davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Campaign to Stimulate
Music Interest Planned
Industries Chambers of Com.
merce Announce Gov. Smith
Has Been Named Secretary

A nationwide campaign to stimu-
late appreciation of good music has
been decided upon by the Music Indus
tries Chamber of Commerce as a result
of the success of Music Week. which
ended Saturday night
Richard B. Aldcrofft, president of
o9e chamber, announced yesterday the
appointment of Alfred L. Smith as gem
eral secretary. Mr.. Smith has been
manager of the Industrial bureau of
the Merchants Association. Mr.. Smith
said he purposes to work for great
eARanslon Pa OF the music industries.
~ The chamber includes the National
piano Manufacturers Association. the
National Association of Music Mer-
chant is, the National Music Roll Manu-
lecturers, the National Music Publish
dobbers, the National Organ Manufac-
turers, Association and the National
oand instrument Makers.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Cornell to Celebrate Its
Spring Day Festival Hero

= = Plans are being completed for the
Spring Day Festival of students Of
Cornell University which is to be
staged in the Grand Ballroom of the
Commodore Hotel, February % There
will be presented in the ballroom
faithful replica Of the campus fete
which is held each spring on the spa
cious library steps Of the university.
The festival is to be a fraternal
event, planned as nm Getting. or re-
union, of all Cornell men, past and
present, who have become scattered
since the war.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Call;.Curci Ill: Concert OF

Persons who went to the Hippodrome
last evening expecting to hear Nine.
Amelita Galli-Curci and the orchestra
of the Chicago Opera Company found
large placard at the door which read:
"No concert tonight" Officials of the
ssd nnsbs rns to ass and tn:
as no artist had been provided a. =
substitute the concert would not take
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
To Americanize College Degree

Plans for a movement to make spe-
cific knowledge Of the American form
Of government requirement for col
lege or university degree were an
nounced yesterday by the National Sc
curity League. The new work will be
under the direction of b-committee
of the leagues national executive COM
mittee. DR.. William Bradley Otis, of
the College Of the City of New York, is
chairman.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Hynan Rovinsky in Recital

Hyman Rovinsky displayed an agree
able touch and more than ordinary
ability at his piano recital in the Prin-
cess Theatre yesterday afternoon. His
program was pleasantly unconventional.
including pieces of Ravel, DIndy, De.
busy and Korngold. Mr.. Rovinsky's
playing showed sympathetic under
standing Of modern French music, and
he was particularly sueeessful in his
Interpretation Of Ravsl's charming
Soretine.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

She received last month at the Hotel St.
Elizabeth from King Albert Of Belgium
that from
Wangt the medal special
Queen of The Belgians.
Mr.. and Mrs Hdrup will Italy early in
the join Mrs Hdups sister,
They will make their future
they have been the Hote
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

Marc Klaw has engaged Else Alder
to play the part Of Mable in his
musical production "Dere Mable,"
which will appear on Broadway early
next month. :.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

Harry Ashford, now acting in "Scan-
dal" at the Thirty ninth Street The
ater, is to appear In "The Tragedy Of
Man," which is to be revived. for matt
nee purposes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

Beth Martin, daughter of Ricardo
Martin, and Madame Ruano Bogisav
will appear. with Walter Hampdcn in
George Washington"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

George Marion has been engaged by
Walter Hampden for the principal sup
porting role in Percy MacKaye's play,
George Washington" He was in
"Toby's Bow" last season.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

Gordon and William Dooley will re-
appear tonight in the Morris Gest
Midnight Whirl on the Century Roof.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

Serge Borowsky, barytone from Mos
COW, who has just arrived here with
the Russian Isba, sang. at the Russian
nue.. land Ninety-ffth Street, yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

r. Raw Comstock has departed fol
p.s.-. pe~~L Wh-r re rctrlrrs. IN stS
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

Daniel Frohman. president of the
Actors Fund Of America, has gone to
tertainment in behalf Of the Actors
National Memorial.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

''The Passion Flower" has two more
weeks at the Greenwich Village The
ater before being removed to upper
Broadway. A new "Greenwich Village
Follies" will replace it.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

The American Academy Of Dramatic
Arts will present "The Stricklands:."
by Allan Monkhouse, and Oscar M.
VOLTS one-act comedy. Where But
in America" at the Lyceum Theater on
Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

Save for a serious Lincoln Week
picture, "The Land of Opportunity"
(meaning America), the program at the
Strand this week is inclined to be
flossy. In the first place, the heroine
of the feature picture is called "Floss."
Madge Kennedy takes the part bewitch-
ingly. The picture is "The Blooming
Angel" 1t is far-fetched to the point
of absurdity, but it is also thoroughly
amusing. The angel is more CONNER
cial than romantic. 1t has no wings
with which to fly, for it is merely a
commonplace, cold cream that Floss
invents to make enough money to keep
herself and hubby.
1t seems a pity that Madge Kennedy
almost invariably appears in idiotic
pictures, for she has good looks, vivac-
ity and charm on the screen. She might
be called the feminine counterpart of
Douglas Fairbanks in this picture, such
is the whirlwind part she plays. She
opens FIRE as the very naughty girl in a
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

Maurice Macterlinck attended the
performance at the Capitol Theater
last night as the guest OF honor Of a
box party given by Felix Isman.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

"Mamma's Affair" moves from the
Little Theater to the Fulton tonight,
replacing big Game at the latter.
Last night actors and actresses now
playing in New York attended spe-
cial performance of the Harvard prize
play.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

"Ths Powder Puff Follies,o an all
girl revue, opens at Moss's Broadway
Theater tonight. The theater will be
closed this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

Laurence Housman, English poet and
playwright, will read one of his plays
to the members of the New York
Drama League at the Plymouth
Theater tomorrow afterioon. Miss
Rachel Barton Butler. Miss Margalo
Gilmore and Mr.. Glenn Hunter will
discuss "Youth in the Theater."
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-01

OF. CITY. pa Hospital nuihoriiies
ssy that fhe i1ia pound baby born %
Mr nr1 Sire JOHN Thompson le the
largest fhey have ever heard o. This
..fraUa aafFrt lf babies is - pounds
T0a hni a fte fourth ir ne Th0mp-
fll family 1850 ~ fne others having
aen twins Tho rev arrival weighs
mote uan The d1gtirr dlf together
fHYfe pIrfHfo was taken soon after the
fYfa artIsaI January iI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-01

We VIII Sell This New Light Weight
Quality Car Our Full Endorsement is
Added 10 all that Everyone Says for il
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-01
Come and Ride I'm Ii

thusiasm ln every respect the ESSEX was
the equal Of ears many times Us cost
So we decided TO gen the ESSEX repre-
senmtion Z 10 were possible. twas not al
easy task The quick popularity " the
ESSEX leI other dealers 70 also want b.
sell the ESSEX The Essex people chose
only those dealers who meet the highest
standards We had 70 show our qualifica-
tons At last $40 received word that we
were To- have the ESSEX for this TERRITORY.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-01

flf biz SHOW bob ftn AfgOnne. there
raine mrrfaFf from The Intelligence
section .fafInN Two German divisions
Withdrawn frnm hfvonnH front Eu-
ffainiHr f0r f0lr aectof.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-05

The Liberty National Fire In
surance Company, the newly orya-
nlZed -, Oop, 900 0OL0uisiana Fire
Insurance Company, has bcrun
active business of writing insur-
ance. his company is the largest
local company in the State and
south and its stockholders are
composed almost entirely of louis
lanlans, many of our local citizens
being among the number. Mr..
Y. I. Breazeale has been appoint
ed the local representative and
agent and is ready to care for any
insurance for the stockholders and
others who desire the protection
OF the home company. With the
present month, August, MIR. Brea,
zeale VIII have completed twenty
hive years "A, an insurance agent
and has established a record for
yet liberal methods
md has acquired a reputation as
IN authority on insurance.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-05
In Honor Of Houseparty Guests

The lovely new Sompayrac home
on Washington Street was thrown
open for the first time since the
family took possession, Saturday
night when the youngest daughter,
Miss Irma, entertained in honor
Of her houseparty guests, a charm
ing bevy of young girls from
many states. who were college
mates. This home lends itself
beautifully for entertaining and
the roses, zennias, SALIVA and ver-
bena were artistically used in re-
ception hall. rarlor, studio, and
dining room.
Misses Judith and Miriam Car
yer, Cammille DcBlieux and Kath-
crime BreazeaIe made a splendid
orchestra with their different
stringed instruments and furnished
many pleasing numbers, while
Miss Dorothy Lawton and Mr..
Pat. Chaplin sang several beauti- |
Iul solos during the evening. |
Sandwiches, punch and mints |
we're served and during the even
~ nearly all of the young society |
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-05
Les JeuneS FemmeS

Myostls and tiger lilies, double
and single zennias in cut glas,
bowls and vases were arts, icaII,
used in reception hall, living arc
dining rooms Wednesday after.
noon, when Mrs. w liter Alcocke
entertained the young matrons
club. Electric fans and delicious
punch kept the players cool dur
ing the game, at which Mrs.
Grover Voters won first prize. a
beautiful hand made lunch set.
Mrs. Carl Henry, second, lovely
hand made doilies, Miss Carmen
Breazeale, the guests. dainty set
of hand made kerchiefs and sachet.
and Mrs. Norris the BOBBY.
Mrs. !. II. Williams and daugh-
ter, Mis-, Beth, assisted the host
ess in serving delicious chicken
salad. tomatoes and lettuce with
nayonaise, iced tea, saltines, brick
:ream and cakes to the guests,
Who, besides club members, in
luded Mines. Shaher, Phillips, |
Nlnslow, Norris, Stephens, Pole
nan, Z. l.. Breazeale, E, o.
'ayne. Harmanson, and Misses
)ucournau and Carmen BIcazeale.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-05
An Open Air Fete

The north and east lawns at the
Phillips home were transformed
into vcritable fairy land Tuesday
night by myriads OF lanterns that
were strung in graceful festoons
and hung from bushes and vines
and amid the background of can
mas on the river bank. The moon
vii h her refulgent rays We'd with
the soft candIelight and threw
graceful shadows upon the lovely
scene, where daintily gowned
maids and gallant attendants gath
cred u welcome Misses Maisie
Sin1onton of jackson, Mississippi,
and Julia Garner of Atlanta.
Georgia, the attractive young
guests Of Miss Elizabeth Winslow.
in whose honor this regular fete
cbampetre was given. A victrola
hid among the flowers furnished
all the latest popular music, to
which many Of the young people |
da nced, but all enjoyed most the
sweet strains of a violin from
which Miss Camille Debleux drew
the most enhancing music.
Delicious fruit punch and home
made cakes of all kinds were law
lilly served tbruout the evening
oy Mrs. Garner Of Atlanta and i
Mrs. Harmanson Of Bunkie, as
sisted by Mines. Phillips and
8reazeale, and the young people
we're loathe to separate at late
lour afle d most delightful even.
ng.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-05
School Board Candidates

Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing persons have announced thei,
candidacy and filed as members of the
Parish Board OF School Directors for
Wards One, Two and Eight as follows
Ward One-Z. T. Gallon, Jr.. Jas.
B. Tucker.
Ward Two-E. 7. Walker, ]. O..
Williams.
Ward Eight Benjamin Martin. ]. J.
Racial.
P. V. B. PRUDHOMME,
Secretary.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-05

The first japanese editor, Miyo
kohashi, studied journalism at
Columbia University in prepare.
ton for teaching journalism in
Toxic.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-05

RAT-SNAP BEATS THE BEST TRAP
EVER MADE" Mrs. EMILY
SHAW SAYS
my husband bought 81 trap.
bought SOC box of RAr.SNAP. The
trap only caught rats but RAr.SNAp
killed IL in q week. I'm never without
RAT-SNAP. l reckon l could not
raise chicks without it," RAr-SNAp
comes in cakes. Three sizes. Csc; soc.
$l.O. So'd and guaranteed BY Lew
Drug Co., and Peoples Hardware l.
Furniture Co.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-05
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY AUGUST ), 1920

6t'' 70 18th rain; 9th to 9th pleas
All: 10th to 18th warmer: 18th a
stTm will form over the lower
NJ $ ssippi Valley and move south
eastward.
Miss Leila Ducournau left
Thursday for Monroe to visit Miss
Chnille Parker.
Mr.. A. +. Cloutler and ser,
Gay, were amona Bermuda's vs.
i'or Tuesday.
designers for July-August have
arrived at
HUGHES DRY GOODS co:
Mr.. L. Quarles. travelling repre-
sentative of the Shreveport Jour
nal, spent Tuesday in town looking
after the interest of his paper.
All of our latest shipment Of dresses,
including voiles, taffetas, georgettes
and combinations, are now offered at
big reduction at
-LIEBER's
Mr.. e.. r. Briggs of Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee, was the guest of
his sister, Mrs. X. w. Wlnstead,
last week.
Mrs. John Rusca and daughter.
Miss Josephine, left Thursday for
Philadelphia to visit DR.. and Mrs.
5 +. Rusca.
Capt. aud Mrs. A. Waters left |
Sunday for Little Rock, where the I
C'Dtain resumes his duties at '
Camp Pike.
This is the time to get skirts al a
biz reduction-the place to get them is
-LIEBER'S II
Mcssrs. 5. Gilbert of Napoleon =
vile and Fred Phillips of Shreve- =
pert were among the out-of-town :
visitors last week.
Mrs. l.. j. Garner and daughter,
Miss Julia, of Atlanta, Georgia, a.
a. the guests of Mrs. Violet +"
" inslow, u.
Mrs. L. L. Weaver and daugh- re
;ers, Misses Joyce and Pearl, wi
cached home Sunday from a visit ha
o relatives in Georgia. 10,
666 cures Malaria, Chllls and Few er
Bilious Fever. Colds and LaGrippe. 1t ,,.;
Ills the parasite that causes the fever. -
II is splendid laxative and general ch'
'onic. wi
Mrs. G. H. Pierson, with her -
little sons, has returned from a ID,
isit to her sister, Mrs. j. H. 80,
icNeely, of Colfax.
Alr. and Mrs. L. E. Plaisance,
lr. W. w. Airey and daughter, .l
IT.. and Mrs. A. Sompayrac were ~:
mong the Clarence visitors last =, !,
eek. "a.
Mi
Miss Lucie Gallon left Thurs yol
ay for Washington to resume II.
cr governmental duties after en- me
wing months visit to home ella.
Diks. !,
IL is very gratifying to family can
I'd friends to note the improve his
cnt in Mrs. Nj. e. Cunningham MIC
't'r quite a serious illness. DIRE
POI
Mrs. j. o. Gunter is recuperat- son
< very comfortably in the Alex on
,dria Ssnitarium, to- the delight of
family and friends, after a ing
rious operation.
Mrs. +. P. Raggio has returned mar
pm DeRidder, accompanied by tina,
r dau .hter.in-law, Mrs. Warren Ker
ggio and little sons, for couple wed
weeks visit. The
!, :. 49,. our
MS "' - oa''e' pa'u li'.le spir
lit to her daughtee, Mrs. j. B. G.n,
ell of Mindcn. last week, who fror
her as far as Shreve- mic.
It en- route home
Tub My-Tism is q great pain killer. -. :"
elieves pain and soreness crused by caoit
Neuralgia, sprains. etc. noun
to LII
dr. II. L. Breazeale.. with his Lake
e daughter, of Baton Rouge, on S
Re Friday night to meet his been
err, Mrs. S. K. johnson, of Los Mrs.
geles. and enjoy a family re- maxi
on. first
Lieu
DR. SALE-A practically new 8 from
Ter oil stove with baker. Cheap
cash. Apply 22s Second Street. MI
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-08-05

set called and enjoyed a delightful
reception.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
WOLVES DrsTRoy r,aT-rIE

BELT, Mont, June John Beadle
a ranchman OF this section. reports
the loss OF ls head of stock by wolves.
is of cattle and four horses. The
ravages of the wolves continued late
into the spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
CADY TO COACH WATER
SPORTSAT LOSANGELES


PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-The Los
Angeles Athletic Club of California
has obtained the services of Frederick
A. cady. fer Is years swimming coach
in this city.
1t is his intention to take charge
there in the near future. Among the
weli-known swimmers to whom he
will pay special attention are Ludy
LANCER. Miss DorothysBnrns and Miss
Aileen Allen. He is Of the opinion
that they will represent the United
states In the Olynlpics. Probably the
best known of the three IS LANCER,
who is Que ef the best middle distance
swim mefs in the country and ranks
next t. Norman Ross. LANCER recent
ly sprung a surprise when he won the
500-yard title in Hawaii. He holds
the outdoor record for 1000 yards
Cady started his career as swim
ming coach at he old Assler's poor
here lie later took charge at the
Central Y. NJ. c. A., where he develop
ed such mon as Edwin g. Schall
Henry Scott and Edward C. Drumm.
Swimming Club he continued to bring
mermen to the fore. De developed the
late Ernest Sopp and Gilbert Tomlin-
son. both of whom made quite a stir
in aquatic circles by their perform
ances.
At the present time he is coachina
Miss Irene Guest and Miss Gertrude
Artelt, who hope to be among the
swimmers who will represent the
United States at Antewrp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07

Then when Heinie Zimmerman left
the club he offered the Cards $50, 600
for Aiiit Stock.
Just recently he bid $3.50, 900 to the
Cincinnati Reds for Heinie Groh.
McGraw virtually was bidding for n
pennaht. as with any of the trio of
stars he would have been a strong
contender in the race.
But he couldn't buy them.
Pat Moran had the same experience
last fall. The gray topped leader of
the champion Reds knew before the
fans realized 1t that he would win the
nennant II he patched n hole in his
outfield.
Garry Hermann offered the Brook
lyn Robins reported price OF 600
for Outfieider Hy Myers and Charley
Ebbetts laughted at him.
The Cincinnati boss Ii ON the mar
ket again for a strong hitting utility
man and he reports that money is no
inducement at all with the magnates
or managers. They'll listen. to a play
er-for-player deal but nothing else
Jim Dunn woHld give most anything
20 get n good left handed pitcher for
Iris Speaker. IT would practically
cInch pennant and worlds series
coin for Cleveland, but a good south
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
WALLA WALLA TAKES
Il TO 4 DEFEAT AT
HANDS OF DUCKARQ0S
Sid Williams Strikes Out IL
Bear Batters and Holds
Them to Six Hits While
Mates Clout Grinnel for Is.

Walla Waila Proved easy for Sid
Williams and the Buckaroos on the
Garden City diamond yesterday after
noon and the Bucks annexed another
game to their win column. by a score
or ~ 10 4. The locals started scoring
IN the first inning and added runs in
the fourth, sixth. seventh. eighth and
ninth.
The losers made two OF their four
runs In the first inning. an error, base
on balls. a couple of hits and n field
ers' choice contributing. In the fourth
and again in the eighth they managed
TO put one run across. Griggs' daubIe
and n single by 8. Grinnel In the
fourth accounted for one score and a
hit batter and hit in the eighth put
Swartz around.
Pendletonf amassed f5 hits off the
delivery OF s. Grinnel. Nearly every
man in the lineup ciouted him for at
least. one good blow. Three of the
locals hits in the ninth were on
squeeze plays and accounted for four
runs.
Williams worked well in the box and
held the losers TO six hits. He struck
out an even dozen OF the boys. He
was given better support in the field
han the Walla Walla HEAVIER. A small
audience was in attendance.
Pilot Rock lost to Helix, to /. at
Pilot Rock yesterday. both teams hay-
ng hushed tho talk of withdrawal.
rhe Game was tight after the second
nning. when Helix hoped on Pilot
Rocks new pitcher. Pendleton. for six
uns. The Helix boys are still unde-
Gated in the race for the pennant.
Athena gave Milton -Freewater
lose rub on the Athena grounds hui
ost out @ To s. The Twin City team.
yp it's victory, retained second posi-
ion. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
.SWEDES TO ENTERAlL
SAVE GOLF AND BOXING.
(By Associated Press. ,

| ANTWERP. June 7.-Sweden will
enter athletes In practically every
event OF the Seventh OIympiad In
which America will be represented
except In golf and perhaps boxing.
Having already won. on points, the
Ice events which opened the Olympic
program, Swedish athletes who were
here for the hockey and skating con-
tests have returned 10 Stockholm full
OF enthusiasm. The Swedes will send
a strong team here for the shooting
events OF July 24-3l and thereafter,
according to present plans. win send
other representatives TO compete in
bicycling, athletics, tennis. wrestling.
fencing. swimming. gymnastics. weight
lfting. rowing. association football
and equestrian games.
Preliminary training for the Swed
ish team has begun. These athletes
VIII come 10 Antwerp probably aboard |
a chartered ship. arriving only two or
three days before the beginning OF
the games. thus avoiding. SO far as
possible. the necessity OF training in
Antwerp's rather humid climate.
I'VE count on a clean sweep in
onr chances are good I'm
bicycling and shooting and we will be
'ery strong in all the running races
ip 10 the half mile. In. the weights and
N the jumps one Swedish athlete
old the Associated Press correspond
mt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
HAWAII no BE REPRESENTED
tBy Associated Press.

HoNoLDLU. T. IL, June 7.-seven
athletes from the forces in the mill
tary department OF Hawaii will go to
the mainiand-tp compete in the inter-
departmental Olmypic trials. accord
Ing to Major John A. Brooks. who is
directing the trials OF army men in the
Islands. The military contingent from
Hawaii will include a feur-man relay
team for the 400 meters track event,
a diver. boxer and a wrestler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
BIG COMMITTEE WILL
CHOOSE YANK ENTRIES


NEW YORK, June 7.--selection Of
American athletes wing will represent
the United States irrthe varioussO lynn
pic games contests In Belgium. will be
made BY two committees. the person.
mel OF which was announced here last
night. The nominating committee
consisting Of two-odd members. will
name the athletes. after the various
try-outz who. ins its opinion. are en-
titled to places on fhe teams. These
nominations will in turn be passed
upon by the team seiection commit
tee. which VIII have fun and final
power regarding the selection of all
Olympic contestants from the United
States.
The same method will be employed
In the selection of coaches and train
ers for the various teams Names
will be presented by Committeeman
from different sections OF the country.
The members Of the two commit
tees include representatives of every
sport governing body of the United
States which Is affiliated with the
American Olympic organization and
other athletic authorities from all
parts OF the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
BUYING PENNANTSI IS
BECOMING AS UNSURE
AS CAPTURING THEM
Big Leaguers' Money win Not
Tempt Owners Of Stars, in
These Days; Would Be
Champions Are in Market.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW. YORK. June 7.--Buying
baseball pennants is almost as hard
as winning them OF late.
John J. McGraw. manager ar tba
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
TENTH INNING TOSSES
FIFTH GAME TO BEES

PORTLAND. June 7.--For the fifth
time In the series. Salt Lake emerged
winner over the Beavers on their home
lot. the. final score being to s. 1t
was a 10 inning affair. with the big
biow-up coming in the final inning.
Sailor Stroud and sutherland were
each touched up for 10 hits. but the
Portland ace had his coming thick and
fast in the final inning The beavers
play Oakland at San Francisco this
week.