davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

George A. Trissel. a rancher Of
Aguila. has been arrested for alleged
non support Of a minor child, after
having been separated from his wife
IN Ohio for II years He had been In
formed that his wife divorced lin 10
years ago. so had remarked
What is believed the record in
divorce cases is held by the superior
court Of this county. Francisco Stark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
THE COURTS.

Bath DISTRICT COURT.
Judge W. ID. Howe, presiding.
Mrs. Z. B. Loops VS. E. 3. Loops
divorce, petition filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

Japanese bronze work was the in
vention Of 2 woman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

Mrs. S p Guthrie. mother Of Mrs
". W. Turney, died Friday evening
at the Turney home. 1905 Montana
street. after a long illness. She was
the widow OF S r Guthrie, a well
known cattleman, and lived at Alpine,
Texas. until the death Of her husband
five years ago. She was born in Con
Burial viii be at Alpine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

Queen Helena Of italy Is an excel
lent shot, and has brought down
many a chamois with her rifle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
JUDGE WILLIAM PERSON
Of Hunt County.
Candidate for
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE
SUPREME COURT

Endorsed By 81 leading bars OF
Texas, including Important bars Of
Fort Worth, Heurieftn, wichita Falls,
Amarillo, Paris. Texarkana, Terrell,
Mckinney, Denison, Waxahachfe,
Hillsb0ro, Bolton. GrOesbeck. Abb
iene, Albany Big Springs, Peeos,
Jacksonville, RusI. Carthage, NaeoE--
doChes, Port Arthur, Jefferson, Nj.
Pleasant Gfimer, Lufkin. Kaufman
and also By al the people OF HIS dis
trief-
We present Judge Pferson us being
especially fitted in character, train
1nEs age 1udicial temperament and
ability. He il IN his prime and would
Be worth something to the country.
HUNT COUNTY BAR
Geo. S. Perkins. President.
Mayo -. Neylnnd. seeretnry.
Political Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

Al a port on the Mexican line.
Demetrio Andrada tried to pass the
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07
Would Have Reason to Be Ashamed

Washington correspondent sug
gests the possibility that MIR. Harding
will appoint Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Hughes
to the Supreme bench In the event Of
Ills election. and leaves the reader to
draw his or her own inference whether
Or not such promise has been made
70 them. We reject the suggestion
that either of the men named would
support Senator Harding for such
reasons o. course they are both in
favor Of the League of Nations in diff
ferent degrees. while Senator Harding
is rnpitvy out-Johnsoning Hiram John
son In his opposition. but they must
have some other reason for support.
ing bfr. Harding. IF it.is mere par.
tisanship no one Will blame them for
not making the reason known. because
the ipeople generally would be just as
much ashamed of 1t as they would be.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07
Springtinne
and Molly
~, H. LOUIS RAYBoLD
"a asas. ~ Meeasrs- Newspaper synassa

"" sesvs ~ sscSsusS SSSwspepss - eosSsssF7
Molly paused in her hanging Of
snowy clothes upon the line and. with
a deep breath. drew In the beauty Of
the day. Overhead. scudding white
clouds chased each other across a tur-
quoise sky, sped by the tonic March
winds. Molly, her blue eyes heaven
ward. was thinking of William-and
Of Jim.
/ William was the man to whom she
was engaged-had been for three
years. far-sighted. practical chap, the
sort Of man to whom one turns over
ones daughter and says: "Well, she'll
never have to worry about money"
1T will be years before we can
ever think Of marrying" he had said
to Molly quite frankly. II am carv-
Ing a career and marriage would be
handicap. As soon as I think It
would be wise. we'll marry. Are you
satisiedr
'Of course" Molly had answered
simply, her thoughts full of the hap
piness of getting ready. 49,
Three years had passed since then,
and the contents Of Molly's chest had
kept pace with Williams bank ~ac-
count. She had several times been
bridesmaid at weddings of her
friends who begged to know when her
own wedding day was going to be.
Molly always told them bravely that
she and William were being very pru-
dent and weatherwise. 1.-THE high cost
Of living-and everything"
That was why. this blowy March
day, with spring in the air, Molly drew 1
a deep breath and thought-of Jim.
Jim who had wanted to marry her years
ago. and who had just come back
from France still wanting to marry
her, not some time in the future, but
the very instant she'd say "Yes."
She finished hanging up the
clothes, picked up the basket and went
INTO the house.
Ten hours later Molly sat before her
mirror cOiling her curly brown hair
With deft fingers, slipping dainty
pumps on silk stockinged feet and fas-
;ening a fiowery wolfe frock. All the
while she meditated 1T isn't as II we
couldn't afford 1t. VIII is making more
money now than any young married
nan I know, and he's been saving 1t
ince he was sixteen. He knows dad |
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07
DAYS PUT MARK ON FACES
Interesting 70 Note the Differing Phys-
Economies az the Week Makes .
it, Usual Round.

II "the proper study, Of mankind u
man," then make beginning BY
studying the weeks faces Of your fel-
low travellers or workers. = You will
find that each day brings change Of
countenance, says London Answers.
''Triday faced" was snce reproach.
It was thrown at the man with long.
doleful visage, and hesked back to the
days when the Friday fast was uni
Yersal. And although the observance
Of Friday as a day Of fasting IL now
more honored in the breach than In
the observance, the "Friday face" re-
mains. Test 1t next Friday j.
The Saturday face il the best Of the
batch. The payment Of wages, the
nearness Of the Saturday half-holiday.
tho knowledge that the weeks work IL
nearly wound up, IL reflected facialiy.
The Saturday crowd 10 pleasant to
look .on.
Mondays face IL grumpy. and holds
q Discontinued look. Another week Of
work has to be faced. Rest and pleas
ur& are Knocked Of. = Never ask q IA
vor - q Monday. and do not expect
an exuberance Of courteV.
Tuesdays face IL better. and the
shadows Of It are light. - {,
Wednesdays face b the normal face.
Work has ceased to annoy. the har-
ness does not. rub, finance 10 easy.
Wednesday 10 q sociable day aS be.
tween man and man.
Thursday fs not 30 good. It's half
Monday. half-Tuesday face. Work 10
taking its toll, and the end Of the week
seems q long way OF. For nonshop
workers. too. closed shops and dull
thoroughfares depresA Faces-are not
amiable on Thursdays.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07
Republicans stiIl Reaetionarv.

OSp01tSAuS SAtb VeVNSesVUAIys
,fhe same reaetionafies4 that bessed
the Republican conventions In 1912sknd
1915 and made the nominations foi
president bOssed the Republican con.
vention OF 1920 and nominated Senator
Harding The Lessons OF the last eight
years have heen lost upon them. They
need another one. because the candi-
dates Of both parties should be pro.
gresstye 10 simple justice to the
American people and for the future
progress Of the country. The only way
to soseffhr6w the veactionary element
In. tli6 Republican party Is to keep on
beating L until It II compelled TO name
a progressive candidate in order to
have j. show to win. s
N R-cox and Roosevelt are both
proeressiyes.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07
] : | !
WITH j ! J |
Err " ssfs "a WXXX8 I'll
ALSO OPPOSES PEACE TREATY.
siunsrs Of Declaration AHe6sd te se
the Same Men Wine Fo6uht The
Sturdy Amsricanlsns d Thee
dore RoossvsiA

At a conference held at Chicago thu
latter part of August the German
American Citizens league. successor t
tthe, old Gernlan-American alliance
whose charter was taken away by
congress. indorsed Warren g. Harding
10 its candidate for, president.
The following extract from the plat
form Of the German-Amerlcan Citizens
League, adopted ut convention In
May. explains the reason for Senator
Harding's selection as it's candidate:
1--WE further oppose the peace treaty
Of Versailles. with its heIllsh. hateful
and revengeYul propositions, for two
reasons: ~ Because these PROPOSE.
lions are not in line with our estimate
lot American humanity; IN fact. they
most dreadfully conflict Herewith.
and (o) for the practical reMson that
said peace treaty amounts to the
greatest stupidity, because we are as
sistiny in running the secend-best Gus
toner of our export trade CHILLING
the goose that lays the golden eggs for
us)."
According to the Milwaukee Journal.
which has consistently fought hyplien'
-ated Aiaerieanisfn,- the signefs ef=tAIs
declaration were the same men who In
1910 sent the Republican national con
vention a protest against the nomin,l0
tion of Theodore Roosevelt or Eiihu'
Root for president. although the name
Of the organization then was the Ger
man-American alliance.
Naturally the convention was held
In "tlle sixth German city of the
world" as Mayor Thompson calls Chi
cago; naturally the resolutions re.
echoed as far rs they dared the old
cry Of Deutschland uber alles," and
naturally the candidate who has an
n0uncel his intention Of making sep
arate peace with Germany. Mr.. Hard.
Ing, was the unanimous choice Of the
latter conference.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07
..osntlernen.w

The Romance languages each have
word for gentleman" but It does not
express the meaning with which We
invest the term. Lar0usse defines
sgentilhomme-tout homme de race
nobfe"; any man Of noble birth. Tf1e
Spanish dictionary gives It "GentiE-
homhre-hothbre de buena fainilia
que servia en- casa de las reyes"
q man of good family. who serves
in the house eof kings. The italian
dictionary has It: 'Gentiluomo ben
nato"; well-born man. nObleman;
a knight.s None gives the fine deli
cate flavor to the word that we do
when we say: AHe Is q trne gentte-
man.. We neither ask nor care about
his family we only know that heep0s-
sesses the very flower Of courtesy |:
that he Is the soul Of honor. Bear
ing title of nobility does not OF II
self make a man a gentleman rs we
use the word. ShakeApearefs Old en-
eng. was a eatlemAn n one sense.
YET one sQf his remote deecendants
once said 10 ne;, ~ never thought.
much Of SIR Thomas Lucy. He uo0d
to 70 >to the tavern and come home
drunk and beat his wife. Fnll many
q "gentilhomme" has failed to prove:
himself q gentIetnan, yet tliera arr
many French citizens .of today. Just
a. there was. q hoet 10 IN past. who
Hive 40 10 Ia true meanlpg. and they
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07

Those Mh0 md Tn " sey!
~ discover' lyertiIl @ w "a
ackspofcls sport of ysaali e tns ~ I,
tsAfter ~ hOur II this per10ng VI
hhye been ahQrAd TO extncf5eE Mav
been known "a feel srsst pyesSuFe / =
Just sitting sui Tor n NJ
with hands folded ana eyeS 60 49,
Just sittlng. VI VI
The hard part y ~ eaten sfi!e m ~!
NAL. Somehow that J0liy " ati!.e
which Mother Nature hass eive0 nnln !
l,rutes seems 70 INFORM him fnaf q
u not well. He VINO usually tsp.
forward with waggtng tai ~ Mseslu
~ lit OF the eyebrnw VIII q tnss w
porfnnf moment regard nls oWper VIE 'aZ
q reproachful lo0k that - quite g
yond description. You nave g zee tns
look. and try to catch the nouna' -
order to appreciate u. some IavoI
the seductive smile ana tne xe'Se'
voice as the best means q coax'ns
the creature to draw near. rerson'
any, favor the ever-readx appeal g g
the stemacn. DOGS may r. bsls y
sentiment. nut they are never 20 emo.
tionaily inclined as wRen ID lu'' sisnt y
OF a piece OF JUICY meat,
we VIII assume tnat q you Ma's
caught MN. however, ana nave stareeu
70 drag MN TOWARD ms doom.
mere u IS mat one h0lices tcT tne
nrst the me strange re'al,on = w.. .,'
canine species g she mule Ia"', y:
u your dcg mas ione ears. YOU VII
'letect no d'Herence wha1eser' SoI.e
Aog ranciers declare tnnt even the
Dark SOUNDS Draylsn' a lact ior wn'cn
me author cannon vouch'
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07
All ;tssnor 70 rapnsss.s.

Tennesses win aiways have q proud
place in American political history a.
the state that made woman's suffrage
Il reality by ratlfying the nineteenth
enehdmept. That It II Democratic
state thai has done this will always b
soHrce Of pride to Democrats. foe
rue democracy recognise. 7aao sex as
tinctions In matters Of Justice and %
1riotism.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07

made clear u ~ TN
sWill, ! hate % ten yoM hGk %
very sure don't lows yoe va va
thought did. and I'm sire 90 re-
love me as much % you coaiId 6lIS
body else, and IL, think I LOVE y
body else I" Nolly.got, 1t ~ Qsat
quickly AZ possible.
The man rose. mechanically tAktn1
the ring she had slipped IRON Nj
finger. "Are you craxyf ~ ~
manded. :T 4
| "No-no," said Molly thdkilX
"But I'm very, very sure. An IT.
sorry
ats darned lucky you discovered
In time. It pays not to marry a
haste and repent at leisure. Aresyo1l
ARE you quite sureT he asked again,
still unheIieving. y
"Qulte!" said Molly, and there
was no doubling the firmness Of her
tone. 1890. ~
$50 be It." said william naughty.
and with hat damned over biz eyes
went out Of the door. = 5sS.sss.
For a moment Molly felt terribly
guilty. Then, as she recalled how MT
tie protest william had made after m.
she felt bit chagrined and decidedly
cynical that the trip to Honolulu would,
be an excellent panacea for the loss u
his .fance.
With a shake of her young Glsuxfl-
ders like frisky colt let loose n =,
pasture, she flew upstairs, knelt NJ
a bureau drawer and from beneath q
pile of lacy lingerie, an overflow from
her chest, drew rumpled photograph.
Up into her eyes looked the quix1i-
cal eyes Of Jim. To the girl they
seemed to reproach her for the lost
and wasted years. for her. yielding TO-
the influence Of those who spoke "
William as such steady. thrifty fell
low, and Of Jim as nice enough boys
but harum-scarum. given to day
dreams. She remembered the very
first week he had gone to work after
leaving high school. He had brought
her good share Of his weeks pay
In. hot-heuse violets. It wasn't thrifty.
It wasn't sensible-but 1t was youth
In its springtiine Of love.
my blessed JIM" she said. III
only 1t isn't too late!"
That It wasn't too late was evi-
dent by the alacrity with which Jim
answered the summons to call on
Molly, In exactly three minutes the
three years were buried
beyond recall and the two stood ex-
actly where they had when Jim had
[lrst told Molly he loved her.
ut won't be sealskin coats and twin
sizes now. darling" he said. much ~
1e had said before ,'what with my time
out in the army. But can keep ~
,ut Of debt and"
"What we do have we'll have to-
yether," finished Molly, land that's
what counts I"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07
!


The campafgn u. the Republican
leaders against the League ofs Nations
y Z casnpaian founded upon. iies.
Lie No. 1Ihat the league makes
Tor war instead of peace. 4. ~ ss I
The Truth Every pne 6s tie =
articles In the league covenant y Z
specific detail of 1Sian for peace u
to provide means to operate the league
of peace. 8'-
Lie No. That the council Of the
league can order the United States
into war. and send our troops Winer.
ever 1t wtsbes. s 81
The Truth-The council IS COM
posed Of nine members one Of which
10 the United States, and. all acts u
the council must be py unanimodA
vote. Each yOf the nine nations nctS
under Its own constitution and laws.
and under the Constitution Of the
Unfted States the only power to- de
clare war ls the congress.
Lie. No. 3-That Great Britain has
SIX votes to our one In the league.
The Truth annda, Australia. New
Zealand and South Africa. self-gov-
eEalag -4l0mialeAs OF rttIsll. EN-
pire, and India. q colony Of the Brit,
ish. empire. are members of the as
sembiy Of the league. in which each
nation, dominion, or colony represent
ed has one vote. But the assembly
ID not the governing body Of the
league, which Is governed by the
council Of nine members. composed Of
the United States (when, It joins),
Great Britain, France, italy and ia.
pan, eacl, with one vote, and four
members elected by the assembly.
each with one vote. All action taken
by the league requires unanimous
vote of the council. Assuming that
In the deliberations of the assembly
the dominions and the colony Of the
British empire should vote with Great
Britain on matters of British inter-
ests. It Is an equal assumption that
the American republics which are
members Of the assembly would vote
WITH, the United States on all matters
affecting American Interest. This
would make the vote in the assembly
In such event: Great Britain, g.:
America. II.
Lie No. 4EThat by joining the
league the United States would sur
render Its sovereignty.
The Truth-The sovereignty Of tho
United States Is declared and deter.
mined by Its Constitution, and each
member. Of the league acts as such
IN harmony with Its own constitution.
The sovereignty Of the United States
Is no more impaired by membership
10 the league than it'js by any treaty
II arbitration. Of which the United
States has many. The central Idea OF
The League Of Nations Is arbitration
and cancellation:
Lie No. 5-That Article x is.. an
Of the Monroe doctrine.
The Truth-The principle of Article
& ~ the principle OF the Monroe doc.
line applied to the whole world. That
I would make tor peace and not for
var was recently made clear ard {
by Governor Cox when he
.ailed attention to the fact that nm
Ter the Monroe doctrine. which many
persons predicted would involve % In
IL kinds Of wars. not q shot had been
ired In nearly one hundred years Of
T. existence.
There are other lies circulated
lgalnst the League Of Natisns core
lant. but these are principal ones E
ind to the shame Of his party. Sens.
or Harding stands for them and -
Yeats them. sss7 - {
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07

~ ~ yiI(Is = lleeez5ljI e s.
~ ~ Hay1 6nlodnce sfx64&Dl
g ~ sta&e6li5 - Jlult ~
/ eenff eG1ot6 70 $tN00 mn 10 90
lea4x16gte ~ ~ Aays - Is NM.
g ll sgefjed heSaute ~ n.
80 1lq9 &
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
THREE FAVOR|TES WIN
TOLEDO CIRCUIT RACES

TOLEDO. o., Aug. 5.--(A. P)-
Three of the four favorites of the
Grand Circuit card came through
winners yesterday but thrilling fin
ishcs marked most races 4A
Royal Palm. winner at Kalamazoo
two weeks ago. took the Toledo Blade
2:14 trot for purse of $4,000. the
feature race. in straight heats. Best
time was 2:05A. F'avonian won the
Legal News stake for two year old
trotters after Bogalusa came through
in tho first heat.
II was the fastest race of the sea-
son for colts of that age. the best time
being 2:O9h.
Brother Peter. a member of Petet
the Great family, won his first race
on the Grand Circuit when Walter
Cox pilo,ed him to victory in the 2c1O
trot. Best time was 2:071k. In the
third heat Brother Peter choked.
staggered to the edge OF the track and
fell over. while Miss Perfection came
IN an easy winner.
George Voio. the favorite. won the
, l.09 pace. although J. w. S. won the
second heat. Best time 2:04h.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
UNDERGROUND SYSTEM
GETS JAPS TO j. S.

TACOMA. Aug. 5.-(A. P.)-The
definite location of an underground
system" on the Pacific coast by which
thousands of japanese are smuggled
into the United States yearly was an
nounced today by Congressman Albert
Johnson, chairman of the house sub
committee on immigration investigat-
ing japanese activities by the north
west.
Johnson claims the system operates
through Mexico to California. He
claims Mexican guards are bribed to
allow them to enter and then be kept
in seclusion on farms for five years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
JOCK HUTCHINSON DOES
UNDER PAR AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug. ga. P.)--Jock
Hutchinson. Chicago, playing under
par. last night led in the open cham
pionshjp Of the Western Golf associa-
ton by covering the two 1S-hoie
course at Olympia fields in 145.x
In the first round Hutchinson seor-
cd par az over the 6201-yard number
two course, and in the afternoon he
was under par on'the 6576 yard num-
Der one course with 10.
william Creavy of Kansas City
with two seventy threes was only one
stroke behind the leader at the half
way mark in the tournament. and
Harry Hampton of Richmond, Va.
with rs over number one course and
par ~ over number. 2. was third. c.
w. Hackney of Atlantic City. with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
MERCHANT ALMOST FR0ZE
WHEN SLAMMING OF DOOR
LOCKED HIM IN STORAGE

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Aug. 5.--WH-
liam Steinbring, prominent merchant
was saved from freezing to death by
Mrs. Arthur O'Connor, who released
him from a refrigerator inside which
he had been locked so minutes. Stein
bring fell unconscious on the floor
when she. summoned by faint cries in
side the chest. opened the door. He
had entered the big box in meat mar
ket he owns, when no one was in the
store. A sudden gust of wind slam
med shut the door and the spring
latch locked securely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
us. WINS SWEEPING
VICTORIES IN SHOOTS

BEVERLoO.' Belgium, Aug. IA
P)-'rhe United States has won a
sweeping victory in the Olympic target
shooting. OF eight events, including
rifle, pistol and revolver contests. they
won seven first places and a second in
tho other. In the seven individual
events they won four firsts. two sec
onds and four thirds, taking first. sec
ond and third in one. They failed to
place in one eyent-A-200 00-meter rifle fir-
ing from a prone position.
Medals were awarded today.
The final standing OF points follows:
The United states a.. Sweden II. Nor
way Q, Denmark =. Switzerland Ia,
Brazil 6, Frapce 4, Greece 2, South
Africa 2, aud Finland 1-2.
Ono third place was divided between
Switzerland and Finland after three
shoot t-offs failed to break a tie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
GIANTS CIR sTlNroRD nov.

WATSONVILLE. Cal, Aug. 5.-(A.
P,)-Ken Lilly, Stanford athlete who
has been playing center field for the
Watsonville club of the Mission
league was signed up today by the
New York team of the National league
md will finish the season with the
eastern club. it was announced here
today. Lilly will return to Stanford
in the fall. HIS home is in Ashland
Ore. He plans to leave for New York
Monday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
z KILLED DURING
JLUy IN FIGHTING

LONDON. Aug. 5.-Twenty two
we're killed and 81 wounded in fight
ing in Ireland, during July, Llody-
George declared in the Commons.
The killed were fifteen policemen,
four soldiers, and three civilians. The
wounded were 30 policemen, % SOL
diers and five civilians. Lloyd-George
also stated that armed men held up
the Mizzenhead lighthouse on the Irish
coast early Sunday, and removed a
large quantity of explosives used for
fog signals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
FRENCHMAN WINS FIGHT.

MONTREAL. Aug. 5.-(A. P.)-
Charles Ledoux, French bantamweight
champion. knocked out Johnny Frisse,
bantamweight of New York, in the
fifth round of a 10-round match here
last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05

SEATTLE. Aug. 5.-Seattle took the
second game of the series from San
Francisco, to 0. in a contest featnr-
ed by hard hitting. Seattle found
Lewis and McQuaide for fourteen hits
of which Middleton registered five in
five times at bat. Gardner held San
Francisco to two hits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
ANGELS TURN TABLES
AND DEFEAT BEAVERS.

PORTLAND. Aug. 5.--Los Angeles
got three run lead on Glazier in the
first three innings of yesterdays game
and, although the Beavers came back
with three in the eighth, the damage
had been done with two more in the
seventh. The Angels won, to 8.