec old round match yesterday.
 .n the semi-finais. which must zbe completed by Tuesday night. BrownIec is paired with Munger. while Brooke meets Herbert Tut wilcr. The two winners will meet next Saturday in the finals for the title.
 The Munger -Baugh match yesterday vas about the best of the day, the former winning on the last hole ore IF. M-. Baegh staged a splendid fight but lost out to the skilled Robley Munger.
 All winners in the second flight hal easy times with their opponents but ia the third flight Frank Hammond vas forced into extra holes before fin ally defeating Sam Nabers one up. This match was extremely hard fought. Several consolation matches were played yesterday. Summary of second round matches follows:
 CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT J. D. Brownlee defeated Sax Craw ford, 3 and ?.
 R. C. Munger defeated R. II. Baugh. Sr up.
 R. Brooke defeated I. J. Osbln. , and 2.
 Herbert Tutwiler defeated F. M Tut wsler. ? and l.
 SECOND FLIGHT w. F. Donovan defeated Lee Me Criff. 3 and 2
 r E. Douglass defeated Joseph Rrower. 2 up. R. H. Baugh. IT.. defeated c. E. Ccrwin, and ?
 THIRD FLIGHT
 T. F. Randolph won both matches b, default.
 T. P. Marzoni defeated Sidney Bowie. 3 and ?.
 Frank Hammond defeated s. r. Ma hers. up in g holes.
 A. l.. Smith defeated Julius Orr r-ond. 2 and 1.
 CONSULTATIONS H. G. seibels defeated J. R. Thames. 3 and 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
Hub Perdue to Succeed Ellam

Nashville. Tenn, October 9.--tSpe- cial.) )---Hub Perdue, the famous Gala tin squash. will manage the Nashville Vols in 1921, succeeding Roy Ellam. it was an1unced tonight by President J. A. C. Sloan. of the club. He will be listed as a playing manager, taking his regular turn on the slab with the pitchers.
 Hub Perdue is known throughout the country by reason of his long as- sociation with the game.
 He broke into baseball in 1905 with the Hopkinsville. Ky. team. going from there to vincennes. Ind.
 The Chicago Cubs picked him up for trial in the spring of 1906: from which he was released to Nashville in 1907. Johnny Dobbs being mana ger of the Vols at that time. He play ed in Nashville through 1910. going to the Boston Braves in 1911 and re- maining with that club as "a mound regular for three years.
 He was sold to the Cards in 1914 and played under the St. Louis ban ner for two years. He was released to the American Association in 1916. being member of the Louisville Colo nels staff. He was with New Orleans in 1918. 1919 and until the middle of the past season. when he again be- came Vol. Perdue is popular in Nashville. being really classed as native son. Gallatin. the town which he made famous, is but thirty miles from this city.
 President sloan issued the following statement tonight:
 In announcing Roy Ellam-s success sor we are not ignoring the adversities that Mfr. Elam has had. and do not lay the entire blame on him for the bad showing thetclub has made but as the general public does not know the in side workings of baseball, I think it is due them to know that the manage ment does not censure Mr EIlam.
 Baseball conditions since the war have been very hard to handle, but we considered that a change would be acceptable to the public. as Mir Ellam has been with us for five years and in the Southern League for nine years. Huh Perdue's long experience and knowledge of the game should prove an asset toward his success.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
Miss Stirling Wins Woman Golf Crown
tlexa Takes Title for Third Consecutive Time, Record EquaIed Only Once In
 Women'S Game

Cleveland, O., October g. Alexa Stirling of Atlanta again wears the women's golf crown for the third consecutive time, a record equaled only once in the history of the women's s game.
 The Georgia girl won the title at the Mayfield Club today by defeating Mrs. J. V. Hurd of the Westmoreland Club, Pittsburg, four and three. Mrs. Hurd has been twice champions of the United States and England, and has also held the French, Irish, Scotch and Canadian titles.
 Miss Stirling won today solely on her tremendously long game, as on approaching and putting there was little difference between the winner and runner-up.
 The champion was continually fore ing Mrs. Hurd to play odd and out drove her for an average of 35 yards 10 the hole throughout the entire match.
 Miss Stirling's best single feat was to score a birdie on the 450-yard ninth, which she played in four Her drive
  shot. and iron. carried to the very edge of the green, leaving her a good ap- proach She ran her putt dead into the cup without hesitation.
 The champion started by winning the first three holes before she lost the fourth by driving her tee shot into the rough to the right. She halved the fifth and eighth but won the sixth. seventh and ninth. giving her a five up margin at the ttn.
 slight let-up by Miss Stirling on the start of the inside nine gave Mrs. Hurd chance to prolong the match. They halved the tenth, and Mrs. Hurd won the eleventh cutting the cham . pion's lead to four, and the remaining holes were halved.
 Miss Stirling made a great play on the twenty fifth. When she drove the green of 40 yards in two. her second shot made with an iron, falling on the left side of the green, well on. But she used three butts and was forced to half the hole. The match was prolonged on the fourteenth when Mrs. Hurd's s second shot was sliced into the woods. The ball hit spectator on the arm and bounded down the course. giving the Pittsburg woman a fair shot for the green.
 The cards:
 Miss Stirling: Out 455 555 40 In 574 455
 Mrs, Hurd: Out 57s s5s 54s-47. In 564 455.
 Miss Stirling picked up her ball on the fourth hole and was given an ap. proximate five by the scorer. The sams occurred when Mrs. Hurd picked up ot the second hole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
RICHARD MARgUARD IS
 ACCUSED OF "SCALPING"

Cleveland, Ohio. October 9.Richard (Rube) Marquard. one of the star pitchers of the Brooklyn National League pen- nant winners. was arrested here today on charge of ticket scalpng.
 Marquard was arrested in the lobby of downtown hotel on a warrant issued by Assistant Prosecutor Edward C. Stan- ton. He was charged with offering fot sale eight worlds series box seats, ths original cost of which was s52.so. fos SS3O He was released on his own reeog- nizance to appear before Municipal Juoga silbert Monday to answer to the chaigs of ticket scalping"
 Two other arrests were made. frea lloopes of Somerset, O., Was arresteo al the bah park trying to sen a D w-~n't for s14N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
cinnati, meets Sailor Dixon, To- cal middleweight scrapper.

against Jake Abel, losing out to the At lanta fighter only on points. Ryan is a slugger of the old school, possessing q punch in either nit which is capable of laying out the best of men in his class.
 Dixon has been working out daily at the E. A. C. and has worked off whatever surplus flesh that might have been hid- ing over his frame, Sailor is in the best of condition now, and Tuesday night should enter the ring a prime favorite over the Cincinnati boy.
 T am sending Dixon in to fight Tues day night, Tommy Tompkins stated yes terday. 'In a long-range boxing match with Ryan my man might get the worst of it. so I will take no chances but will instruct sailor to force the fighting"
 Ryan himself likes that kind of fight ing, and should be able to stand in the middle of the ring and swap punches with the local hope.
 There will be the usual preliminary bill, followed by the Ryan-Dixon affair match which is attracting widespread interest in this part Of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

Distance five miles: purse, $1,000 first. $500 second, s100 third:
 Rick, Stephens Six, first; Raimeg, Essex, second; Demster. Auburn Sps- cial third time of winner. 4:o5 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

Seven thousand fans stood in line. lraving the chill of the early morning. vixen the 5000 general admission tickets were placed on sale at a:20 o'clock. Half an hour after the sale opened every seat was taken and thou sands were turned away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
TAILORS AT FASHION PARK

" " IN H I I W IN -
 OUR LdILORS AT FASHION PARK IRE SUITED INTERPRET YOUR IDEAS PRECISELY. IND WITH AN EXTRAORDINARY DEGREE OF GRACE THE DUCTION IS UNIFORM AND STEADY THROUGH OUT THE YEAR. OUR ORDERS IRE EXECUTED FAULTLESSLY. THE GARMENTS HAVE THE STIMULATING LINES IND OUTST4NDLNG, N- COMPARABLE QUALITY WHICH YOU EXPECT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

Ryan has fought here once before,
 c;dentally hit his bat, the ball going
 through Johnston for single. That
 ended Galore. Mamaux went to his rescue
 Ticket scalpers reaped a golden har
 vest in the hotel lobbies before the
 game. Seats with face value of $500
 scld as high as $50. And the faas arrests were made.
 After Speaker drove out his second single of the game in the third in- nlng, MamauX was sent to the bench to make way for Marquard, There was ore out and an Indian on third when l the switch was made. Burns. wh3 ; batted for smith, rapped Marquard for 8 single. scoring Wamby and Speaker. | Joe Sewell the young shortstop with 1 Cleveland, was twenty-two years old today and he did considerable cele- | trating. He played a spectacular gam l ia the short field where Ray Chapman | used to hold forth, fielded brilliantly and with excellent judgment He fig ured in a double play and narrowly '
 missed a second. He also got two of
 the Indians twelve hits.
 | Myers. the Brooklyn outfielder, 1 played a sensational fielding game He made the first double play of the game. | Tn the fourth he made thrilling run ming catch of Evans fly. falling as he
 caught the ball. just off the ground. | He turned a complete somersault, but ] managed to hold on to the ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
Sailor Dixon
 Meets Billy
 Ryan Tuesday

A boxing match par excel lence is expected to take place at the Athletic Club Tuesday night, when Billy Ryan of Gin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

Dr. Lloyd Nolan won his match by default.
 G. W. Hopson, Jn, defeated W. L.. Murdoch. up.
 T. Js Kidd defeatel John Thames
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
THE SPIRIT OF THE
ADMINISTRATION

In my experience with United
States Congress during two score
years have not seen anything like
the fine spirit toward labor, toward
the right and welfare of all the peo-
pie, pervading all the branches Of
the Wilson administration. Labor
has been recognized neither in the
spirit of Difference on the one hand
nor Of patronage on the other.
But the spirit of recognition has
been the right one: that labor should
be made part of the National Coun-
ellis; that its patriotism should be con-
ceded, and that its knowledge of its
own needs should give it paramount
voice in Legislation directly and pc
culiarly affecting its own rights.
This fundamental right spirit has
guided the Wilson administration to
wise and righteous labor legislation.
Samuel Gompers, President Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
NINE REASONS WHY
YOU SHOULD VOTE
FOR cox AND ROOSEVELT

1.-They stand for peace and hon
or by joining the League of Nations.
2.-Thcy will reduce the cost Of
living by the relentless pursuit Of
profiteers, tax readjustment and a
National Budget.
3.-They hcve championcd Woman
Suffrage and the improvement Of Ia
Dor conditions for women and child
rem.
4.-They stand for recognition Of
the rights of labor, industrial order
and prosperity.
5.-Their' party's war record is
without precedence, and without the
taint of scandal.
6.-Their platform assures free
speech, free press and constitution
al liberty.
Their party was the first to
give the Department of Agriculture
Cabinet rank and they are pledged
to the encouragement and aid Of the
farmer.
8.-They stand for progress as
against reaction and will represent
the people instead Of Senate dig
archy.
9.-They have an executive record
which assures economical and eff
cient administration.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
"LAWLEss, SELFISH
AND UNSCRUPULoUs"

eve are opposed to 7. R. (Theo-
dore Roosevelt) because we believe
him to be unspited in character and
temperament to be chief executive;
BECAUSE HE is AN UNSAFE
AND DANGEROUS LEADER, AND
UNSCRUPUL0US; because his first
administration was unsuccessful in
maintaining the prosperity he inherit
ed; BECAUSE HE is A BULLY
BY NATURE AND A LOVER OF
WAR, AND is, THEREFORE,, NOT
TO BE TRUSTED WITH CONTROL
OF THE ARMY AND NAVY AND
OUR RELATIONS WITH OUR
NEIGHBORS."- From Senator Hard
ing's newspaper, The Marion (ohio)
'"Star," September 25, 1912.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
HOW THEY STAND

The men and newspapers who
pretend Of Senator Harding aid who
assert that he is to take this coun-
try into the League Of Nations do
him distinct disservice and pay him
a sorry compliment, said Senator
Hiram Johnson in speech Wedres-
day in Hobokcn, N. j. "When Sen
ctor Harding is president he will not
take Tie United States into the
League"
There you have Hiram Johrson's
assurance that in the event of Hard
ing's election this country will not
become a member of the League.
Hero is what Senator Harding saiG
in jackson, o., the same day: 81
have said from the beginning that VIC
wouldn't have the Wilson covenant
| have said repeatedly that Amcrica
will gladly play her part in suitable
association of nations. ! have rot, oi
coure, specified just how we woulr
do it,"
That doesn't look as if Senator
Harding intends to allcw this coun
try to become member Of tn
League Of Nations and in the even
of his election the power lies in hi