davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
NO DEFINITE TEAM
FOR CATHOLIC HIGH
Coach Ferguson Has Hard Job
Picking His 1921 Base
ball Aggregation
JAKE KENNEDY IS BACK

Cahill Field is the scene Of lively
battle for the nine places of Catholic
High Schools ball team. Every day
Inst week about thirty five youngsters
worked out under the eyes Of Coach
Ferguson.
Las, year Catholic did not make
good showing in either the Catholic or
Public High School League, but pros
poets for a better team seem to be bright
after one week Of hard practice.
As the team is scheduled to play
twenty two games, ten at home and
twelve away, necessity of large
amount of material is apparent. The
Purple and Gold nine will play twelve
games in the Public High School League
and eight games in the Catholic League:
The other two games will be played
against Girard College and Atlantic
City High. both away.
The second team also is entered in
both leagues. and this makes Coach
Ferguson position still harder, making
it necessary to pick two mines from the
youngsters trying for the team. AS
there are only five veterans back from
IHSt wear > nine Tue COuth VIII t'N'NAN
virtually new line ups.
Captain Jake Kennedy. a three letter
man and the All. Catholic choice for the
catching position last year, Will handle
the shoots of the young pitchers. JAKE
has captained the nine the last two
years and his work has been big fea
ture. Cassidy, n youngster, probably
will be the second string backstop.
IIolsworth and Garvey also are showing
well.
Eight promising youths are working
hard to obtain positions as pitchers.
They are Celia. Rctter. O'Connor. Col
Inns. Hickey, Clifford, kcarns and Cos
tanzo.
The schedule follows:
Saturday. April .. Catholic High at Glrsrd
Tussday, April 5, Catholic High at Cen
Fr,dsS April $, Southern High at Cath
Thursdsy. April II. Catholic High al
Ia rfid"S. idS pPi ApFil IS. Catholic High a, we''
Mcnday. April is, Catholic High at West
tuesday April 10. Frankford High a.
Friday, April 90 Catholic Hish at North
TUESDAY. April %. St. Joseph Prep a
TSursd%X; April %. v'lIanOva Prep a
Friday. April %, Germantown High a
saturday. April 30. Catholic High at At
Tuesday. Su May 3, Central High a, Catholic
High. .,
crn High.
! Tuesday. May 10. open.
Thursday. May l2 La Sale Prop a
Friday. May 49, West Philadelphia Hisl
at Catholic High.
Monday, May TO- Catholic High at villa
tuesday. May II, Catholic High at Frank
ford.
= Catholic High.
tuesday, May "a. Catholic High at 81
MONDAY. May 80 West Catholic High a
afTHiir Friday. Nay 27. Catholic High at Gel
mantown High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
ARRANGE PLAY-0FF FOR
EASTERN CAGE TITLE
Reading and Trenton Clash Here on
Wednesday - Winner Meets
Germs" Following Night

At meeting of the Germantown,
Reading and Trenton clubs held at the
Hotel Windsor arrangements were
completed for the play off Of the first.
half championship between Reading and
Trenton. Musical Fund Hall was Sc
lcCted and the occasion Wednesday eve
ming Of this week. The winner will
open the series with Germantown, sec
ond half champions. the following night
at Auditorium Hall, Chew street and
CheltPn avenue.
Manager Dennis has already made
arrangements for the playing of the
game and has filled hundreds of orders
for seats. 1t will not be known until
after Wednesday who will be the OPP
poncnts Of the locals, but followers of
the Germs fell confident that their
favoritoS will be able 10 win from
either Trenton or Reading.
President Schcffer has notified all
parties concerned that no player will
be allowed to question any decision OF
Referee Baetzcl in any Of the games
The captain will not even he permitted
to question the judgment of the official
in the calling Of penalties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
|GRIFFlNEN BLASTED ..
YANKEES LAST YEAR
T,oant Cleveland Nor Yet Chicago, Which Shoys You
, Haze to Take Care of Humber Teams to
; Bust in Front
BY GRANTLAND RICE

two hole test, the indications SOON 49,,
fairly ripe that he Is acouirin, ~.
needed touch for SA Andrews nna .ae
British open. Long Jim is moyinv a, ,"e
faster clip this spring than no So,S
year ago, when he finished fifth M po,ia
And he Is now about due To hi, ~
championship on top Of his best sa%0 0,s
As WE have arisen to remsrl 1.
"A fore. there ia quite a bit in bo,. ~,
happen to arrive on the rim Of ohssvu vu
pionship test. And no one can tel, ~.
certainty, whether IL be prize .ssh,a
golf, football or tennis. One week So,
can play your game up to the last vi;vIi
without quiver. And pcrha ma a MAT, WAIT
later. without any particular rea.on
you are all to the quagmire. Houndsr'
ing in Futile Swamp.
His Chance
TN THE meanwhile, when the Deu,
L sey- CARPENTER imbroglio as il /,
just how is one Jess Willard pett;n,
along for his desired come back ''"s
Willard has the greatest chance n
the world TO regain his title II be /.
willing to trade the proper amount a,
hard work and careful training for 4,
But he was the LATEST of ali cham.
pions when II came to any surplns
work. and he will never reach the ton
again by loafing up the hill.
He has a long. hard grind ah~d
where he will need the finest trainer h.
can get. But 10 his 1aziness and NJ,
conceit still remain intact. he might Al
well lay in another supply of arnica and
courtplaster, for he will need It again,
THE football rules committee failed
l. to order any numbering Of the pls,.
crs. but we hardly believe that Harvard
will decide to hold out another year IN
this respect, with all her leading rival,
in line. II there isn't any advantsse,
then there can be no further excuse,
If there is an advantage to be gained
by leaving numbers of. the Crimson
can hardly care to win in any such wny
where the slogan Of the game is srp.
posed to be "a fair feld-and No
favor"
Copyright. 1871. An roh,s RESERVED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
amateur Sports

The Thompson 4. A., Of the Twen.
tiPth ward. will start it's fourth season
in baseball ranks. placing a strong min"
in the field. TIL" team held its initial
practIC" Of the season on last Saturday
under the watrhful eye Of Harry Cham
bcrlain, who has been secured by the
team to act aS manager. because OF his
knOwledg" of the game. He was ably
assisted by Tony Neisc
Included in ThompSon's linC.u are
such names Ms Ed Gallagher, who will
cover tho first sack Marty Freeman,
who hurled for tho nine last year. and
who will again handle the pitching bur-
den; Euglc will also hurl for the min"
{. Freeman, who will handle the shoot :
of the pitchers; Babe Delaney, who
win cover the center garden; Walt
Clauspr. guardian Of the hot corner and
who will also captain the team; &. Ne
Bride. right gardener Buck Brown and
W. Ehrman. who have been with the
team since its organization j. Stan
ford. e. Street Dennis and Herman.
The booking Of games is taken care ot
by Marty Freeman. and he is rapidly
hlhng his schedule. Al first class team,
| having home grounds and offering rea
>onablc guarantees for this attraction
| for Saturday, SUNDAY or holiday date
| should communicate at once with Mart!
| Freeman, 9l9 West Thompson street
| Lester \. e.. which won eighteen out o
rNrntv games last season, has again organ
| wed a trst-Ciass nine and would like 10 hea
| from teams Of the same calber. either a
home or away. william Wolston, Lester, Pa
Mount PtsgBh 'hirteen-hfteen year oil
basketball Ave. desires 20 hear from quin
| TETS Of is uge Offering fair inducements
| James Mccoy, 33Gh SOrth Second stNet,
! FrnnkfOrd y. {. desires to booN game
| with first-Class teams Offering reAsOna bic In
du"em"nts. II, G.. Fox, 1928 sellers street
| Frankford
PelthaI Is. G.. fully uniformed nine, dt
-lrcs 20 book games with third-claSs team
for dates In May and June, Nat Potamkir
S2A South Fourth street
| Jacquard \. A., hrst-ciass traVelIn
| lrdW would like to hear from teams Of IN
same 90 Ith"r offering tnir guarantees. l.. "
Walters 924 North Ffty.ninth street
JOIinl Six Club would like TO book game
~ home or away, sam Burkhardt. 22l
Nprth SeYentetrdh street
! C0Sir \. e., hrst-Class travelling min,
'l's.r"s 70 SChedule games with nineg Bnerin
T"HsOUabl" Inducements John CUyla. FIT!
-runnd street and Lancaster avenue.
The SrrEt. I'd Y. Nearsley Post. Y. r "
| r.,ue would Ike to hear from nIneteen .IVerr'
"ear-OId teams, either at home or away. ,
| NJ Shriyer. hSnh Germantown avenue
| Lorraine Giants, flrst-Clnss COlored tra
lung team would like to arrange games vii
| mos Offering suitable Inducements. j. Et
wards. +223 Ludlow street
West Phila. 4. G. desires to hear fro
| seventeen -nlTreteen- yen r-old home teams. N
'LouEon, 1881 South sxty-hfth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Like "DaOrse Entry the American League lie
Kearns Hints Title
Bout Not for ". Y.

That New York city virtually Is
out of consideration as a prospec-
tive location for the proposed
worlds heavyweight championship
battle between Jack Dempsey, the
champion, and Georges Carpenter,
European titlcholder, was strongly
intimatcd last night by Jack Kearns.
Dcmpscy's manager. who returned
to New York unexpectedly on Sat
urday. Following n conference with
Promoter Tex Ricknrd, Kearns de-
clarcd definite announcement would
soon be made, probably today or to-
morrow, Of the battle ground for the
pugilistic extravaganza, and added.
significantly, 1T looks as II New
York city is out Of the running"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Spring on the or Trail

Rsa m
III, .,J ran5 ,b,T. g,,J;,, On tb,c er:,r.
W. - Wa,.S "
"a ,:t,,. Iii !. :r. ,,;,,,.
avg" ",ue "o oe oo''"s "'"
or as spr,no, ~, . 49,, =. sus
~ 'o"g 10 VOC oon "'o' P'' =" ""'
'o"' ~ '"p'
coue y, an, d,;f,,,ood aud tos, o,;de
vour load,
Heres ne Gafe TO Spr,n0 d0"n ana
Ind ,n,c, Mad H. ,c.t ~ ;t--,bo
biosson, bo,d,red tS,;Us
Wb,r. 0c ,co cn. SnJ fr;.adJ, bo;l TINT
ocSocs t.n,n "a, Ali.
Mn. -,
WY iou Oah le'i
IN ASSEMBLING the early spring
L dope which involves Cleveland and
New York as leading pcnnant contend
are the usual complications,
For .x,,,r,o !, ,,., ., r,.,,,,,,a
nor yet S,b;ca % that ,nT % Nau, YorL
ont 20 tho u,,',;. 'ha in,, % pus .''" ,,as
washington:
.,,.. ne 'ankees tr,mnea me Ina,ans
They unset The write Sox twelve times
against ten defeats
H., H.. S,...,., -. xy,,
Ton q. st.ea', Ce'esanu oeaI Mhshs
eli iii III. m ";esh wi, ou' ol ."en,y Two ghnes,
az az ane, rme anseSs L "tre ap,e 10 set wa
aos. eve" or'"h III 'he twenty 'same
Cleveland beat Wasbingto, in four
more games than Now York did and
| Cleveland led New York hv tbrca yames
The remainder is eosv cnoush IN fio,ro
Nu. ~ oups
| taAe queer jumps "nen you
peer at them from certain angles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

TNHE Iinwood Country CLUB mas
J. oppnpd with bang, The first five
holes were onened Yesterday when
star foursomc drove gold golf balls like
star shells in salute TO the new fair
wnvs of tho scnshorc course.
Though but six months old now. the
full eighteen holes will be opened to
members on JuIy I. and fifteen days
later tho frat omen tournament Of the
club Will be held. This comes meath
the head Of speed.
II will he n sure 'nougb opcn tour
nament. too.
George Duncan. British open cham
pion. and his fellow passenger. Abe
Mitchell. British =. G. A. champion,
should lnnd in this country about that
time. will need work out, and our
latest club is pulling every string to
Sc" that Iinwood captures the Britons
for that date. An effort will be made
also 10 lure the leading American pro-
fessionals there too.
All Of which is characteristic Of the
comprehensive and lively way Linwood
is entering the golf world.
Snort Courss
II has a most appealing lay out OF
holes. no parallel stretches. plenty OF
ups for every down. and no EXPENSE
| viii be spared 10 puiid 'he pIan9 Wy w
rank with any eastern course. -
The cornerstone OF the great cQlo'
house and locker room was ih'u sJo
terday. Good golf, good accom'houa
tions. good variety OF amusement s"ou
food and good service that tue h'o''o
o' IN" oihclnS' . :, :, .ho nroiect
Every one OF them - IN thS ptHJeo1 ,orod
heart ana soul FROM ne "ip ul.ra' r'n.,
| nnnn1nK
will succeed. A. ,,o
Herbert Strohg la'I ou' Wv oo',.se
lie was author OF 'ne Eh l ,T.o tho
and no hoie ther" gaihsu ;ad ta"r ..tmo @ or. cr
tourteenth' tnat goSn 'u'nseu
twenty; ,. so.;ssod with thu,
But herp wash sa.'sI'" ;nod WV. M.
lone p'd 10 ian,c. ,n,s sLo+ In,
master mlnu az ufSI''ns ~. = so's Eng;naers
cVolVed one tnut hnoohS 'l,a n,n ami,
masterpl'ee ior su s .om "
trees as IN" irl,oW oa snas. ,os ,;ower
Inc eisnIn AZ ,.outorJov nrM and ws,
by tnr cr.Irs ~ s's .',hraa or' thirty
prolhPxN n.' ,h", H. huiIt lilo n coli
II al o' '"a'' ~ '''''
scum
Tisrs and Tears
! :. h,, .hroo ,;ars NJ hunkers nov
Iii hoye several more of sorrow
in n.u VIII "''0
'uIut' .boro and avsrywhere long
~ Sootnh hont will beckon the stra,
49, 49, =. ,ho;. doom
ShI." W ", tb;o bol. that II has m
,iaross 90 sr"ar in the world, That take
tse,onst tdorahle territory. but so doe
p this green.
= 1t is 300 feet deep by go feet wide
' no fair tCeing up for the putt,
H. l., Al n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Boots and Saddle

Horse, we'll placed in today lard at
Havana .rc First race. Dixie Flyer
Allah ShaSra. second. GieOrg" W,
Blarh Pat Panama third. ',er F'm'
Molincro. Talent; fourth, kew"osa,
Honest George. Prince OF Como; NTH,
Flyiug Frog. ia obran. Presumption
sixth. Osgood Harl"ck. The Pirate.
There are seventeen rarers rnost'} 'vo
sabIe "f James v, McC;clia1d wnicn vii
liam Walu,.. Is uintc~lrg At iiavr" % Grace.
hui MulClrc~ me son ~ Nu"nr which Was
which Mr. wallace won so'enr"'r races last
faIi ia not one Of hem. Nulcib"r II at
Hot Springs undergoing prrparaion vim
Iaona rdo %. and Bon Homm- FOR ~" I'M
pending $50. 900 Ken'I,.w h,rh' "'l'ac'
believes MulCibcr l3 = fair derby pr"rp' ct
Their /. much nu'ruth sTrns'n u. ~"
K,rIuc>v DERBY hand Of Iumma ld' j. X
L. Ross uf Montreal IN Star Voter, 'ln-
cinnau trophy winner "r "a s''S"h. yTlo''.
four of The Saratoga stake rac"s for two
vesr.0ldg SAILING y a snn ot Trap RoCk
and PeCCadN'o' Pampas an ~ OWn S"I, o'
Rhort Gruss puI Baby Grand IN" Snh"lAh
strated NJ ~. In sun TurrO l:"u"n ION
of Suns'ar Registrar son OF Frhr roc
pastiIs p son NJ Voter. h" he's NAMED r"c'rs
al yet urt-isd. but high" bred ana I'Lni'
urn out a. veil as sir barton, winner ni
she Kentuckv DaruN, ~" Preakness. ln'
Withers, The belmont and Maryland handi
cap OF 1919 did when SIR barton iyL iI
~ MAY 1919, 10 try his luck in the derby
ks was a beaten maihtn'
gacinE Secretary Shelby has announced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Browns Release Pitcher FerreIT

~. Louis. March a. SteYc FcrrrH 4
rurn-r has no"n released 10 Terre Hauto ol
,ho Threr.I IHn que by tho st. I"uls Am"rt
r-nIn,ns amp r., RogaIusia, Ia Advices
from the camp o. thu St I0uis %nu4na's ~
mas arrounrrd no further oy"rtur"s wil n
mado to HIlt"n stock. third hassW@n. and
JACK smith, uuthrld"r. who "r" hpid"uts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
horemans TO Play sehaetsr Aaaln

New York MafCN =, IU0UaFd H0r'.
mans Belgian billiard .chHmpion. hrr!l~d
,G,av frum the West 10 hrgiU his $50 ~ .
ldiFlinn mitch With Jak" Schae'"' rhp
q frur,: him In their las meeting t'rn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

Risley played remarkable golf in
cross fire tornado" which all but blew
the gallery off the course.
Alex Findlay was referee and Harold
a. Brand made a great hit by his sue
cessful manipulation Of the megaphone.
The course is about two miles from
the Country Club Of Atlantic City. at
Mortified. n. j.. and is easily accessi-
BILE by trolley and boulevard. 1t has a
beautiful entrance roadway through the
pine frees. and has a magnificent out
look over rolling country, pine woods
and the broad Atlantic in the gloam-
ing.
Here is a list of the officers
President, Joel Hillman; vice presi =
dent, Harry Bacharach secretary,
Harry Cassman; treasurer. David
Braunstcin; directors. s. Racharach,
Samuel NJ Braunstcin. Harold X.
Brand, Julian 4. Hilman, Henry =.
King, Jacob d. Lit. Jules +. Mast
baum. Louis RoScnthal, Joseph IL.
Snellcnburg and Harry Weinman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
PLANS ALL-S7AR
OPEN GOLF MEET JULY Is
Pulling Strings for Duncan and Mitchell in First Tourney
H. Strong Builds '3or-3O' Hole There Win
biggest Green in World
by SANDY McNIBLICK

Locals will havc their first chance 10
play it September 10, which is the ten
there.
A large number Of members and citt-
ycns turned out yesterday for the cor
ncrstone laying by Joel Hillman. presi-
dent of the club. aud Of the Breakers
Hotel.
Judge J. VI. Patterson and DR.. Henry
Fisher also spoke. Mayor Ed J.. Badcr,
Atlantic City. and Fred S. Sherman
were among the notablcs In the gather
ing
Maurice Risley and Tom Wooton.
Atlantic City. then played Fred Knight,
Whitemarsh. and Henry Williams, pro
at Iinwood. II &c all match, which the
first pair won over Eve holes.
The cards:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Bike Riders Reach Dayton

Dayton. March 2i.-Henry Osterme.r and
rrived here yesterday on the first lap OF
their 2O0o-mile bike Tip; They VIII return
10 Newark by var of Buffalo. Utica and
Westfeld. Mass. h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
LEE FOHL BIG JOB
IS TO FIND SECOND
SACKER FOR BROWNS
Loss of Joe Cedeon Hard Blo,U to ST. Louis-'kid
Gleason Newcomer, Performs Well in Position
and Manager Is Hopeful That's Al
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL

Ry W. MAXWELL
Editor E'enins Public Iedor ,, -,
THE St no... League
Ps 4Ss Mn ss '''"s o s' :S@''; 0''I 70; $
ball ball " sorI % 9 s dsscTon @ SS S nS % the ubnoo
ali Instead Tea S, rushing the
Geld aan hh'r % and & SS s | ] % ?G %Shns % Ss wa
just sits % @ sits and he he % % Se s pick @ out the flaws Of
old ,s. and 5Sg T - s oS s.,y ARE his :. sS, "s
% . iSTr sT AND s far sSS S%nn SsE fisT" s
srS' sns and n" at the end they made
yoHL has hi, orr idea, of training BAN club yon
' s.: t :s% .s: :':s ] ;: ]
or Kid Gleason o'rorirg lines Of ent resistance
4 Good System
prr system mohy the getting in better shape APE. every cry
day ap T T % @ SSd SS ,ho SS' q" @
ing i".s ss "Tf. % % dSp ""s ,sHi ~ ToS
tot s5ti There likely looking
@ club Eo ro 5"A ' # S S st ss.o" rs ss out .S i
name nan M Bill @ SsSn s d 5 f%T" @ nG nS f"f Hk viii play %
Las. season. s'i he srSa, %
S % Do have % the % SSs s with % % % S %@ sTns sFS so' the "
Other 4 PS"s & ar the % & , as d 5 SSai vcHSSray Si GE lie
himself and Jimmy Austin % is out tnert "y % SS %
which makes Of the weakness second
with G1 2so wr % Of !'Sso" T ss SS "'%s nn% % E To as %
ns's n9 ""'95 'sso s:s years % 15 i" %
"ToDT boy o~ordcd '"do Lo"di' after he
o,'r, s'9 % be-: S:;' s,:s; :,5;s = ;.s
r s;1 fScS keep i''" S" o" "'' t1e ball 'S s%.S
Pitchers Are Okeh
"ANK Josh Billing; and Pa, Collins will do % the r'ins % %
needs noSs n@S' ,tHssto'a s% S"%"s:: s;,
F. % Hsr ~ l,s h an ssston s r n % s1 % SS ss s vssss
nsss . @ S who ,m might sos. G @
Tom IRP raPTo % h, i! 'd1 Sond fPom M Ray KIP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

WHEN Jim Barnes on his last round
w can take two 1s and then lead
big field by twelve strokes in q seventy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

sports Editor Il, eninE Public Iedscr
BoraIuSa La, March ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

The second hole is pretty one-h
drive where direction is prime requi-
site, and then right angled iron to
the green, like playing short hole.
The course will be much heard from
as one OF the classy links of our dis
trict.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
MarshalIsnir S Uncertaln

who will be the chief of police Is
secure the place and will make none as
and there is very little official au-
thority as TO what the answer will be.
There are many who believe that the
city would gain through the appoint,
ment of a new chief and various petit
tions asking for a change are in circu-
lation. The report these petitions
were sponsored by the w. c. 7. U. was
erroneous according to the president os
that organization. IT appears that cir
eulators are working on their own
initiative and as fathers and mothers
rather than as representatives of any
organization, A petition that was out
In behalf of Chief Roberts yesterday Is
said 10 have been withdrawn. George
Tonkin who has been listed as a possi-
hility for the position declares he has
never sought the position as a candi-
date but that he was approached by
city officials to see IL he would accept.
He declares he has made no effort to
secure the place and will make non as
he Is federal employe and barred
fror such efforts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
$40 OFFERED
tcontinued nom page i,

portable surplus OF this country, IL II
frequently averred, is already sold ann
II foreign demands continue good, the
United States cannot help but get n
better price for It's wheat.
RoseDbaums Review, which Is one
of the trade publications recognized
as an authority. continues to be opti-
inistic and declares that wheat will yet
be four cents a pound. This means
$40 a bushel az Chicago. At the
present differential. wheat at that
price would bring the grower at PEN
dleton 81 and possibly above.
"The wheat men here should receive
81 a bushel for their crop in 1920 in
order to protect them against loss on
the 1921 crop" local authority said
today. THE crop now in the ground
II high priced one as well as the crop
In the warehouses now"
Indications are that the 1921 crop
may make up in yield what will be
lost in price. With an open. mild win
ter. the wheat condition Is as near 100
percent as It has ever been at this
time, II Is pointed out.
The psychology OF business at pres
ent is good. IL was said today, and not
only IN wheat but In all general lines
better things are coming. Several
promising factors have already APP
peared, local men say, TO substantiate
their belief,that the recovery this win
ter and spring will be rapid and per.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
Dehate Trrouts Next Mecls--rrr

Debate Tryouts Next Weck--Try-
outs for the local debating team will
be held next week, according to an an
nouncement made by Miss Laura Ross,
debate coach. The first debate for the
local team will be held February a.
this district iss. Resolved. That the
principle Of the open shop should be
adopted in all American industry. ].
.. Russell. Of the Pilot Rock high
school, is district debate chairman.
Many are expected to enter the try
outs for a place on the team. The
teams will consist Of two and one AL
ternate. making a total Of six to be
chosen. The question for debate for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
Pleasant Valley Farms Milk
Used in Churning TrOcO

All milk used in churning Troco
comes from the model daiTies of the
famous Pleasant Valley Farms of
Waukesha, Wis. It is MIXED from
tuberculin tested herds, is certified
by the producer to be absolutely
pure. We know no other firm max
ing a similar product which takes
sucha precaution. It is our final step
in the perfection of Troco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
Nut Butter Brought to Perfection

We offer a pound of Troco Free to
every family in this city-to those
who think they can use nothing but
butter-to those now using various
brands of margarin.
1t isan acquaintance pound to intro
duce you to the finally perfected
nut butter-to a sweet, delicate table
product churned from nut fats and
Pleasant Valley milk, wonderful in
flavor, highest in food value.
The cost of this free offer is enor-
nous, but we can afford to make it
for this reason:
Because we know that everyone
who once tastes Troco, who once
enjoys its wonderful flavor, will
surely continue to use it in prefer
ence to any other product.
This gift pound wins countless per-
manent customers who find that
Troco gives the quality they want,
the food value they need, at the
price everyone wants to pay.