davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Gales of dGI
& @dyeide See
GRANTlAND RICE

one round miss no less than six
puts from distances between two
and four feet while he hoIed out at
least five puts between ten and
fifteen feet in length. You. could
see a nervous tremor run through
his system as he jabbed at the short
ones while he putted with cool con-
fidence from the longer range.
wreckIsE Confidence.
The average golfer who misses
one or two shots with any certain
club Immediately begins to feel his
confidence in that implement wane
badly.
We know of one golfer who had
trouble in heeling his mashie. After
three or four such mistakes he put
the club>away for a rest
On his next time out. evidently
remembering his fault. he immedi-
ately heeled his first two attempts.
This trouble failed to follow his
mashie again for another rest.
On the third experiment he
promptly heeled his first ma Shie at
tempt. subconscious memory doing
the dirty work beyond a doubt.
He hasn't taken a mashie from
his bag now in well over a year. He
either plays a half stroke with his
jigger or a full stroke with his
mashie- ie-niblick, in both OF which he
has confidence. He is frank to say
that IL he took his mashie out again
h would almost certainly heel the
first attempt. but it may be now that
the years lay-off has been sufficient.
Butt through the proper use of the
jigger and the mashie-nibIick he
has needed no great call for the
mashie. With the former tTo he
has done as well as he ever did with
the latter so he isn't worrying.
Change Helps.
II a golfer is driving badly he
might at times switch to another
driver or bTassie with good effect.
Not that it happens to be the clubs
fault. but IL he has lost confidence
in the club the RESULT will be the
same.
This rule holds good for any club
whore ones confidence has been
! wrecked. 1t might be argued that IL
is much better to fight 1t out with
that one club. This viewpoint has
its strong side. but at least a rest
ing interval Sltn another club won't
i II one is putting poorly consist
emily, II Is frequently a great aid
to try another putter. We have
found that 1t helped at times to
/ switch types of. putters. going from
an aluminium to a putting cleek.
This might not be a good general
rule to follow. but 1t will help in
many cases.
Matters Of PEyehology.
Many of these mistakes are ALI
matters Of psychology. They are not
to be explained by any physical dia-
grams, And il psychology can be
turned into a helpful attitude by
shifting from one good club to an
other, possibly not so good, the
move should be made.
Many golfers cling to clubs that
would be completely useless to most
players But they have confidence
in these old. worn-out relics and so
continue to achieve results as fur
ther proof that mind is greater than
matter. Whereas. they might not
be able to use al all some wonder
fully Well-msde Sciub with which
they have missed several shots
Considerable pastime. this game of
golf. when you begin to disscct a
few of its amazing turns.
Copyright, 1870. b. New York Tribune, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
johnson In LImeIIght.

johnson In LlmelIght.
The only thing Walt did yesterday
afternoon. besides win the game.
send a double over Eibers head. and
strike out Joe Bush a couple of
times. was to warm Clark C.'s heart
by hlIinE up the crowd containers
with nearly $4,000. Johnson did a
few other things becoming an old
master. such as scoring one of the
two runs Washington matched up
against the Red SoX's goose egg and
pull out OF q bad hole with the
enemy posing a family group on
three bases.
The big Sunday crowd that over
flowed seven deep on planks in front
OF the boxes laughed when Boston
opened UP in the first with a pair Of
singles sent out by Hooper and Nc
NaIly. EibeI threatened to fill 'em
up to the brim, but forced McNally
at second.
The robber HenrdyX faced John
son next. with one out and a chance
TO add to his list of burglartes, hut
Walter eased over three that made
the fans forget their spring fever
and yell in midssason style. Ihe
hest MclnnlS COulu hO " hEAp AANNb
er and Eibel was to lift one out to
Milan. banking the inning.
In the second Walt pulled out OF
another Jam. Foster won n single
and Jumped around TO third on
Scott's double. Two on. none out,
and Johnson famed Walters. Bush
went out to Sam Rice and friend
Hooper pulled four wide ones, NIL
ing the bases. The old ball game
began to look as CHEEKY as Sunday
on the farm but McNally's bounce
over Johnson's head killed the
score, O'NeiIl to Judge.
walt Makes Double.
Johnson was given another re-
ception as he headed into the ward
robe. When he walked up for his
first bat of the afternoon Joe Bush
laughed and passed him. Joe and
Walt had. pleasant matinee OF it.,
kidding each other, but Washing
toms premier probably had the best
laugh, for Bush was buried twice
with three pitched balls
Walter also had the smile on Joe
in the other end OF the business. In
the fifth. one down. Johnson
grinned his way to the plate. and
on his thisd swing crashed out a
double over the head of Eibel. all
ready shifted deep into the ever
Elades Joe turned around to see
Scott and Johnson greeting each
other at second, and he laughed
well and long. Everybody but
Eibel Joined the laugh and the
stands sent out yells for Il bigger
field.
Johnson went down to third on
Judges Erounder. to McInnis. and
scored on Milan's single. 1t was a
johnson dag and Washington GER
tainly enjoyed seeing the hand of
the star slap the Boston jinX.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

Pittsburg. % o OOo1OO OOO3A4
Chicago. .. % l o o o 0 o 0 o o.
Runs-Carey. Mckechnle. Cation. Lee
Hendrix. ErrOrs-whitted Cation CoI.
Adams, HeTzog (2). Deal. Hendrix. Left on
bases-Pittsburg. s; Chicago. s. Two-baSe
hits-HendriX t2I. Paskert, HoIlocher (2l.
Bigbee. Base on baIls-On Hendrix, L.
Struck Out-By Hendrix. 8: by Adams. .
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

One Best Bet Of the Days
ARETHUSA.
Best Take-a-Chaaee Bets
ROYAL JESTER.
Best PsrIsyr
WAUkEAG. DOCOD and PRINCE
PATIO SHOW.
LEXINGTON SELECTIONS.
First Race - BeEotsI. Trusty.
Lady in Black.
second Race-Johns Umma. Bet
tina. All in Black.
Third Race-DOcod, DeIIco, TroI-
tuS.
FOURTH Race-Doaaeonna, Peace
Pennant. Prince Pal.
Fifth RRce-HOOdvtnk, Cent?
meter. Easter Tide.
Sixth RRce-JOhn Reardon, FIu-
Eey, Waterford.
seventh Race. c. Stone, Bond,
Tom Jr.
Best Bet-HOODWINK.
HAvRE DE GRACE SELECTIONS.
First RRce-TiEe, Aunt Dcda.
Morning Face.
second Race-Royal Jester. Marx
West. Headman.
Third Race-CkarIey SUNNY, Co
bait Lass. HOuneed.
Fourth Race Arrthusa, Vice
Chairman. Eddie Rickenbacker.
FIFTH Race-ROss Entry, Scurry,
RubIdium.
sixth Race-WaukeaE. Red Dom
inO, War Machine.
seventh Race - Mormon Elder,
Paddy Dear, Peerless One.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
SIXTH RACE
Six FurlonrS.

WeNtntf cIohT. 1rAck ia8t,
sAppfentiee allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

with having worked snsatOnaIy the before being
shipped
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

'Apprentios allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track Eood.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

course OF the fifteen days OF rac,,,
at Pimiico this tprinE.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

Totals. % 45 90 Totals. "a IL 45 Is
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
MRS GRAHAM FNTFRTAINs

Special to the Evening Journal
SEAFORD Dec. 3--Mrs. Ethel Ross
Graham entertained a number OF her
FRIENDS at a bridge luncheon. Tuesday
afternoon from 1890 70 5 o'clock, in
honor OF her gust, Miss Nan leVan, Of
Lancaster. Pa. Lunch was served at
The card tables Tho favors were ap-
pies, Strawberries and pcaches In The
form OF pin cushions. The home was
heaut fully decorated with pink and
yellow chrysanthemums and smllaX.
Those present wcre Miss Nan le-
Van. Lancaster, Pa; Dr. and Mrs. Ro-
land Payntcr GEORGETOWN, Miss
Blonch, BuSey. Lymchburg Va; Miss
Julia Burton. Miss Mabel Martin, Miss
Clara Burton. Georgetown Mrs. Reese
Layton. Bridgcvlle: Mrs r. l.. Holl -
day, Mrs. j. o. WolcoN, Mrs Thomas
Horscy, Mrs. Harry Crawford. Dover f.
Mrs. G. r Speakman Mrs Harry An
thony. Miss Dora Wilds, Smyrna !:
Mrs William Tuiherly Laurel; Mrs
Levin Collier Miss D'tita Houston.
Salisbury. Nd: Mrs. +. c. Ross, Mrs
Harry nar-bee, Mrs. w D. Stevens
Mrs. C. w. Robinson. Mrs. e. Greena-
baum. Mrs. Alexander Donoho. Mrs
Willard s. MOrs Mrs A. s. Woollcv
Mrs II. NJ Mannerng Mrs Calhoun F
Ross. Miss Mae CooTJr. Miss Berih9
G les. Mss Elizabeth Ross, Miss Maud
Dorsey. Miss Clara Ross. Mrs. Harry
Cannon. Bridgeville; Mrs Fred Mar
vel LAUREL
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
EDGE MOOR SOCCER
TEAM FULL OF PEP

The Edge Moor soccer team VIII
play the Glen Social F. C. in a Second
Division Allied League match at Edge
Moor tomorrow. The Edce Moor team
got away with a bad start, but Is now
PLAYING in old time form Last sat
urdav they defeated the strong Ken
sngion team by the score 10 4.
Since that victory Edge Moor Is full
OF he old pep.
After tOmorrow's game Edge Moor
VIII so away for two straight Saiur-
DAYS playing Haywood C. g. and PEN
coyd r. c. Their nsXt home game
will be on Christmas Day when they
will meet The Dlsston Saw Team Of
Tacony. Pa.
Tomorrow Manager Fish will PICK
his team from NE following players.
d. Riley, James Adamson. r. Adamson.
w Adamson, John Adamson. L. Rob-
ins. L. Fish. T. Sterndale. ]. Darby. II
Holgate. Hunt, F. Luff, r. Wood r.
Jones. A. Thacker tcapt.l. Edward
Arrendale viii act as linesman. Kick
on at 3i5 p. m.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS
FIsHER.HaCKETr.

Miss Margaret Fisher and Harold
Hackett, both Of this city, were mar
ried Wednesday evening at home OF
the groom. 40 Lombard street. by Tie
Rev. =. j. Sard. pastor Of Scott NJ. F..
Church. The wedding march was
played by Miss Bertha Hackett. A re
option followed the ceremony.
Mr.. AID Mrs Hackett LETT for a
wedding trip TO Atlantic Clty and
New York. to be gone abou. two
weeks. On th ir return they Will
live al 40 Lombard street.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William kirkley, Mrs. Lizzie Hackett,
Miss Reriha Hackett, Mrs. Mary r.
Kirhley. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kirkley,
Mr.. and Mrs William Boyer, Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Lank. the Misses Florence
Johnson, Rachael Raymond. Marion
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
Less MEAT ON
FAMILY TABLE
Wholesaler Declares That
High Prices May be
Partly Responsible
WHOLESALE PRICE
REMARKABLY LOW
Are No people eating less meat9

Are the people eating less meat?
Strange as 10 may seem, this Ques-
ilon was propounded by a member Of
one OF the packing companies This
man complained that business Is
bad" the demand for meat Is poor
And he added that some retailers are
standing In their own lght by keeping
prices up.
lie declared that beef Is really
cheap and that. n hides had any
value at the present time. and they
haven't. the packers could take . 10 ,
cents more from the price of meat
But, even granting that The packers
are s. ting next % nothing FOR hides
and that they must therefore make
their pront on The rest Of the Steer
that IS. the meat, this man said that
he Wholesale price of beef was. re-
markahiv loW--much lower. IN fact
than q was six months ago
Whether the meatlcss days OF the
war are responsible for a sort Of do
without psychology on the part or the
public Is responsible, or whether the
people are eating less meat As a pro-
lest against high prices. and substi-
iuiing other and cheaper foods. he
was unable 90 tell. The fact simply
must be faced that less meat Is be-
ING consumed
Evening journal., 1920-12-03

and Mrs William Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Day. Mr.. AID Mrs. Albert
Bartels, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob 1T Bartels.
sfr. and Mrs Lewis Talley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Corliss Talley Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Graf, Mr.. aid Mrs. Walter Forwood.
Mfr. and Mrs. John Borel, Mr.. ald
Mrs. Lewis Brin.on, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Whit, Mr.. and Mrs. Calver
Sharpley, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner,
the Misses Reba Clark, Edith Clark,
Carrie Clark. jennie +. Talley, Marian
White, Ethel j. Oskins, Mae Borel.
Carrie Talley, Susie Beeson, Clara
Logue, Viola Webster, Ethel Grier,
1r ne Day, Helen Burrows, Mary
Cochran. Hope Harvey Nesta Web
ster. Elinor Turner, Edith Turner,
Naomi Davis, Laura Oskins, Emma
Oskins, Ethel Clark. Clara Brinton,
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
KOSNES CIUB sOCIABLE.

A buslness and social mdltlnc Of
the KOsmes Club was held recently at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Rothwell, The Cedars." A feature
OF TIM social was the exh hit on OF
dancng by Howard C. Buckalew and
Miss Elizabeth kn0rr. Mr. Bucka-
lew also sang several selections ac-
knorr.
Those present were William Shube
Victor Innflli, George Drexler. William
SchNamb, George GOldner, Edgar II
Bolhum. Earl Walker. Frank Hall, Le-
roy Ray, William Sturgis, Al0ysiut
Lamon. Howard CLARK Buokalfw. Jas
Morrow. Carlton Barnes. John Butler
Evening journal., 1920-12-03

Florence MinsheH Gertrude Rash,
sara Beesol. Helen Bartels. Marguer-
ite Bartels, M.ldr.d Sharpley; Harvey
Mousley, Charles Talley, Penrose
Turner. Calvin d. Turner, Austin Tai
! y, Norman Talley. William Clark,
Charles Bartels, Clarence Burrows.
Stephen Logue. Joseph Derricksol.
Paul Handy leighton Handy. lie Roy
Beeson, Harry Barber, Arthur Nous
ley. John Logue, Lewis H. Clark, VIII
lam Webster, Preston Tally, Walter
Clark. Lewis Clark, Wesley Osklns,
George Graf, Albert Whit, Arthur
Talley, Lewis Bril.on. William Rash.
Erwin Talley, Robert Bartels and
Lewis Sharply.
-O-O-
KOO KOO CLUB BALL.
The KoO Koo Klub Will hold its
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
SIJRPRISE PARTY

A surprise party was given Harvey
r. Clark at his home last Thursday
evening The evning was deligh fully
spent with games and music.
Those present wre Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. John Oskins, Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Oskils, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rash. Mr.. and Mrs. George
N n, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Neff, Mrs.
Beeson, Mrs Cox, Mrs. Sharpley, Mr..
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
TsTATEs on THF DEAN.

Letters OF administration have been
granted In the ofilce Of Register of
Wills Isaac r. Brown, TO Kenneth A
Horner on the estate OF Clara G. Hor.
ner, OF Wilmington hundred; Warden
r. Humphrey on the estate Of Eliza
hundred. and letters testamentaIy q
Margaret 5. Berlin on the estate o.
Adam Henry Berlin OF Wilmington
hundred
Evening journal., 1920-12-03

Harry Gilbert. George Hemphll. Pur-
cival Forrest, Archie Nicko son. Harry
Sacome. Anthony Jones, Hansome
NOgle, WinsOn Smith. Samson Sala-
mon, Misses Grace Mber. Ethel En-
mis-, Unce SamOns, Dorothy Samons,,
Marie Rowe. Sadie Rudolph, Mary
OHara. Blanche Burke. Ann Burke.
Helen Conley. Elizabeth Knorr. Eliza
beth Rhoad ;, Emma Sterns. Edna
Ponzl, Miriam G0ldler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rothwell.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lyman McCallister
entertained on Sunday in honor OF
Mrs. Mary r. McCalnster"s birthday
anniversary. A Thanksgiving dinner
was served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim. Little, Mrs. Isabelle Hig-
gins, Miss Helen McCalHister, Miss
Alice Farra, Benjamin AlcG miss,
Harry Farra and son John, Of Rich
ardson Park. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
McCallister.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
TO DEMONSTRATE conn PRODUCT.

me Corn producfs Hcnnlng Com
pany OF Philadelphia will give a din
ner this evening az the Lamhros "a
the wholesale grocers OF this city and
their salesmen. The dinner will bl
IN the nature Of a demonstration OF
foods cooked with the products OF
the company.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03

fourth annual Christmas bah in the
New Century Club on Christmas
night. The club IS making elaborate
plans for this dance. Music VIII be
under the direction Of Frank Kisnzle
of phil1dpl phia
Evening journal., 1920-12-03

jackson, Gladys Durham and Alice
Hinze; G.. Edinger, Norris Mckay. II.
I'ruitt, Leonard McDlroy. Leon Kirk
ley, J. NJ Oakes. oscar Booze, Will
liam COnley. Ralph Houck, Earl Black
and ID. j. AmarOsO
Evening journal., 1920-12-03

The Want Ads win offer good or
p0rtunities for domestics, waitresscs
cooks, governesses and nurses for the
coming month
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
nnn EEILOMS VISIT "sHuT MS"

A committee OF Good Fellows
surprised some OF the shut ins" OF
Hopp Lodge. thanksgiving Day by
visiting them unexpectedly and pINo-
sent'ng each with a bouque. or clrS-
santhemums. They We're very nuon
delighb,d, and enjoyed the visit.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
DANCE For MISS dupont.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis l. DUPONT on
philadelphia. will give ball tonight
at the Bellevue-Slraford, Philadelphia
in honor OF their debutante daughter,
Miss Elsie dupont. Many dinners and
theatre parties VIII precede the az
fair. Several guests from this clty
will attend the ball A large NUMBER
Of debutantes from New York also
will be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

in the afternoon--that is the double
role which is being played here by Miss
Gladys Kies. of Vancouver, Wash,
senior in the home economics depart
ment at the Oregon Agricultural col
,lege.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
SCOTLAND AREAS VOTE
MOSTLY-FOR WEE DROP

GLASGOW. Nov. 4.-(U. P.)--In-
complete returns from Seotland's first
prohibition election showed 146 vot-
Jog areas continuing ''wet", II dry,
and 20 voting for limited prohibition.
The ''wets" are elated over the
early returns. II was indicated that
industrial centers will remain wet ex-
cept for a few wards. In Glasgow,
according to incomplete returns, 101
out Of 1853 saloons will be forced to
close. A few sections voted in favor
of the reduction OF licenses The
''drys" are almost equally elated over
the result of the first election on the
liquor question. They pointed to the
fact that they had made an entering
wedge now and claimed the dry area
will spread. The campaign was hard
fought with Scottish dry workers aid
ed by americans. among them "Pus-
syfoot" Johnson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
FOOTBALL WILL MAKE
BID FOR FAVOR AGAIN
IN TOMORRONES GAME
Pendleton and Milton Union Hi
to Meet on Gridiron Here;
Locals VIII Tune Upfor Ba-
ker Armistice Day Play.

Football win return TO bid for favor
tomorrow afternoon. after taking a
back seat TO politics, when Pendieton
high meets Milton high school on
a,pund-up field ut 4ts0s The locals
ae not look for hard contest and
probably will save most Of their
So hgth for the Baker game next
Thursday if the going Is good.
Th SQUAD is now IN shape to put
" q stiff battle. barring injuries.
Perry Davis has recovered from his
sprained wrist and VIII start the
game at fulback Kenneth SteDdaL
who dtslocated his shoulder early in
The season, IS ready to return TO his
old place at right halfback. Jens
Terjeson will play left haifuacks
Myron HAnley, who has been both
cred all season with weak ankle.
probably will not get into tonnorrow's
game but viii watch things from the
side lines. Charley Snyder Will play
at quarterback and cali the signals.
stendai and Davis probably will not
be called on TO play the whole game
As the coach does not care to take
amy chances with them for the Baker
game next Thursday.
Hanleys line will look the game as
before when the whistle blows to-
morrow afternoon. That is, the per-
Ds va s1e tine SAME. The defen-
sive results are expected to be far su- /
perior to what they were in previous
aames. for the lines have been pit 4
ted against each other in scrimmage
nearly every nigtt since the Hood 4
river game in order to strengthen (
ne defensA. The line worked fine on 4
offensive but with the exception OF I
the TIVE guards IN that game. the line
was weak un defensive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
BRYAN WOULD GUST
WILSON IMMEDIATELY

CHICAGO, Nov i.-CU. P)-wu.
liam j. Bryan. here today. suggested
that as a result of the election Presl-
dent Wilson should resign Immediate
~ allowing Vice President Marshall
to assume the office. Marshall. BRYAN
said, should appoint Presidest elect
Harding secretary Of state, then also
should resign when congress meets In
December, in order to allow Harding.
who would thus become president IN
start carrying out his program immo-
diately
The people voted against the VIII
son league and for the association OF
nations endorsed by the repubIlcans.u
said Bryan. ut would seem proper
therefore, for the president to accent
the verdict and aid In carrying II out
by reslgning at once He surely will
flnd 1t no pleasure in combating tho
republican congress- It would enable
Vice-President Marshall to become
president for short time, as an hon
or which he has well earned"
Now that defeat has overwhelmed
the democratic party its leaders must
plan for the next campaign by formu-
lating plans for the protection Of the
people against exploitation. In order
that this may be worked out immedi-
ately, the treaty and the United States
part In the world peace must be set
lied at once, so decks may be cleared
FOR world REFORM"
Bryan then declared that this could
,e accomplished by the immediate rA-
gnation Of Wilson. followed by that
4 Marshall and Harding succession
o the presidency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
GOVERNOR COX PLANS
SPRING VISIT ABROAD

DAYTON. Nov. 4.-(By Herbert
Walker, U. p. staff Correspondent -
Governor Cox probably will visit
Europe in the spring. He indicated
today his desire to make first hand
Investigation of conditions there as
they affect the United States, In addi-
tion to satisfying his love for travel.
Apparently the governor, who has
worked hard all his life, 'plans to take
things easy IN the future. He has
made no mention Of any future politi-
cal plans despite the fact that he has
received hundreds Of messages pledg-
ing him support in 1924. The gover-
nor Is back In his newspaper office.
devoting some time, and attention to
MIS- paper for virtually the first time
since his acceptance speech. He con-
tinued today In a most cheerful mood. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
WASHINGTON VOTES
FOR SOLDIER BONUS

SEATTLE, Nov. 4.--(U. PIT is
indicated that the soldiers bonus bill
has been adopted by 36O,0OO out Of
an estimated 425,O0O votes cast Hard
ing's plurality probably will be 1876. 900
in Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

It is probable that a change will
be made in the defensive play of the
local squad by shifting Temple and
Kramer. guards, to the tackle positi-
ons on defensive. Goedecke and Rog-
ers. the big tackles. look better on de-
fensive in the middle of the line
than they do in their own places and
this combination has been tried in
practice with considerable success.
Kennedy. at center. is getting more
Of the game into his system all the
time and is improving his play This
lad has the size and speed and when
he can keep his head cool plays a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

IL, or on a strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

bang-up game Cahill and Warner
will hold down the ends tomorrow as
before.
A raft of subs will be out in uni
form and Probably will be given a
chance TO get into the fray. The
game will be called at 2:S0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

Miss Kies is an instructor in kinder
garten work during the forenoon and
soes to her sociology, bacteriology and
other "ology" classes at the college
after lunch. Being an expert cook,
Miss Kies assumes third role when
Yer the cook at her sorority house is
II. or nm a gtriLa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
TEACHER IN MORNING IS
PUPIL IN AFTERNOON

CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov, 4.2-CU. P.3
Teacher in the morning and pupil