davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

WILL ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Lawrence G. Frazier and Mrs.
Mark MoorhOuse will entertain with
"a bridge luncheon on Friday at the
home of Mrs. Frazier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

WILL ARRIVE NEXT WEEK.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smythe are ex-
pected to arrive in Pendleton next
week after u sojourn in Eastern cities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
LEAVE FOR SPOKANE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schiller left
today on the Northern Pacific for
Spokane to visit relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
VISIT pENpIrToN.

VISIT PENDLETON.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Engdahl and
baby motored here yesterday and
spent the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

FOR RENT--6 room modern house
500 West Webb ST., Phone SS4.
FOR RENT-Sleeping and housekeep.
ing rooms.-Phone Mrs. Ireland. SOS
Willow st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
GUESTS TO DEPART

GUESTS TO DEPART
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, who
have been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kennedy, expect to
return to their home in Condor on
Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

HERE FROM HELIX.
Among Helix people who are Pen
dleton visitors today are Mrs. Bessie
Reese, Mrs. NJ. l.. Morrison, Mrs. Bud
Kendall and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. AL
bee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
Is IN CITY.

IS IN CITY.
Mrs. Letcher Norvall, of Helix, is a
Pendleton visitor today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
WOMEN WRITE, EDIT
AND PRINT NEWSPAPER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-U. N. S.
"A newspaper written, edited and
printed by q woman is the latest ad-
dition to Los Angeles journalism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

GUEST IN PENDLETON.
Mrs. Mary Boyden, of Portland
formerly of Pendleton, is the guest of
her son, Dr. f, L, Boyden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
WEDDING is SOLEMNIzED

WEDDING is SOLEMNIZED
The marriage Of Miss Annabel
Heishman, of this county, and Herman
Hines, of Dayton, Washington, was
solemnized last evening at the Chris
tian parsonage, with Rev. w. A..
Tessman, pastor, officiating using
the ring ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Hines will make their home in Day
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

LEAVE FOR SEATTLE.
Mr. AMI Mrs. r. E. Chloupek and
Roy w. Ritner left this morning for
motor trip to Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
DELPHIAN CLUB MEETS

DELPHIAN CLUB MEETS
The members of the Delphian Club
met yesterday in the club room of the
county library with Mrs. John
Vaughn and Mrs. f. l.. Ingram as hos
tesses, For an interesting program,
Mrs. r. d. Sayres read a paper on
the History of the Teutonlc Race.
and Miss Barbara Hoch q paper on
the Minnesingers. Musical numbers
were enjoyed also.
During the social hour, Mrs. ]. T.
Richardson presided at the tea table,
which was centered by Ophelia roses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
WILL BRING SPEAKERS

WILL BRING SPEAKERS
Hawthorne Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will do its share toward bringing
speakers to Pendleton during the com
Ing year. according to a decision made
at a meeting of the. association, held
Yesterday afternoon at the school
building.
The Association as a means of aug
menting attendance, will in future fine
mothers who fail to attend meetings.
The only excuse which will be accept
ed will be illness.
The meeting was opened by com
munity singing, which was followed
with a piano duet by Beryl Harrah and
kathryn Simpson. f. McElroy rem
dered a violin solo, accompanied by
Mrs. McElroy. Mrs. McElroy was
formerly Miss Clara Grggs, and taught
In the Pendleton schools. After the
program refreshments were served.
Hostesses were assisted by the follow
Ing girls of the seventh grade: Laura
Rasmussen, Bonnie Zeleny, Jennivleve
Morand, Juanetta Perkins, Marbles
Rose and Hazel Hooper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11

ltively, and Harold Janvrin is again available for the utility role.
 In the outfeld, Jack Smith, who, like Stock, hit better than 300 last year, also is hold-out. The other veterans, Mo Henry, Heathcote, Schultz and Shotton, are in line, however, and endorsements have been obtained in the persons of Leslie Mann. from Boston, and Clarence Mueller, a minor league recruit, who has made strong bid for permanent place.
 The catchers, Clemons, Dilhoefer and McCarty. are in line; likewise the vet eran pitchers, Schupp, Sherdel, May, Doak, Haines Goodwin and North The pitching staff has been increased by the acquisition of Rivlere, a coilegian, who came into prominence for his work in the semi-professional field in Texas last year; Bill Pertica of Los Angeles, and Dixie" Walker, from the New Orleans club of the Southern league, all of whom appear to have good chance of remain ing in fast company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11

I ot in shape Pitcher Rube Bressler whc is the handy man of the outfit, will be pcrched on the first station. At second will be Louis Fonseca, obtained from a western league. Fonseca is one of the best finds of the playing season. He has clinched the regular job at second base. unless Groh returns, it being the inten- tion of Manager Moran to put Groh at second base if he signs up. But the vet eran will have a hard time replacing Fonseca If at all. At the shortfield will be Sam Crane. Larry Kopf, the short sop of the team for three seasons, says he has retired from the game. At third will be Sam Bohne. secured from the Seattle club Of the Pacific Coast league, who is regarded as the equal of Gron at the "hot corner. Duncan will be iri left field Charlie See will hold down center unless Roush returns. In that event See will be shifted to right, where once roamed Earle Neale. who was trad ed to the Philadelphia Nationals. If Roush continues to hold out the veteran George Paskert will be in right. Eller, ,Luque and Fisher are the only pitchers of the 1919 team left to Moran. Ring. Ruether and Saiiee have gone. The team as at present constituted has developed unexpected strength at the bat and the work of the infieId has been high-class. Manager Moran believes that he has gathered together an ambitious team, club that will win far more games than 1t will lose. The fans believe that 1t IS sure to finish in the first division and perhaps very high up in select circles should Roush and Groh be wearing the red when the gong sounds for the first battle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
SPORTS--- DOUBLE HEADER AT B. A. C. TONIGHT --SPORTS

CT prospects than those prevailing on the eve of the 1921 pennant race.
 Stars from both major and minor leagues have flashed brilliantly during the spring training at Shreveport until despite more than the usual number Of injuries, Huggins has been in quan- dary as to the best method of placing his men. Judging from present indica- tions, it is likely that thel ine-up will vary almost daily during the first few weeks of the season. or until such time as Huggins evolves combination which proves to be- the strongest both at bat and in the field. The team will open the season particularly well forti- fled against injuries, for almost every position will have two or more available players between whom there is little difference of ability.
 While the various club officials are chary of expressing their opinions re- garding the position of the team at the closefof the season it appears to be the general concensus that the Yankees will finish among the first three. Some of the baseball experts are already on rec ord as predicting that the battle for a place in the world series will be be- tween the Yankees an@ the Cleveland club but with remembrance of the disastrous experiences and injuries which have handicapped the New York Americans in past years the owners and other officials of the club refuse to give public expression to their op- timistic hopes for fear that the hoodoo of yesteryear will arise again to blast their predictienss
 While it is virtually impossible to in- dicate accurately the lineup of the New York team in the opening games of the year it appears reasonably cer- tain that Wally Pipp will have first call upon first base with Ruth and pos sibly Meusel as substitutes, or relief players on the initial bag. Chick Few ster may be expected to hold down sec ond with Aaron Ward ready to step into the m>Sway poEtion when not of ficiating at third in place of Home Run" Baker. who is generally conceded the first choice at the far corner. Peck ingpaugh and John Mitchell will be the leaders in the battle for shortstop.
 For the three outfield positions Huggins has number of hard-hitting candidates of whom Babe" Ruth, Ping Bedie, Bobby Roth, Meusel and Con- nelly are the outstanding stars. Their positions and the method of alternating is matter of final decision of which there has been little indication up to the present. 4tt
 Behind the bat Wally Schang and Fred Hoffman are expected to sdo the majority of the catching. while Carl Mays, Bob Shawkey, Walter Hoyt, Harry Harper Jack Quinn and Bill Piercy will have first call upon the hurling assignments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
ST. LOUIS (.sBROWNS")

Lee Fohl manager of the local Amer ican league team, has not indulged in any prediction as to the outcome of the coming pennant race further than to sayi My players will go just as far as our pitchers can. and they'll be in there fighting all the way"
 The Browns led the American league in batting last year with an average of 1908. and ranked with the leaders in runs scored Fohl expects his pitchers to better the standing of the team In this years race. having finished in fourth place last season. The lineup will be slightly changed. the Browns infield having been broken by the re- lease of Joe Gedeon, the second base man, for his reported betting activities in connection with the world series in 1919. Bill Gleason, recruit from the Chattanooga club of the Southern league, has favorabiy impressed the manager by his work at second, while In training camp.
 Sisler, Gerber and Smith. are back again with still another veteran. Jimmy
 (Continucd on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11

Havana, April 1O.--The second half of the tenth game in the championship chess match between pr. Emanuel Las- ker and Jose Capablanca, was adjourned after Dr. Lasker had made his e4tk move early this morning.
 Capablanca sealed his move. Play wiIa be resumed tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
Most MUiting
 Positions Offered
The Publishers of the Nation Offer You One of the Greatest of All Caliings-Ihe
 Easiest Road to Success

Mo,,d VOL like to get into business that 1nsures rood earning power and employment anywhere Tn the civilized world?
 Tho nnblishers of America want you to work for them # vo have as much good grammar school education bo work is very nearly the as operating type writer for six or eight hours day.
 The atmosphere surroundins the work nowadays as oreeabe as that of counting room, and the associa ors are just as pleasing It is attractive to talented women as we'll as to ambitious from IS old upward.
 school for the purpose of training in 13 weeks has been established at Macon Ga in connection with the Georgia-Aabama Business College. This paper is interested the school because the great need for the graduates Employment at unusually high pay is sured at once if you will but join the school and work faithfully to perform the tasks assigned to you. Letters and teegrams received daily, from all parts of the nation begging the school for operators you want to get into work that brings you big ward immediately and gives you opportunity to reach high place in the world, write for prospectus ad- dressing
 Typesetting Department
 Georgia-Alabama Business College,
 (Aecredited)
 Macon, Georgia Eugene Anderson, President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
MOTHERS

Warn your children against danger -ous substitutes for WHISTLE.
 Watch for the WHISTLE BOTTLE, crown and label-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
PRESS REVIEW OF
 BIG LEAGUES 1921 PROSPECTS
By Associated Press

New York, k,Aprl1O veteran rb o r o t f 0 and d diamonds ethee wi e
  hep eronnlof the 6 composing the two ot Its cns initial er in the Amt ~ ma o e formed in f asafr nu at he t greater pc f fpp n the Ht
  ~ O O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
BOY SCOUT LEAGUE
 HAS FIRST MEETING
Forfeited through non-appearance.


 The Boy Scouts opened Saturday after noon with only one contest being played. Troop 96 forfeited to Troop B because of their team not appearing at Powderly. The Troop S6 team is likely to drop out of the circuit Anyone wishing to be admitted into the league should commun~ icate with B. c. Mccoy
 Troop was easily defeated by the Troop 2l nine Saturday afternoon, the final score being P to 4, The Troop 5 infieId was away off. making 10 errors. while their batters were at the mercy of Troop 2l pitchers making only four hits. Troop q made 22 base hits and only one error The score follows: R.H.E- Troop 2l ..................... 9 9 L Troop ........................... ID Batteries: Toner, Wood and Jones, Mccoy; Lockmond and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(sTNDIANS"l

Cleveland-The Cleveland Americans. worlds champion baseball team, will start the season with the same lineup that won last years baseball classic, Manager Iris Speaker figuring that the team that was good enough to go through the critical stages of winning the American league pennant and later the worlds series flag ill two nerve racking, ght-to-the-last-game clashes, is good enough to repeat this year. accord ing to advices received from the spring training camp at Dallas, Tex.
 All the members of last years team believe the Indians will win the pen nant again this year, basing their Judg- ment on the claim that the tribe has the best balanced baseball club in the coun- try, both as regards batterymen, inheid- CTS and outfielders--well balanced defen- sively and offensively.
 The Cleveland pitching staff this year will have the same Big Four '-Cova- leskie, hero of last years world series Bagby, Caldwell and Mails, the team $ sensational left-hander. This quartet may be changed into the Big Five" as reports from the south indicate that George Uhle, the big righthander, is al- ready showing mid-season form.
 Covaleskie, already in great pitching form, is generally conceded to be the best spitball pitcher in the country; Bagby is said to have as great pitch ing repertory as any twirler in the league; Caldwell is a tower of strength to the pitching staff and Mails is ex- pected to repeat his wonderful perform ances of last year.
 The Indians catching staff, headed by Steve O'Neill is said to be as strong as any in the league.
 Manager Speaker announces that Joe Evans and Joe Wood outfielders, and George Burns, at first base, must be considered regulars as much as Outfield- CTS Jamieson and Smith and First Base man Johnston. for it is his intention to shift these players against right and left t-hand pitchfng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
NEW YORK ("YANKEES")

With the wealth of playing material at his disposal. Manager Miller Hug gins of the New York Americans. IS finding it difficult to properly place his various players. Not since their debut in the junior league have the Yankees started the season with bright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
PRATT CITY METH0DlSTS
 DEFEAT CENTRAL PARK

The Pratt City Methodists easily de- feated the Central Park nine Saturday afternoon, the final count being IS to l. The pitching for the Methodists was very, good, the church fingers allowing only four hits. The game was featured by the extra base hits of which Simon'a home run was the most noteworthy. The fielding of neither team was very good. the losers making six errors and the vic- tors five miscues. The score follows:
 R-H.E-, Pratt City Methodists ........-... Is B S Central Park ......... c Batteries: Dodd, Dunbar and SuSiths Nesbitt; Sims and Rogers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11

cruit pitchers seems to be distinctly dis appointing to the experts, nor do they wax overenthusiastic concerning any Of the recruits for other positions.
 Of the new men, those who seem to have the best chance to retain regular positions are John Peters, a big catcher obtained from the Birmingham club oi the Southern association last fall, and Frank Bruggy, another backstop who has been in big league company before, and who was brought from Buffalo in exchange for Tragresser and certain. le- gal tender.
 The infield, it is said, is not reassur- ing. The loss of Paulette weakens the first base position Neither Jack Miller nor Meusel measures up to his defensive standard. Fletcher at short, Rawlings at second ana third base an unsolved problem between Ralph Miller and Rus sel Wrightstone is the forecast. Dono- van is said to be depending upon Will Hams, Neale and Stengel as the outfieid trio, which, in the opinion of the ex- perts. will make that department stronger than the rest of the Quaker machine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
NEW YORK (nGfANTs,,1

New York.-Right up in front from the start Is the place in the 1921 pennant race which the followers of the Giants expect the team will occupy after the opening game on April IS. Whether the New York players will verify this con fidence of the club patrons remains tc be proved. If careful preparation and excellent coaching during their training can bring success the Giants certainly have had the best of everything in that line throughout the southern trip.
 Manager McGraw and his assistants Hughey Jennings and Jesse Bs-kett. with Cozy Dolan helping out certainly form staff of directors and instructors which could not be duplicated by any other ciut in the National league. McGraw this year will be strictly bench manager and he will intrust the coaching to Jen. nings and Burkett.
 Changes may be made In the iine-ut before the initial game, but McGraw and his assistants seem to be pretty we'll sat. isfed that they will be able to put 6 championship team into the flag contest
 With plenty of pitchers and an excel lent catching staff to pick from every thing looks good in these departments The infield seems to be working we'll to. gether while in the absence of Benny Kauff, Brown at center is filling tn, place acceptably with Young and Burn. at their old positions in the outfield. Sickness and injuries during the train ing trip impaired the usefulness of Dave Bancroft at short. "GoIdie" Rapp at thirt and Frank Frisch, the "Ferdham flash, at second. but all three may be the reg ular men at these infield positions at tn. opening of the season. with Kelly at tn, first sack.
 McGraw has had more luck with hi pitchers than he experienced year az in the south. Douglas Nehf. Sallse an Ryan came to prime form quickly. whil, Toney. Barnes and Shea were slower 1T getting into playing trim Snyder, Smiti and Gonzales with Gaston. make up tn, catching staff and outside of the bat teries the lineup for the opening gan' may read as follows Burns. Bancroft Frisch. Young. Kelly, Brown and Rapp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
PETERSBURG ("PIRATES")

tional league appears at Cincinnati for the opening game of the 1921 season, Rabbit" Maranville will be at short stop. Since the retirement of Hans Wagner several years ago, the Pirate management has experlmented with a number of men in the shortfield. Maran- vile, obtained from Boston during the according to training camp reports, and the management expects to have a stronger team than it has had since the pennant-winning days of 1909.
 George Whitted, last seasons third baseman, will be stationed in right field, provided Clyde Barnhart shows the form at third base expected by Manager Gn- son. Barnhart, graduating from the seIni- pro ranks, went to the Southern asso- citation in 1920 and was recalled by the Pirates last fall.
 George Cutshaw, veteran, who covered the keystone sack last year. is being given hard fight by Cotton" Tierney, youngster from Tulsa. Okla.
 Harold Traynor, purchased from Ports mouth, Va, for whom 1t Is said Pitts burg paid $10,000, will be carried as a substitute infielder. He is a shortstop and has shown excellent form in training, the management announces. but with Maranville playing his accustomed game, the youngster has little opportunity of breaking in as a regular.
 Members of the 1920 team who will not be seen in Pittsburg uniforms this year are outfielders Southworth and Nichol- son and Infielder Barbare who went to Boston in the trade that brought Mar anville to Pittsburg and Catcher William Haeffner, who has retired from baseball
 The following players probably will be wearing Pirate uniforms when the season opens. Schmidt and Lee of last years team and Skiff and Wilson, recruits catchers; Adams, Cooper. Hamilton, Pon der. Carlson. ali veterans. and Finn, Tel lowhorse. Eberhardt. Glazner and Moi. rison, recruits, pitchersi Grimm, first base; Cutshaw or Tierney, second base Maranville, shortstop; Barnhart, third base; Bigbee. left fieidi Carey, cente, field, and Whtted, rightfieid. Ray Roh. wer, a San Francisco collegian, ant Homer Summa, who was with the teap late last season, have been showing vel and are expected to be retained as extra outfielders if they continue to show thei, prnrapt form,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
CINCINNATI ("RFDSnl

Cincinnati.-When the Reds take th.
 field for the opening game of the season in this city on April 1s against the Pitts burg Pirates. they will be a remodeled ball club from that which won the Ma tional league pennant and the scandal ous world series in 1919. Unless Ed Roush. center fielder, and Henry Groh. third baseman. who are holdouts, capitu- late and return to the lineup there will be only three of the Reds of 1919 in the game. They will be Pat Duncan in left field; Jake Daubert at first and Ivy Wingo behind the bat Even the ap- pearance of Jake Daubert depends upon the condition he is in for playing as the veteran player did not go with the team to Texas for spring training If he Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-11
Chess Match Adjourned

Batteries: Dodd, Dunbar and SnSii Nesbitt; Sims and Rogers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
REMAINDER OF Ss25. 900 ROAD
BONDS, MARION COUNTY,
OREGON

Sealed proposals viii be receiy-
ed by the county court Of Marion
county, Oregon, at the court house
in Salem, In said county until Ap,i II
4, 1921, at the hour of twelve
O'Clock noon of said day, for the
purchase of the unsold remaining
portion of $225,000 Permanent
road bonds OF Marion county here
tofore authorized to be sold on
January 10. 1921, the same being
part of an issue Of $850.00O author-
lied at an election held June 8.
1919. The bonds now offered for
sale shall be dated January 1@ /.
1891; $24.75O thereof shall mature
July Is. 1897. and $4,000 shall ma
ture July Ia, 1923, ana shall be in
denominations OF $50 a. mul'iples
suit the purchaser and shall bear
interest ut the rate of five and
one half (5h) per cent, per an
mum payable scmi-arnuaily.
All bidders are required 10 In
close with their bid certified
check payab BILE to the order of Ma
rion County, Oregon. ard drawn
upon an Incorporated bank OF trust
company TO the amount Of two per
cent of the par value Of the bonds
bid for. aud the check Of the su,s-
eesusful bidder WsI' be apDiic6 by
the county ~ psrt olyis,cnt OF the
rarrhAse pfica or ~ secure The
county against loss resulting from
the nature Ot the bidder 10 COM
ply with the terms Gf the bid sub
mitted No hid win be received for
a price of less than par and ac-
crued interest and the bonds viii
be sold to the highest bidder. Tho
county court reserves thn right to
reJcr1 any and all bids. The pro-
posals should be addressed to u.
q. Boyer. County Clerk. Salem,
Marion county, Oregon. and mark
ed Proposals for Road Bonds"
The sucsesaful bidders will ba
furnished with the opinion OF
Messrs. Storey, Thoruiike. Pal
mer and Dodge OF Bostor. MassA-
chusetts. that the bonia arc q val
sd obligation of Marion county.
Oregon.
BY order Of tke copafy court.
u. q. BOYER clerk.