davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
Allison Has Holes to Plug


While the northwestern universities
are joining in a chorus, the words of
which run to the effect that they ex-
pect to put stronger teams in the field
than they had last year, there seems
to be one exception-the University OF
Washington. While the immediate
needs of this institution are three new
players to take the place of George
Smith at end. Buel Blake at guard and
Arthur Thiesen at fu1l back, at the
same time, Coach stub" Allison
comes out flat footedly and admits
that they will have some hard obsta-
cles to overcome to land up in the top
rank. And now the fans are wonder
ing if this means that the University
of Washington has the toughest COM
bination of them all. The ways of the
coach are dark and tricky-at least
that is the impression the fellow on the
outside looking in has.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

San FRANCISCO, Sept. ia.
Miller accomplished feat done but
three times in the past five years
when he Knocked the ball over the
Oakland park left field fence for a
home run in the morning game be-
tween Oakland and Seattle which
Oakland won to 2. Seattle took the
afternoon contest, to 8.
In the second game the Siwashes
knocked Krause out of the box in the
second inning, making thre runs from
five hits. Alten replaced him and
Seattle punched six hits and scored
three runs in the sixth.
Seiboid sprained .an ankle in the
sixth inning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 13.-(A.
P.)-San Francisco and Salt Lake
broke even in Sundays doubleheader.
The Seals won the first game to I
and lost the second. to 3. Sam Lew
is. San Francisco pitcher. figured In
both contests. He was thrown out of
the first game for disputing the UNI
pire's decision and was put in to re-
lieve Couch in the sixth inning of the
second.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

tions. With so many upsets during
last season, no one, as yet. among the
eastern football writers has had the
termerity to make any preseason pre-
dictions on probable results. 1t has
been found a dangerous thing to do in
football in the last few years, until
few games have been played.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
roRT WORTH WINS FLAG

DALLESs. Texas, Sept. 13.-(A. P.)
The 1899 season OF the Texas Lea
que closed Sunday. Fort Worth win
ming the pennant by taking both the
first and second half Of the split sea-
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
DODGERS WIDEN GAP
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
RACE TO 3 II GAMES
Cleveland, in First Place in Am
erican League, Has New
York Yankees Nipping at
Heels, Less Than Point Be-
hind.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-(A. P.)-
Brooklyn increased its advantage over
the Cincinnati Nationals to three and
one-half games Sunday, while the
Cleveland Americans. who are first by
lseven-tenths of a point, were unable
to shake the New York Yankees off
their heels. The New York Nationals
lost Sunday and have four and a half
games to make up with less than a.
score to play. The Chicago Ameri-
cans also were defeated but are only
about ten points behind Cleveland.
The standing of the three American
leaders follows:
Cleveland 49,. ....... 83 81 .61940
New YORK ...-...... SO 53 $3.50
Chicago ............ "a 54 .60869
The New York Yankees began their
western tour by taking two out of
three games from Cleveland, outplay-
ing the Indians in the field and at
bat. With the exception of the game
lost to Cleveland, the New York twirl-
ers we're effective in every contest
last week. While Cleveland was dis
posing of the tail end Philadelphians
Sunday. the Yankees, by hard hitting.
defeated Detroit. The Chicago Amer
ton. but Sunday the White Sox were
unable to hit Courtney of Washington
The Brooklyn Nationals pounded
out ia base hits last week, surpass-
ing their own weekly record of 112
this season. Their two defeats in
were by close margins.
st. Louis pitchers could not check the
batting and the Superbas won their
eighth game Sunday when Grimes shut
out Chicago. The Reds rested Sun
lay and after the Philadelphia series
will go toBrooklyn Thursday for the
30 called Crucial series.
The New York Nationals pitching
staff yielded only seven runs in as
many games last week. Sunday how |
The New York Nationals pitching
taft yielded only seven runs in as
many games last week. Sunday, how
ever the Giants fell before st. Louis,
which lost seven straight games last
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
Big Ten Prospects Good

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 13.-
GA. P.)-With the opening soon of
colleges and universities of the big
Ten" athletic conference will come the
call for "huskies'' to don the MOLE
skins for their schools.
Football prospects at four schools,
Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin and Ohio
State, are better than at any time last
year, unless the old bugbear ineligi-
bility or early season injuries plays
havoc with the prospective material.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
stanford Begins Grind Wednesday

IA. P)-Both Varsity and fresh
men football practice will begin here
Wednesday, according to an announce
ment made here by the new coaches,
Walter Powell and Duffy Seay, both
of whom are getting their men lined
up.
Football at Stanford this year will
be under entirely new management.
Walter Powell was called from his
position as physical director at the
University of Montana to direct the
fortunes of the Varsity team to sue
ceed Melbourne ("Bob') Evans who
was dismissed. Duffy Seay, new
freshman coach, comes from Pasadena
high school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19

ing after his fathers threshing bust
ness on account of Mr.. Thomas having
eye troubles
Last Thursday afternoon Miss Vii
ma Howard visited Misses Grace and
Annie Thomas, at the Thomas camp
on the Kennett rancnh.
George Mcclure of Hover motred
out to the hills Saturday evening fol
Messrs. Shoblad and Dahlin who are
working in the harvest fields.
G. H. Mottinger attended the meet
ing of school directors at the school
house last Saturday. 1t was decided
to pay $1,000 salary for teachers.
That rural school may extend
Mrs. j. S. Kennett' it's usefulness is
evidenced by the fact that our WELL
equipped school room makes a fine
reading room where the harvesters are
enjoying our library.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19
< * * M M * * TX TX TX TX TX TX X y;
DISTRICT NUMBER NINE X
last Week Items).
Z * * * * x * x * x x X * X x


Ralph Brown visited his sister, Mrs.
Ruth Cochran.
Miss Omie Cochran called at camp
last Friday evening.
Warren. Kennett visited bis uncle,
w. o. Meals, last week.
j. S. Knenett and Murray made a
trip to Kennewick Wednesday.
R. L. aCochran's are camping on
"35" while harvesting their wheat.
A. w. Thomas plans to start his
threshing outfit the last of the week.
Mr.. Howard is pasturing large
herd Of cattle on his summer fallow.
Quite heavy thunder shower Sun
day night and showers Monday delay
ed harvesting.
Mrs. Olga Mottinger and Miss
Grace ard Erwin Westermeyer, spent
the weekend in Kennewick.
Grandma Allen mis- visiting her
grandson and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Deffenbaugh of Kennewick.
Jack Mason of Finley one of the
Howard harvest crew, hurt his knee
last Monday, going home the next day.
Alfred Thomas of Ritzville is look
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19
Z; * * * * TX * TX * TX * TX TX * TX
CARLEY AND WHITCOMB

I; CARLEY AND WHTTCOMB y;
:; =; * * * * TX TX y! TX y;
(Last Week Items).
Mrs. Williams went to Camas last
week.
T. L. Bass and Ina and Geneva mo-
tored to Paterson Saturday afternoon.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Page and Mr.. Null
roney drove to Patterson last Sat
urday.
Mr.. Yoss and sons Julian and Henry
are home after a few weeks in the
harvest fields.
Cleome Allen and Mary Morgan of
Alderdale were guests in Whitcomb
last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. M. E. Carley returned home on
Saturday after several days visit in
Walla Walla with Mrs. Will McCaus-
land.
Mabelle Bass returned home Sum
day after having taken the normal
summer course in Cheney. She was
accompanied home from Kennewick by
Virginia Burrows.
Mrs. Jesse Ferney and children re-
turned home to Walla Walla Thurs
day. They went by way Of Portland
where they will Visitor a few days
with relatives.
Mrs. w. o. Carley and Nina and
Miriam will leave this week for Walla
Walla where they will make their
home. Mr.. Carley has been working
all summer in the Walla Walla iron
works.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
r. r Labor Board
to Listen Today to
Dispatchers' Side

Chicago june After n-TEt
hearing the railroad Iabor board To-
ga adjourned 10 meet tomorrow
morning 10 hear Z. r Writer present
rebu-1al testimony 70 rhe train dis
Ilatchs-s case
" K Hansrt. general manager 0f
rne Bangor l. Arorsroos Railroad
tnlG the board that owing 10 the lower
engt Of living III New England his dis
ua1cF1ers needed nc increase III wages.
He said he was preparing data on
-.4eaper Irving costs IN Naw England
and hoped 10 have II ready in the nez-
TWO wesqs.
In answer 10 q question from J. q.
Lui1rsen. president of the American
Train DiBDatcherE AsEocIa-ion Mr.
Eaue-I said ne was paying chief dis
uatrnsrs the minimum az Ss55 a
trick dlsparcners $40 e month which
is 81 above the minimum Fle declared
thar tine dlsparcners or ms railroad
were probably getting more than any
other branch Of skilled labor in New
England except N a few highly suiI1ed
lines such as n1achinlsts
At the CONCLUSION f-ts morning g
hearing Judge Barton. president Of ths
board. reife-zLteG hrs statement Of yes
rs-siav thai Tee ''aa-d WIS proceeding
with as mucn - a. possible 70 ar
rive a. an intelligent. decision
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
Al SIduefo-c

BtddeforG, Me, June 5.-Geueral
John j. Pershing arrived IN this city
On his Inur Of Maine AZ Sc. local
time. via the New York Express. He
was greeted at the station by Mayar
Thomas #. Locke Of this city and
Mayor Edgar r Minet Of Saco. The
party was taken 10 Hotel Thatcher
by automobile, the. general being
greeted by a CROWD which filed City
Square and the machine passing 10
the hotel entrance between lines Of
cheering school children waving Am
erican flags. AS the general was
about 10 leave The car he was greeted
by a tiny miss VINO presented MIN
with q huge bouquet OF red and vel
low carnations.
The distinguished visitor was greet
s6 n the hotel by Governor Carl E.
MlIliksn and staff who with other dis
tTngulshed guests sat down 10 a col
iaiion served al the hotel under the
auspices Of the Rotary Club Follow
Ing breakfast General Pershing ad
dressed those assembled in City
Square from balcony erected on the
front Of the hotel for the purpose
Following the address the general and
party left for Portland via automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
ANIflEheuE
Speech by johnson Up
on Arrival In Chicago
Senssnr lnses No Time in ae-zffi-rn-
ing tiis Ssanr ar ouessinn-Msy
Condurt FiGnt Against League
trum Finpr OF Convention

Chicagn. June s-senarn- Hiram
". johnson uf Calienrnia arrived he-p
THIS AFTERNOON and made brief Speech
against the League Of Nations.
During his trip f-um the railway
station ne WAS loudly eilef-ed
thousands Of persons gathered IN
fruu1 o. the Auditorium Hotel where
Senator JnansDuE forces are and de-
manued q speech. a tnref-rrs i1llIr4
demorsarIon greeted MIN when he
apppeared On the balcony o. rhe motel
We VIII continue 10 live our lives
IN Dur pwn w1v, w11hnut directions
from Europe" the senator Eaid. When
this campaign is over we viii once
more be Just Americans.
come nc Won without rnucn pr-epn-
ration With No great organization.
but 7 have one thing rhat ND other
candidate IN TINS campaign has been
able 10 get" Senator Johnson SAID 81
nave the people
am mere I'd see that there Is no
pussy-footIng, no hiding upon rilt.
question of rhs Leatue OF Nations. We
are Eping 10 have. f Il is possible g
declaration II TINS convention rna- viii
-aRa1-m the right Of America 10 gpv-
ern lis OWL affairs
Ssnatnr Johnson said ne mad not de-
cluec whether ne woulG conduct d
f1e-t--
convention fino- IF the tight ne
comes aculsf ne said or there Is a
tendency ID dodge the issue. ! NAV
take the floor The senarnr saio ne
haa not decided on any particular dec
Ia-atIur. ana added
! want q declaration M the piar-
form TIT requires neither explanation
nor reservation: ! want the league res
srvatsin seE1ied as the ma o-ity de-
cIdes il should be ser1ieG ! sflaI IN
sIst that the convention take q manly.
courageous stand"
My paramount purpose" Seuator
Johnson continued SIS 10 nave the
Republican parry fea-lessly and
frankly take us stand or the all. m
porIan1 uues1Iur of the league of
nations and against the present COW
enant. want the RepuhIicun party
II 1890 10 be the ua-rx for the pro
rectLon Of American independence
jGs1 as IN 1860 II Was me party for
the pEo1sctinn Of independence and
human Freedom
The plank on the league winch !
wish I'd have adopted should he one
so cIear and explicit that II VIII re-
qui-e neither explanation nor inter
pretariun
There is Z disposition IN some
quarters To eliminate from the Re
publican party just common folks 3"
ne said This must not be tolerated.
the Republican party must not be
derumauiZei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
Minority Defends
Palmer Action In
Louisiana Sugar Price

Washington, june 3-Acrlnn by
Atty. Gen Palmer II sanc-innins Z
fair price fDr louisiana sugar was
defended today II report Of minor
Try members Of the House sugar IL
veErIgatIng committed.
Representative Wnalnv. South
Carolina and Summers Texas. VINO
signed the -epu-- took issue with
me contention Of the majority mem
bers thar Mr. Palmer mac used MS
power as chief prosecuting officer o.
the government for the purpose Of
fixing uIRxlmun prices Of sugar II
Louisiana and IN So doing acted
wholly without autnDrItT ana II VIC
latiou o. his own cUuErruC-In OF MS
official uu-y"
The minority report charged thai
Congress. after Investigation had
discovered al acu1e shortage Of
sugar. mac failed 10 pags any -emaGl-
a o. constructive Legislation and
Ltla1 sucn lack Of aCTipr. coupiaC wI-h
publicity gwen through MANY
sp~echeE II Congress- on the sIrua-
uIon" had very pronounced efecI or
the sugar market and the continuous
rise II sugar prices"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
Seeks Declaration
@. O. p. Candidates
on DRY Question

Chicago, June ;.-Firgn q. EInslaw
hartman Of the National prohibition
committee. VINO today announced MS
Intention Of obtaining from every Re
publican candidate Tor rhe presidency
l statement concerning what stand
the parry should TAKE on pronibicioD
niEflr said that ne mad discussed the
subject with Majnr General Leonard
Wood
General Wood tnld ne that prom
bition had done more fnr the arm~
that any nrhe- one thing, bur seemed
inclined 10 leave Iffe ma-rer To the
platform committee" EaId M HIn-
shaw
Il expect To hear from seuar0-
Johnson. Governor Lcwuen. Senator
Harding and NJ Hoover LITTER
M HInshaw SAID he desired from
each candidate sratsmenF ID ms IT,
depreciation Of the Tolstead act DIT
well as mis- opinion IN wnEI action tins
Republican party should take
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
New Mexican Govt.
Reducing Size of Army
Seeks Peace with Villa

Washington, June 5-ReductInn OF
the Mexican army mas been started a.
the suggestion Of General oh-egnn az
cn-rIug 70 arvices received IL Wash
Ingrnn today from the de factD gov
eminent Gen Obregon IS quoted as
saying that the army would be re0r-
ganIzed and reduced 10 half its pres
ent size Organization If q force Of
ru-als 10 police the outlying parts Of
the country has also begun
The report received today BY the
stare department that General IgnacIo
Enriquez, military commander OF the
Chihuahua district. was il active pu--
suIt Of Villa following Z battle yester-
day al ParraI, is believed bv represent
arIves OF the de tacro government 20
be q mistake. They saiG the military
movement against villa had beer held
I'D pending negotiations 70 bring about
his peacsahie retirement.
villa, the agents said has notified
the de factc government that ne de-
slres no position for himself but
wishes 10 retire 10 private life. He
is holding out. however for fun guar
anraes for his subordInates and for
the promise uf enactment Of certain
Legislation To modify the more radical
parts OF the Que-etaro constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
Two Bangor Youths
Mixed Up In Assault
and Theft of Auto

Bangor Ne June flames Ma
room. 10, and Harry Decker, l. both
Of Bangor. VINO are accused by Jes-
aph P-nfrIa Of this CITY with having
a4zgaulraG MIN in CARMEL Wednesday
ngh- an6 Lher stnie his motor car,
were arrested rnday & Jackman and
viii De hrnUgh by Sheriff Mooe-s
GftpuLies 10 SEUwhegan, there To nc
turned over to Sheriff Fernandez 81
Bangor
P1'1flCa, saEs tins young men hired
ms car "Wednesday night To convey
ham and a girl 10 Carmel and -eiasE.
upon reaching THAI anwr-uns- of rtf%
party struck MIN on the mead win
clnh Prut1Ia VINO carried Z con
siderable SUN Of monev Jumped
from tne moving car and escaped.
while the party fed wr-h mis- car
Decker SAYS me cir in the case was
Miss Dora Parker Of Manchester. \
Fl. and rhaI rs married har IL Lew
lsIon rwC weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
rlsh Sympathy
Resolution Crowded
OF House Calendar

WASH Tc7er June Irish SUD
n2r'e-- n ire E7ouse were confront
r fecar WIN q refusal by Speaker
7t@ef1" e. grant the floor 10 any
a.'-~ or me purpose IF calling
q ..+ ~@-o'u4or expressing Evm-
9A-' -7- -~eianC, because Of Lack
I2'e he ~esnIu-lon had been
-..9r-a.- ~epo~1eG ny the foreign
'li'8 "on u1r-ree and had been
e@'t over ro representative Ma
'f'- E 6.epuhucan. Illinois. who was
HaAaa. on he floor.
s.as1r IL q letter to Chairman
81 -ns foreign affairs cnm-
-''t7- urnlnE the resolution.
IT, 5oe4Aer had informed him
'-~, 7e'-aer ne nor no one else
spite ee ~ecoruize6'' 10 bring I'D
.->a-1.au. One Of the REASONS
ne speaker for MS ar
'- G4sor said, was that he al
Rag iced To grant the fipo-
A'--t DISTRESS than could DE
.-'Laa .-rr II me fuu~ remaining
-#s 5ouse. Under suspen-
'aes ne speaker is IN ahse-
.'~a ~ me situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
Resolute Shows Her
Heels to Nanitie I'm
First of Trial Races

Newport, r. /. June 5--The Peso
,iure defeated the Kanf1le today in
1ne1he first Of the trial races TO de-
ternine which YACHT shall defend
the Americas cup against Sir Thorn
as Lfpton's challenger. Shamrock ".
The race was sailed o~sr Is mile
wlndwavd and leeward course IN a
moderate hreeze, the ResoliItR cross
ing the finish line the victor by four
minutes, seven seconds elapsed time,
and five minutes. thi-ty-nine cor
rerted time.
Both Yachts had slight accidents
during the race. Xanf1ie's main
sheet hridieG. which delayed her for
a few seconds. while on the Reso-
lutte the jaws on the Ear jumped
ont of the mast as she was turning
the outer mark Both. boats made
rauairs in the harbor tonight and
will meet aEain tomorrsw ouer a -ri-
angular cDurSe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
AT PORTLAND
by Associated Press

Portland, Ne June General
Pe-snins is the official guest of the
State Of Maine he was welcomed
III Biddeford where ne arrived early
today trnm New York, by Governor
MiIliken and by the mayors of Bid
deford and saco.
During MS three days tour Of the
State by automobile ne Is ACCOM-
panied by Governor NIiIIiken. HI.
staff and members Of the Executive
Council His itinerary includes
visrls 70 II Of the Is counties.
After making calls al Brunswick
and Lewiston, following his recep-
rIon here, ne will be entertained
pver night Al the executive mansion,
formerly the home Of the late James
9. Blaine. al Augusta
From the time General Pe-shinr
arrived IL the city until MS depart
u-e for Brunswick this afternoon his
love +o- children WIS ever N ,evi-
dsnce. AS his automobile swept
down Congress street ne heartily
E-aspeo the hands Of scores Of little
girls and boys, who ran along the
slde Of his car. Again II the City
nall auditorium ne DID NOT forget the
thousands OF children IN the build
ing and facetousiy remarked that
when he was recently asked To shake
the hand Of a little boy IN q south
sern town ne replied. Sure I'm DE-
lighted would like 10 shake the
hand Of every boy and girl II tins
town
While seated on the platform he
signed the Maine Centennial roster.
Commenting upon this IL ms ad-
Dress. he SAID ne was tempted I'd
answer the question Where were
yDu born II Maine 80 by writing
Portland" This is ms second visit
To Name, the first being q brief one
a. Bar Harpor
From the time Of his arrival here
until his departure after d luncheon
given IN his honor by the American
Legion the Chamber Of Commerce
and the Rotary club. ms love for
children WAS in evidence He
grRsped their hands as ne passed
along the streets and spoke person.
ally 20 thouRnds of them packed
into City Hall Auditorium
General Pershrng was accompanied
TO Brunswick by President Kenneth
G. NJ. Silis Of BowdoIn College, repre-
sertinE borh the town and college.
Il was arranged for him 10 deliver an
address to the towruspeopie ard stu
dents while standing beneath the
Thorndike Oak Or the college campus.
tr-un Bruuswick ne proceeds TO Bath
and lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
Colossal L. S. Sea
Fighter Tennessee
Ready for Business

New York. June THE super
d-eadnougtI1 Tennessee, most fernId-
able fighting ship afioaI. went into
commission al New York navy yard
today IT a six minute ceremony. Rear
Adm-al Mcdonald. cornnlhndau1 Of
the ward. read The +aIlnwlng order
from the bureau OF navIgarInn,
You will place the Tennessee in
commission OIL June 81
Captain r. + Leighton read nine
wo-u order from Secretarv Daniels
You will take command ~ the Tan
nessee when commissioned.
Captain Leigh nbevsh orders WITH
the crew At salu1 tpniZ command. a
band struck I'D the Sta SpangIed
Banner and the ceremor- was over