davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
Unemployment and Ireland
Two Outstanding Domes-
tic Problems
MANY PERPLEXITIES
iriicstc Negotiations With L. s. Ex-
pected Within Next Twelve Months
Lloyd George Firm in Power

: London. Dec. 81 Bl.:tain'S ogTIGuk.
for 1921 Is pictured in rather s0mber
.olars by the politicians, economists.
t,rarr:ers and labor leaders. Al home
wa outstanding problems-unemploy
ihcGc and Ireland--have haffled the
Government. while il is also besieged
= many results Of the war. irclud-
.nr vigorous newspaper campaign
,gains. socaliad Government extra
vagrancc.
In the foreign field, looking east
ward. there is the perp!eNHg p,Db-
;em q: sitting the Palestine bour.i-
aries, promising some pointed eX-
changes cf opinion with France; MeSo
pccGn;a with It's huge expense and
Is o.: the present Persian dif-
''f;ruIt;es which The last agreement
has Ic= a laycd; India. which Is in \
create. state Of unreSt. than for years
ryquiring an exceptionally large gar.
r:son; Russia. with her trade propo-
.a,s. which have caused q split IN
IL Br.-:sh Cabinet. and tha uncer-
ain Greek situation.
Officials here believe that within
.ha r.~t y months important deal
r%e le"ween Great Britain and the
United States viii nccess:ta:e most
'aratgl haEdIing.
VI. cations hc5wcen the two coln-
tries have been almost dormant SINCE
liz. p"i't:cal conventions N the United
State. There Is desire he,e 10 clear.
5p ii" q: question. which hnS been
--hs >unirc, Of a long series of COM
niun!c":icnS on the question as 20
he cxtert to which the United States
ilaE par.ic;pua:e in tn" world petro-
crm svc,ply. ms'ch Of which is under
4-ii:::*5 mandate s.[t, is believed. how
ever. that considerable more negotiat
ny Is necessary before an agreement
5 reached
Settlement Of cable contro! also Of
:ars many perplcNities, particularly
n ;hat he United States Is continual
' reaching farther fer world trade.
shipping experts ard officials are cf
:he opinion that the new mercantile
marine oe the United States is likely
20 bring ur !, question If adroit Dip
cmary ard p2iat TO Secretary Dam
iels' arncurcemenr C big naval
ornrr-ain IS the fcrcrunner for ship
oing differences.
Oflicia'S here have not desired 70
9u-h thcSe questions to settlement
int! aver, If III" rev American ad-
n:nis.rat;cE. h:t nope tie get thPm ua-
Ter WAY ~a0n after March 4.
VIII Inc Government Is being
seriously pressed on one side to cease,
enormous expenditures, it is nesiegel
IN the c@hcr with demands for uNern
p.cyment funds, cash for housing
,chsnrcs and other postwar eSpend,-
ure.s. with result that there IS lit
20 likelihood Of reduction in the
7urdensom.- taxation.
Som rciie.f Is promised in reduced,
.osc Of wing. except in the price ofi
food, when rose steadily during 1920
/ VII, ir,::aStry hard hit and a a'mIllioh
;o.b!e..S. merchants who had been hold
;nr commodities for higher prices are
aypcc.ad 70 continue g. dump their
rco3s at loss.. This caused slight
Continued on Page Six
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
DIED

SIMPSON-On Thursday, December
30. 1920, at her residence, 422
Queen street, MARY EMMA. be-
loved wife of Julian Simpson.
Fur eral Monday January 2. 1921,
at .. y. m., from her late residence,
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. 311-2c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
ANSWERS FIRE Al ARM:
FINDS OWN FAMILY DEAD

Charleston, s. C.. nc2 3l..-Ti:-." /"
members of Clartrre NJ. ShoG",
family we're dead ye:!"r'!ay inli"w-
;,t@ ~ c:i stove cynln :on last n:eHt
One other was expected I" die.
aJrs. Smokes. ) month old baby
ard = ) year old son died ca.ly to-
LAY from burns.
Sh0kcs, polic- chauffeur. re-
spondrd to the fire alarm. from his
home in time to hclr remove his
family t" ne hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
AUTO VICTIM IMPROVING;

Tt. condition Of F.nrcnr fror!"r.
little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Proctor, who was stru:k by an auto
mobile delivery truck yesterday af-
terroon, is rapidly improving il was
stated al thc hosnital this afternoon.
1t is expected that the child soon
will leave the hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the National Manganese
Corporation TO be held at the flee
Of tn COMPANY. lot North Fairfax
Street. Alexandria. Va. Saturday.
ian. l5sh. 1927. at 100 a. m Paul
SIemali, secretary. 3tl-12c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my sincerc thanks
70 cur relatives and friends for the"
many kidncSses and floral tributes
ppor the death of nv mother.
@ll-1r. Katie +. Boarman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
New Years Day
'cneraI Suspension of Business fu
Mark Observance

Mark Observance
Thol" w;ll be general $GNFe'1-
ion Of business here in observance
/ New Years.
Banks city and government Offices
vill he closed and most Of the stores
lso will be closed AL day. Many.
however, Will remain open till moor.
Many receptions and parties have
hcen planned for the day and watcn
hight services tonight will be held at
.everaI Of the churches
Following a time honorcd cH.t9h
Alexandria. tonight FIVE minutes be-
fore the closing cf the old year VIII
'oll forth It's death lsneel and .he
bel!S on the stroke of twelve :wiH
i9$ousiy.. in. one acclaim announces
the birth of 1921.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
ANNUAL MEETING

.Tfc I'D annual r'cet;ng Of tn,
.h"rehcldn~s. OF the Grrman, CO. One
ot;vc Bnild;ng Association NJ. :. Of.
Al,xandria, Va, Will be held January
'@sh. ,42i. at I:a0. y. m, al their Of
Zee. F2G Einr street = -.
/, JUsTUs SCHNEIDER. Secretary
2OS-l4t, .>t =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
Foreign War Vets
Russell Mitchell Pest Plan Events
January 6

January
The Russell Mitchell Post Fore 81
War Ne.cranS.~ a-iil hnl:e Their fir.
meeting cf the New Year January Is
n the hall Of the Dreadnaugh5 Ath-
letir Club.
The committee in charge has ar
r:?~.rt.l for smoker and a number OF
athletic cvertS. includ;r" u wrestling
match
All cx-Scrvice men who wcr" over
seas are requested to b" present.
Thos" desiring to join this nos az?
requested to bring their discharge
wish them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
Dance Tonight
X. c.. to Dance Old Year Out And
New Year in

Everything is N rcad;n"Ss inr' ths
dar-c New Years when wi'I h:
given tonight in the f.!kS Hall hi
FITZGERALD Assembly, fourth d""r";
KNIGHTS cf Columbus. Il i EXPECT
ID that the affair Will ha a,;".'i",!
~ = large gathering Of member:
nrd their f"icniS. Mu>ie will b. fur
-:Shod by Hu-hcs' famous overseas
orchestra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
NOTICE

The Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potc,nar r.. r. freight station vii!
b. closed .-alf. day tomorrow. New
Years Day. ellie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
POTOMAC NEWS NOTES

1iS Vie anu llllIe uduSNtei, .is't
arct, are spending the week end with
bis Daughters in Baltimore.
Air. George NJ. Revnolds, Of Cot
tagc Park. was seriously burned
about the face and eyes OH W@dnes~
tay morning at the Southern Rail
uay Shops. by an explosion "t ncid.
Be was taken ut once 70 the AleXaT-
.iria Hospital. and his many fr:nnGs
sill he glad to knew that his condi-
zion is somewhat improved ar.
there seems to be good c:iaN:o f"s'
siS cyr>i%h;.
IT,. Del Raw Baptist Sunday
school Christmas entertainments vii!
oe held IN the church tonight 1t !:
o'clr.k. Everybody weIccm".
Mr.. IL. c. !uShv. # S. Elmo, re.
turncn to his home this w"s!: after !
successful operation al the .Aicys7-
,,r;a HoSpital. and is well on the road
to complete recovery.
Mrs. f L. Iudwi:: AID dsu-htcr
Miss Grctta l'riwig werc h@SacSs
10 an Informal and merry ro7.:.anv
If -ucsts On Monday evening, u
rhrir home IN Rra1dcck Heights
Anon" those present w"ra Ni. ani
Mrs. Sh;flet. OF Bradhorl;. Ms.
Graz" Woodhurn from Washington
Misses Margaret Andrews and ,rna
A!aMS. from WASHINGTON ,M.s:rs
". q. Hanson. from New York. l..
Il. nu,kw"r'h. from Camn B"arin%
Ga. ard Scrgcants Shaw froH' For:
My"". and Carpenter and Pc: from.
Camn Fus.is.
Mrs. r. +. Gram" of Nj. Ncrro'
Avc"uc, had n. h"r .-r"sts OF We'd
"c"sily evening. Mr.. and Ms. t.'hris
'orhcr Curtia. Mss Nar;an S.hriner
If R"' Ray. aud AZ. Jos oh Foreman
frna! .'or. Mvcr.
Mrs. L. j. KidwciI and shi.Ir"'
were rue.tS cf Mrs WiliHm +. K:G
well III Del RAY. this week.
Teresa Cannon. Little rrandi.n,mh
'"r .! Mrs. e. A. CaHncn on Hum
Ay"n'!". St. Elmo. fell :rcm the plrcf
nn1 hr"k" her arr, Yesterday.
Ms. J. c. H;ldchrard and ncrhrw
Thos. Pcr"c have rnturncd to thci
nom" IN G.. Elmo. havin" spcnt n
"nli'iay> win hcr parents, nrar
Fradirirkrhurr Va.
Felix. the little san Of Mr. Ucnr'
Young. entertained some cf his little
fr;:"h> ut birthday party ye:ter-
hH- afternoon nj his home or l.;
Nerr" Avenue. st. Elmo,
W.. W. W. Brown. from. Kin,
Gcrr>ra County is visiting his dau"h
Ter, Mrs. L. \. Rust. in BradAo"k
M'>-'~ Anna and Julia Slaughter
rom Washi"ct"N. spent few day
: r'"rt;r VIZ, Their parents, Dr.. nm
hr~. II. VI. Siau"hter.
|, Professor f. +. Peak" from Ran,
dclrh Macon College. is visiting h.
fcma folks Air. ]. NJ. Peake, anc
family. N Era.dock.
Enh"'t MrCauley nn1crwen; :;
successful operation for tnnsils am
a4"oit'> at thc Episcopal Eye. Ear
and Throat Hospital, and returnct
tof"y 10 his home in Del RAJ.
Til" annual business meeting o.
n" nr! Raw Baptist Church vii b.
held II the church or Sunday morn
;n~ II ~ o'clock. AT the evening
""'v'"c the pastor Rev. Wills /
W"v.y. VII preach on the tonic. ".h
frcsso"" 10 the soldier in, the arnoo
cf III Lord"
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M"Claren. .
&. Elmo. are receiving the conrrat.
nlati""S of friends on Their fir"
r"urr sou. Samuel Lee, horn on the
2ls' of this month
First Scrgt. Francis Summers. Y
y. and Everett pnhl, Univer>ii,
f V:r"iria. were recent guests o.
CaA~i Jann"v Yates. Y. VI. l., at his
hcmG ~ Del Ray.
Mr. +. J. MorEina. nf s.. Emo
',rou"h: hiS litti' son Wiufrcv. hom"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31

WANTED-Cfot. Apply at POI y.
Washington Street. to- Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
SWAN BROS.

Stn~e VII, be closed all day tcmor-.
row NEW YEARS DAY. Billie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
NOTICE

The Banner Laundry will be closed
III day tomorrow, New Years Day.
allie. !.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
GREEN AND GOLD MEN
GET THIRD PLACE AT
EASTERN OREGON MEET
La Grande Wins Track Event
on Own Grounds With Grip
pen as Star; Three First
Places Fan to Pendleton.

Three first places went to green and
gold athletes In the Eastern Oregon
track meet at Ia Grnnde Saturday,
which was won by La Grande by to-
tai OF 90 1-2 points. Pendleton was
third with 80 LIZ, Baker, with 81,
having taken second honors.
Ted Straughn took first in the 1870
yard high hurdles in 10 seconds. All
three places in tho high jump went to
pendleton. John Saunders taking first
with foot inch leap. his brother
Carmen Saunders placed second and
IAHue was third. Lawrence Warner
won the other first with O heave OF l02
feet IL inches In the discus.
Frank CrIppen. of Ia Grande high.
was the star OF the meet. picking OFF
four first places and competing in the
relay. which was won by his team.
This young athlete took the 100 and
22O yard dashes. broad jump and 220
yard low hurdles. Following are the
results OF the meet:
l00-yard dash--Crippen. La Grande,
first; Tunniciiffe, Baker. second;
Saunders. Pendleton. third, Time 1882
Pole yauit-Garrity, Ia Grande.
first Hoidman. Pendieton. second;
Stoddard. La Grand. third, height, 10
feet . inches.
Mile run--Moreiock. Waliowa, first:
Johnson. Union, second; Stoddard, Ba-
ker. third. Time. $40 1-3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
LEAGUE HEAD TO GIVE
DECISION ON PROTEST
TO TEAMS TOMORROW

. The protested game between .
. Helix and Pilot Rock Will be de- .
= cided tomorrow by President I
= Rex Ellis of the Blue Mountain
= league, he said this morning. 4
= Mr. Ellis went to Pilot Rock this I
= afternoon to meet with the fans, 4
= players and directors of the 4
& team there and will hear their 4
4. side OF the argument. This even 4
= ing Mr.. Ellis will visit Helix 4
= where an equal opportunity will 4
= be given those interested to lay .
: before the league head the facts =
4 in their protest. =
. Indications point strongly to 4
: an order for playing the game =
{ over. The president can throw =
: out the game protested and +
Z have ii held later and this may =
: be the only alternative. IL coun- =
: ter charges by Pilot Rock are +
; upheld. Word from walla Wal +
, la walla is that the Bears viii +
: protest Sundays game. lost to :
, Milton Freewater. =
; = = . = = 4 & = 4 = 4 4 = = + =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
PORTLAND GETS EVEN
BREAK WITH SEALS

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May 17.-Los
Angeles and Portland broke even, the
Angels winning in the morning, to 0,
and the Beavers in the afternoon, to
4. Three walks. two singles and a
double in the eighth inning gave the
Angels the first game. which was fea-
tured by a sensational play by King
don, Portland shortstop. who slid sew
eral feet on his shirt front to nail a
Inner.
A ninth inning rally won for the
Beavers in the second game. With
two runs against them, the Northern
ers filled the bases. Spranger, batting
for Schroeder. singled. scoring Siglin.
Wisterzil was hit by a pitched ball.
forcing Koehler over with the tying
run. Maisel singled infield. scoring
Ross and Schaller singled to right
field bringing in Sprager and Wister-
zil
Portland cinched the series.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
KAL|SPELL MAN LEADS
SHOOT WITH 9S BIRDS

SPOKANE. Wash. May 17.-F'ranl
D. Stropp of Kalispell, Mont. was
high man with score of 9S out of 100
targets in the first five registered
events of the fifth annual Inland En-
pire handicap trapshooting tourna-
ment Sunday.
The L. Nj. Davenport trophy was
won by C. w. Mcdowell of Spokane. in
a shoot-off of tie with r. Phipps' OF
Spokane. and ]. B. Troeh of Vancou-
yer. Wash. They all broke 25Astiaight.
The DR.. ]. A. Reimer trophy was
won by o. Z. Lynch of Palouse. with
20 straight.
The longest straight runs in the
amateur class We're made by Mark
ham. Spokane, So; Stoop, Kalispell,
Ss: Kimmel, Kalispell, 81; Ribbon,
Colfax. 81: O'Connor. Spokane. So. In
the professional class Hugh Poston of
San Francisco ran 6s and L. Reed of
Seattle 81. The shoot continues to-
day and Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17

Broad jump-Crippen, la Grande
first; Rodman, Baker. second: Knapp
Enterprise, third. Distance, 20 fee
9 Ia inches.
120-yard high Straughn
Pendleton. first: Garrity. La Grande
second; Tunnicliffe, Baker. third
Time. 10 seconds.
440-yard dash - christy, Baker
first; Geersten. Union, second; Larsen
La Grande. third, Time 55.4
High jump--J. Sanders. Pendleton,
first; C. Saunders. Pendlcton. second
1aHue, Pendleton. third. Height, s
feet 8 inches.
Grande. first. Tunnicliffe. Baker, sec
ond; l.. Warner. Pendieton. third.
Time 23.3 seconds.
Shot put-Bean, Ia Grande, first;
la Grande second; Gillian
Baker. third. Distance. 80 feet 6
inches.
Ss0-yard run-Theisen. La Grande.
first; Johnson, Union, second; christy.
Baker. third. Time minutes IL 1-5
seconds.
Discus throw. Warner. Pendle-
on. first; Newiin. La Grande. second.
Baker. third. Distance,
l02 feet II inches.
220-yard low hnrdle-crippen, In
;rande. first: Jordan Pilot Rock. Sec
md: straughan, Pendleton, third.
lime, 27:1 seconds.
Javeiin throw Gillian, Baker.
irst: Bracher. Pilot Rock. second;
ohnson. Wallowa, third. Distance, |
G5 feet, 1-2 inches.
Relay--Won by Ia Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
pecs Make clean Sweep

SALT LAKE CITY. May 1T.-Salt
Lake won both games from Oakland
Sunday, to and to 4. The double
victory gave the Bees a. clean sweep
of the series. The first game was de-
cided in the ninth inning when Mag
garet made a timely triple. He was
given a generous silver shower for
his success. In the second game the
locals won at the start. getting five
runs off Harry Weaver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
WINS HALF MILE IN a:os Is

(By Associated Press-)
CHESHAM. England. May 17.-At
an athletic meeting here Sunday under
the auspices os the Amateur Athletic
Association. B. Ives won the half mile
Olympic trial in minutes, is sec
onds. NJ. Crook won the hundred
event on downhill track in 9 4-5 sec
onds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
Portland cinched the series.


Francisco took. double header from
Seattle, winning to 0 in the morn
ing and to in the afternoon. In the
morning Seattle was unable to hit
Couch when hits were needed. Seat
tie started a rally in the. ninth inning
of the afternoon game. but Fitzgerald
and Corhan cut il short with a double
play at third when Murphy singled
with the bases full.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
CHURCH IEAGUERs 10 PLAY.

The intermediate teams of the Epis-
copal and Presbyterian churches will
meet on the diamond at Roundup
park at 6:15 this evening in the third
game Of the season. The game will go
five innings and Guy Johnson. of the
senior league, will umpire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
snlnns nnd Tigcrs snIit

Sacramento Cal, Nav l7.--Batting
rallied in the first and. sixth innings.
coupled with Compton's home run in
the third. gave Sacramento Z to
victory over Vernon sunday afternoon,
in the last game of the series.
STOCKTON, Cal, May 17.-Bunch-
ing three long hits in the third inning
after two were out, Vernon defeated
Sacramento in the morning game, to
1. j. Nitchell's double, Chadhourne
triple and Fishers single scored the
runs which clinched the contest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
National Ieaene

Boston 1, Chicago 5.
Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati (15 in
nings.)
American League
st. Louis 4, Washington 2.
Cleveland s, New York g
Pacific International
Vancouver 4. Tacoma 8.
Spokane 5. Seattle 2.
Victoria 0. Yakima /.
Where They Play Next Week
Salt Lake at Seattle; Sacramento at
Portland; Oakland at San Francisco.
Vernon at Los Angeles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
DOZEN ATTEND SHOOT

Several good scores were registered
at the weekly shoot at collins Park on
Sunday. Dan Bowman dropped "a
out OF rs birds for high score. Earl
coutts and John McNuriin got 20 out
of 25 and AL Knight and Fred Lamp
kin each had 22 out of 25 birds. About
a dozen shooters were at the traps for
the day. No doubles were shot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
MAY HAVE MUNIcIPAL LINKS.

OAKLAND. Cal. May 17.-Plansl
for establishing municipal golf links
here are being discussed by prominent
Oakland officials and residents. May
er Davie in his annual message urged.
that the city establish such course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
HELIX WH|TEWASHES
DUCKAR0O OUTFIT AT
ROUNDUP PARK, 40
Locals Garner Three Hits and
Eight Strike Outs; Winners
Bunch Their Hits With Time
ly Misplays for Runs.

Helix shut out Pendleton at Round
| Up park Sunday by a 4 to score.
The locals played a good game in the
/ field at times but could not hit the old
ball into safa territory and as a result
none of the nine athletes saw the
plate.
Helix made its four runs on four
hits and four errors by the local nine.
all errors coming at just the right time
to count in the scoring. In the first
inning Owens, first man up, knocked
a double down the right field foul line.
although a right hand batter. Some
one was all crossed up on signals at
second. however. when Hull threw TO
catch Owens off the bag and the ball
sailed on-i into center field with no one
on the bag to knock IL down. Owens
scored on the misplay.
Helix starts in Fourth
Both teams sailed along until the
fourth without hit or run. T. Har-
gett connected with one of Hulrs Of |
ferings that was to his liking and drop |
ped it over the center field fence for
home run. Pendleton got its first
hit in the next inning.
In the sixth T. Hargett got his sec
ond hit of the day, a screaming double
Ic fignt. - InOfne SlnBieu 10 lne
shortstop, putting Hargett on third
from whence he scored on II. Thorne's
tap to short on which he went out at
first. A wild pitch by Hull moment
later let in c. Thorne with the second
run of the inning.
The locals got a hit in the sixth and
another in the seventh. but runners
died on the bases both times. Olson.
at second base. took two of the locals
three hits. one of them being three
bagger. No one could bring him
across the pan. however.
IieuaIIcn Tpirls Well
Lieuallen pitched nice game for
Helix, allowing the local team three
scattered blows and striking out eight.
Hull famed four and walked one. be-
sides hitting C. Thorne and uncorking
one wild pitch. Warmth pitched the
last inning for the locals and set down
the Helix boys one-two-three.
The crowd yesterday was larger
han on opening day and there was a
ot of pep In the audience, despite the
ma ability of the locals to get started
and make things interesting. Bert
-artana umpired and, except for few ,
strikes that the audience disagreed
With, got away in good shape. The
IN m m arv. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17

II is better to make good once than
TO bluff twice. s1sMX
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
"a HOW THEY
&STANDl


Where They Play Next Week
Vernon at Salt Lake; Oakland at
Sacramento; Portland at San Francis
co; Seattle at Los Angeles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17

Many man who poses as lion is
only q cub.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17

walla walla lost a 10-inning game
to Milton Freewater at Milton, to 3.
Sunday but the Bears will protest on
the ground that the umpire violated
the agreement on ground rules, Walla
walla outhit the Twin Cities team, l6
hits to O..
The game was tight all the way
The Twin Cities team scored two in
the first inning and Walla walla one
each in the seventh. eighth and tenth
The winners put over two in the tenth.
the final run being protested because
OF the alleged gorund rule.
At Athena. Pilot Rock again defeat
ed the Athena nine. the score being
. to Il II was a game with plenty of
everything and was witnessed by a
large crowd of fans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
Summary.

Two base hits. Owens, t. Gargett;
three base hits, Olson; Home runs. T.
Hargett; stolen bases, Miles. Newton;
first on balls. off Hull /, off Lieualien,
/: struck out. by HUI 4, by Lieuallen.
8; wild pitches, by Hull /; left on
bases. Pendleton 6, Helix 4; hit by
pitcher, c. Thorne by Hull: innings
pitched by Hull S. by Yarmouth Il;
hits. off HUI 4, off Yarmouth o; runs.
responsible for. by Hull |.