davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
FOUR CENT ADVANCE
IN SEPTEMBER WHEAT

substantial advance in the Sep
tember wheat quotations was shown in
Chicago today, September closing at
S125 3-4 which is four cents above
the closing for Monday. Following
are the wheat figures as received here
today by Overlook e. Cooke Co.:
Wheat.
Open High Low Close
Sept iL24h sl,2s iI.24h SI.25h
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
GO TO MOUNTAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Pinson and two
children will leave in the morning on
two weeks camping trip to the
mountains near Meacham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND.

Wesley and Bob Fletcher left today
for Portland, where they will visit for
few weeks with their grandmother,
Mrs. Eleanor Cameron.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02

VISITS WITH MOTHER.
Mrs. Bert Lowell has returned to
her home after a month spent in
Portland, where she was the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Ella Pratt.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

1t is fitting that the big town should
do big things in q big way, and it's
my bet that we are going to enjoy a
ticket scandal that will stand as a
record for ticket scandals for all time
and in behalf of the gents that owns
the Yanks and Giants 1t il only fair
TO add that it amt going to be all
II you have got to blame somebody,
PICK on iris Speaker and his ball
players, who could of saved the whole
situation by throwing up the sponge
two or three weeks ago and saying
we are licked. Instead OF that the
to read proof on the tickets. let alone
look up the thumb prints Of the boys
they been selling them to.
Well. anyway, we are going to have
a series, and by this time the other
experts has no doubt told you how
the players Of the OPP. teams COM
pares SO they's no comparison left for
me to make unlest 1t is to compare
the Yankee fans with the Giant fans
and I have made q personal study Of
the both kinds and will write down a
few of the symptoms by which you
can tell them apart.
X
A Yankee fan is like a man that
owns his first automobile or has Just
had his tonsils took out. he can only
talk on one subject. He can repeat
rhymes. tell what different colors are
and initiate the acts Of others. He
can maybe count up as high as 20
and make a sentence with three or
four given words in 1t, but he can't
stick to no one piece OF work or
study, and he don't show no resist
ance to temptation. He is libel to be
under size and have a funny shape
Evening star., 1921-10-04
1921 SERIES IS ONLY
SECOND IN ONE CITY

Only once before in the hectic his
tory Of professional base ball has
world series been confined exclusive
ly to one city. That was fifteen years
ago, when base ball, so far as great
concrete and steel stands and tre-
mendous crowds are concerned. was
in Its infancy. In 1906 the Chicago
Cubs won the National League pen
nant and the Chicago White Sox took
the honors in the American. That
fall they engaged in one of the bit
terest struggles on record.
The first four games of the series
were divided. each club winning two;
but then the "hitless wonders' went
on batting rampage and captured
the next two by the largest scores Of
the series. The Sox won the first
game by a score Of 2 to /; the sec
ond went to the Cubs, Z to 1; the Sox
took the third, to 0: the Cubs evened
the series in the fourth, to o; the
Sox captured the fifth. to S. and
then clinched the series by winning
the sixth and final game. 8 to 3.
A glance at the personnel of the
Cub machine will prove how great
an upset had been recorded: Chance.
base: Tinker. shortstop: Steinfeldt,
third base: Sheckard, Holman and
Schultz. outnelders; King, catcher.
and Brown. Ruelbach, Pfeister and
Overall. pitchers.
The White Sox playeps were: Dono-
hue. first base: Isbeli. second base !;
Tannehill and Davis, shortstop: Robe,
third base: Jones, Dougherty and
Hahn. outfielders; Sullivan, catcher,
and Walsh, White, Owen and Altrock,
pitchers.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

Taking the pitchers in the order Of
their rating and surmising as to their
probable effectiveness. it is not far
out of the way to figure that they will
play through the series somewhat as
follows: First, Mays; second. Nehf;
third, Toney; fourth, Shawkey; fifth,
Douglas: sixth, Hoyt.
Naturally there Is a great deal of
curiosity as to how the pitchers will
be used for the first game. If the
managers only would let the public
know. the betting end of the citizenry
probably, would wager its fool head
of before the first contest.
Ninety-nine per cent OF the fans
expect to see Mays in the box for the
Yankees in the first. and either Toney
or Nehf for the Giants. 1t is just
possible that it will be Nehf. If he
pitches the first game it will give him
much time to rest for the second
game that he is to pitch, and if the
Championship is to be won by his ef-
fectiveness, as much of the National
League championship was won by his
work, he will be badly needed for a
second game, in view Of the fact that
at least Ave contests are to be played.
Granting that the staff of the
Giants seems to be better than that
Of the Yankees taken collectively,
there is still another point to be
taken into consideration. Last year
the Brooklyn team went into the
world series with what was admitted
to be the best pitching staff of the
year and one of the best that the
Evening star., 1921-10-04
RIVAL LEADERS SURE
THEIR TEAM WILL WIN

NEW YORK, October 4.-Manager
McGraw of the Giants and Pilot Hug
gins of the Yankees are equally conf
dent of the outcome of the world Sc
ries. The fact that the rain yester-
day spoiled the Giants chance to
practice did not worry their guardian.
MY players are in good condition
and the rest will do them just as
much good, if not. more, than an hour
or two Of work on, the diamond" Nc
Graw said I'VE are ready and no
excuses will be offered on the score
by the Yankees"
Base ball as it is played in the
American League will be the Yankees
style in the series, declared Manager
Huggins. 81 intend to play regular
base ball in the series" he said-"the
kind of base ball that won for us in
our seasons campaign. 1 think it
will be hard fought series. but be-
lieve our pitching and attack will
win the world championship for u.s."
Judge Lands is In New York and
says that he will have his eyes on
every play in the world series. There
will be $4,000 more doing the same
thing.
The Yankees practice in the morn
ing and the Giants in thesafternoon
at the Polo Grounds Remember the
old saw about the early bird.
Johnny Evers. formerly manager of
the Chicago Cubs, fayors the Giants.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
BROTHER ACT
IN HISTORY OF GAMES

In the first sixteen series between
pennant winners of the two major league
clubs there was not an instance of
brother opposing brother. Last season
the first case developed when Jimmy
Johnston played third for the Robins
and Wheeler Johnston played first for
the Cleveland Indians.
Now comes the second brother VS..
brother feature in two years. Bob Meu-
sci will play right field for the Yankees
during the series and Emil Meusel will
play left for the Giants. Emil, the
elder of the brothers. came to the Giants
in midseason after several years with
the Phillies. Bob came to the Yankees
a year ago last spring from the Vernon
club Of the Pacific Coast League. Both
are heavy hitters who have done much
to bring pennants to their respective
clubs.
Bob hits harder than Emil, though
he is EOt as consistent in garnering
his hits Bob also excels Emil as a
thrower, but Emil is the more finished
fielder. Bob is a left-field hitter and
Emil hits often to right, so the play
of "Meusel flied to Meusel' may be
repeated frequently during the Sc
ries.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Difficult
MASCOT Of YANKS HAS
GREAT PENNANT RECORD

NEW YORK. October 4.-Eddie
Bennett. the little mascot of the Yam
KEGS, has a great pennant winning
record, but has not scored yet in
the world series. However, he pre-
diets victory for the Yankees in no
uncertain language.
Il have had three mascoting jobs.
was with the White Sox in 1919
when they won the pennant. I was
with the Dodgers in 1920 when they
took the flag and now am with the
Yankees-a third pennant winner"
won a world series yet But don't
think that 1t was my fault 1 expect
the Yankees to come through, and
am doing everything I can to make
victory sure.
down when they threw the series to
the Reds in 1S19," continued the mas
cot. THAT certainly was not my
fault I was altogether honest, along
with Collins and Schalk, and 1 was
in good trim all through the series.
Last fall the Dodgers won two
out of three in Brooklyn, and then
they go to Cleveland without me-
Can you imagine such ingratitude?
Here l make them win two, and then
they give me the go-by! They go to
Cleveland without me-and what do
they 90! Lose the series.
But will be on the job all
through the coming series-unless
that big boy of the Giants kidnaps
me. To tell you the truth, I don't
like those birds that hang around
him. 1 think they are jealous of my
record and will do anything to get
me out of this series. But 1 am
going to get a husky guy to keep
suspicious persons away from me. I
am determined to win this series"
Evening star., 1921-10-04
EVEN MONEY PREVAILS
IN BIG SERIES BETTING

NEW YORK. October 4.-one of the
most unusual situations that have ever
arisen In connection with a big sport
ing event such as the world series
between the Giants and the Yankees
obtains at this time While there is
considerable betting being done on
me series. there is no way Of deter
INNING what the actual odds are.
Most Of the big bettors, those who
40 NOT permit sentiment to enter into
their transactions. are Offering 8 to 10
ana ~ take your pick. In other words,
II man wants to bet on the Yankees
tne professionals will lay So against
MS Slo and back the Giants and vice
1t is evident that the speculation
among the fans is being Influenced to
pronounced degree by personal
preference. For instance, not a few
wagers have been recorded with the
Yankees ruling the favorites at 6 to s.
Just as many have been made with
the Giants the favorites at the same
odds. Among those who are not pro
fessionals and who do not permit
sentiment to sway them, even money
seems to be the prevalent quotations.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

head. His ears is generally always
large and hardly ever the same size:
He often complains of dizziness ana
black specks in front of the eyes.
though he may be able to dress him
self.
The Giant fan is generally kind
of helpless looking and libel to be
paralytic. He can't protect himself
from harm and injury. He is libel
to have heavy features with broad
wiry hair. His hands is short and
pudgy. His eyes is on the bias and
he don't see things right. He is gen.
orally always the last one born in
family. They half to dress him and
feed him, but he can pass higher
for inst. he can learn to tell time
and the day of the month and give
the days of the week in order and
make simple change, like returning
20 cents from quarter and etc.
About 3 per cent Of Giant fans is
total abstainers. as compared with
IN per cent Of Yankee fans. but the
last named has had more reason for
their excesses. On the other hand,
they's q much bigger proportion OF
divorces amongst Giant fans and
more Of them beats their wife.
Giant fans lives for the most part
on figs, buds, tubers and grass, while
the staples Of the Yankee fans diet
Is insects, nuts. fruits and seeds. Both
fans is noted for their harsh and dis
cordant voices.
X + + +
Another kind of fan who we may
see in small quantities at the series
is the Brooklyn fan. who Is like the
Giant and Yankee fan in gen.
aspects and as a rule has the same
harsh cry. Some of them, however,
Evening star., 1921-10-04

Brooklyns ever had. Yet Brooklyn
was soundly licked because the
American League batters were better
than those of the National.
Cleveland outhit Brooklyn and won
the championship. The Yankees can
outhit the Cleveland team of this
year or the Indians of last year and
while the Giants are somewhat bet
ter batters than the Brooklyns OF
1920 they are not as good batters
taken as a lump as the Yankees.
They cannot get the same power into
their hits and they are not SO likely
by one-half to have big inning, as
it is called, as are the American
League players.
This has a marked effect on the
pitching, for no matter how well the
Nehf-Toney combination may hurl, If
there is a sustained drive against
them at any time they are likely to
be beaten.
If the Yankee batters are to be
figured as one hundred and the pitch
ers as ninety, possibly you can fig
ure the Giant batterS as ninety and
the pitchers as one hundred and that
about shows the relative difference.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
LELIVELT GETS 274 HITS;
BATS .418 FOR THE YEAR

Jack Lelivelt, Omaha first sacker, fell
six hits shy of tipping the record for hits
in season when he cracked out his
274th as the curtain was rung down in
the Western League.
The record was made last season by
Miller of the Oakland club in the Pa
cific Coast League, who hit safely $50
times. However, this mark was at
tanned in 1873 games. while the record
established by the Omaha slugger was
made in 166 games.
Lelivelt easily was the best batter
in the league and topped the hitters
with an average OF .418.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

utter low and sweet twittering notes.
Many can initiate other sounds of
to say words II given patient train
ing. Some people have got the idear
that this process may be aided by
Sitting the tongue, a practice as use
less and foolish as 1t is barbarous.
1t is not certain that the tongue has
anything to do with a Brooklyn fans
speech, no more than in other birds.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-10-04
RING LARDNER
SEZ:
He's all Ready for Series, Except He Ain't Got
No Seat-Picks Ne,u York to Haze Greatest
Ticket Scandal IN History.
Ticket Scandal in History.

EW YORK, 4-Wen friends the big starts tomQr-
and readiness for that amt got
ticket but have least chance to which is
than said thousands the that have been nfest
ing the Polo Grounds all
More people is going this series than be
FORE but the number of that drop
the bucket along side the of that amt going
only regards the that Will
start squawk that will be heard around the world.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
UMPIRES ARE SELECTED.

CHICAGO, October 4-President
Johnson of the American League has
appointed George Moriarty and Ollie
Chill as umpires for the world series.
NEW YORK, October 4.-President
John A. Heydler of the National
League has announced the appoint
ment of Earnest c. Quigley and
Charles Rigler as umpires for the
aIrnr
Evening star., 1921-10-04
EASY WIN FOR MANHATTANs.

Manhattan Athletic Club easily dis
posed of the Old Duth Marketers in
their base ball game, winning IA to 2.
Hutchinson famed thirteen Old Dutch
batters, while the winners got sixteen
EitS many for extra bases.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
MAYS. is BEST HURLER
IN THE TITLE BATTLES
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

form and the of both leagues have
this there general impression that the pitchers OF the
of New York Americans Mays
the best of He borne the bunt OF the
of Yankees None
What they
the another although we'll bear mind
pitcher a than
he does in the regular campaign.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Rocky Mount Wins Series.

ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., October A.
Rocky Mount won the unofficial
championship" of the Virginia League
by defeating Wilson yesterday. 10
to o. The victory was the fourth in
the series for the Tarheels. Wilson
won one game.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
MOST PUZZLING SERIES
SINCE THEY WERE BEGUN
Teams So Evenly Balanced That Title May Be
Decided on Bench, and at This Angle
McGraW Holds Edge.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

October No world series since the added
nj to the sporting 1908 has caused
speculation that between Giants and Yankees which
opens at Grounds here For the first time the
the National
the contendes start with neither favored
to alta the highest honor base ball.
matched do the machines McGraw and Higgins
circles
which edge Usually peponderane of pitching bat
Skill
incline definitely
these essentials evenly balanced that the
dopesters stymied.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

Toney, Douglas. Barnes ct al. as
against Mays, Shawkey, Hoyt, Har-
per, Quinn and Collins that has them
Stumped.
The Giants excel in speed team
work and smartness of direction,
while the Yanks possess a high ex-
plosive punch, headed by Babe Ruth,
that is likely at any time to knock all
the strategy and cunning of an op-
ponent galley west. Take your choice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
CITY ! WILL PUT
ON MEMBER DRIVE

october 5-i5 will sec tho renewal Of
tho postponed membership campaign OF
tho Y NJ. 4. n. which was originally
started on the night of June 9 The
report OF the flood waters that night
caused tho 100 workers Of tho cam
raiEn 10 scatter to their various places
~ business and later to help lu th,
rescue OF lives by means OF boatr
Every ono Of the former campaign
workers is expected To return for tho
renewed effort with tho exception OF
one. Or. r. g. Cary. who was drowned
soon after leaving the y" that night
Tho feature Of the campaign amouE
tho workers ts the balloon race from
pueblo 90 L. Junta. tho speed Of "a.
contestants depending upon tho. mum
nor OF mcmbcfships obtained As
priIcr, the Nckulls Packing compnny
and the Pueblo Flour mills have Of.
f"rcd a round trip ticket to California
for the first one t'uckoiia ham aa
second and H sack Major a. flour
a. third. The first prize. as thr
others. will be given to the winning
team and the members ~ the team
are to draw Etraws for them.
\ luncheon Ia Erhgdutsd iu tho rHYrs
every dhN to hear the reports OF the
team progress and the results OF thf
race
Frank $. Hong has been selected al
Eoncral campaign manager. Auuuf
y" are expected 10 participate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
nIsc.- ns tho nndisested product OF

misses. as tho undiSested product OF
manyp oints of view.
~ this Is realized by many Repuh-
llran leaders. They say something
must he done about congress. About
tho only specific thing they recon-
mcnt is that Nr. Harding, In his rol"
OF ttular head OF the Republican
party. should supply congress the
leadership II has failed to develop
within Iiscif Whether this will hap
pcn Is something that remains 10 ho
socr Meantime. the Democrats -"
their opportunity with relation 10 ncNt
years elections. and are getting ready
10 20 after it vigorously.
There Is section or Democratic
party opinion which fnvors doing moth
ing ncNt year Those who hold this
view say n T. better t. II" low and lot
tho elections next year go by default
The Idea ls to lot the Republicans hav"
the compictest kind Of control ana re-
rponvihllitv until tho president elcc-
tion Of 1926 Tho theory is that the
coming three years arc likely to Be 70
20 tho public that com
p'etr Republican responsibility for
them would p" n Democratic asset IN
1875 But this Wow ls not likely 10
prevail with tho Democratic leadership
NJ a whole. Tho greater proha bllity !"
that tho Democrats vii go into tho
congressional and senatorial elections
next year with great vigor
Copyright. 1871 by The New York
Evening Post. Incl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION PLEDGES
$50 At N EETIN G

Fifty dollars was pledged by the
County sunday School association to
the state organization at a meeting of
the executives Of the county associa-
ton in the City y. NJ. G. A. Friday
night. The association was reported
to be in better financial condition than
it had been for some time.
Plans We're laid at the executive
meeting for a get-together conference
of the Sunday schools of the county on
Nov. /. to outline plans for the year.
The Sunday School exhibit at the
fair will be shown in the County build
ing, and will include hand work of the
students of the entire state. Mrs. j
ID. Brauer will be in charge and Mrs.
H. r. Shaw, state superintendent is
slated to tell stories to the state Boys
and Girls club. Today she has con-
sented to conduct the Children's Divi-
sion Institute for cradle welfare
a meeting of the primary and Junior
department heads of the state organi-
zation will be called for this fall in
the city. and will be explained in ad-
vance by Mrs. Shaw. The purpose of
the proposed meetings is to demon
strate map work, clay work. designing
and better hand work in Sunday
Schools
The officials of the county who met
Friday night are: A. p. De Wore. presi-
dent: W. l.. Sibly. vice president Geo.
d. White, secretary: B. v. Ruppel,
treasurer Mrs. j. ID. Braucr. children
superintendent, r. C. Whitlock, ad
ministrative superintendent: DR. Il. c.
Davis, educa tional superintendent. ].
Il. Creel. adult superintendent: o. C.
dent; Rev. H. l.. Kohler. state dlrec-
tor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
COMMITTEE INCREASES
TAX MEASURE YIELD

Washington. Sept. ,4.-The tax re-
vision bill as reported by the senate
finance committee is estimated to yield
'5,S2i. 900 this fiscal year. or $4,000
ooo more than the measure passed by
tho house, says the majority report on
tho bill approved and made public to-
day by the committee
For tho next gscal year the report
says, the bill should yield s.. .T55. 700 900
an increase OF sI5,O01.0 .0oo over the house
total. This program, II Is added. as
sumcg that for the fisoisl year 1925 the
total ordinary expenditures Of the gov
crnmeut will amount 10 approximately
$. so 600. 600 as compared with ;03I,-
eN,eoi this fiscial year. and i5.iis,00c.-
coo IN the last fiscial year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Mrr. Lille o. Baker. superintendent
Of the county schools viii assemble
= larEor number OF school contributions
IN tho State Fair. than last year. The
line OF exhibits VIII be similar to what
has previously been shown. but the
quality will he finer. 4 comparison
Or exhibits made five years ago. and
those shown this week will reveal n
marked elevation in tho appreciation
Or tn. scholar OF tho general work Of
hiH school That mems that in these
days the memory II not the only fac
uity utilized in education. Tho hand
does work that corrciates the picture
drawn by the student. with the facts
HE learned in the text book.
For instance: thcrc are number OF
famplcs of color drawings OF Fili-
yamn. tho racrcd mountain or Japan
The pupil has read about H. and in
hts drawing he gives expression to his
conception Of how tho peak looks from
tho ocean. There will be seen this
wccsS, n sample or paper cutting work
from Mexican sirl OF tho sixth grade.
FREQ hand work. that iB commcudabic
becauE" Of tho proportion. understand
irg and naturilnc1a OF tho work. II
makes n fine frieE~ And thfro arc
numbers or such examples Of improved
work 70 Justify time spent in tho
county and state schools exhibit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

TO the right of the center of the street.
In turning corners to the left. pass
TO the right of the intersection OF the
two roads.
LIGHTING
Use lights sufficient to reveal OBJ
tects so feet.
GlarinE lights absolutely prohibited.
Display rcd light at rear of vehicle
SIGNALS
Signal with the hand when about to
start, turn, or stop.
In turning. indicate direction by
signal Watch and obey instantly.
signals of traffic officers.
RIGHT-OF-WAY
Vehicle on your right has right of
way at intersection.
Let the man on your right go ahead
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
$500 CHICAGO POLICE
BOOTLEG SAYS CHIEF
tcontInnea from r,Ec ono,

tcontinuod from Pare ouc)
three police stations closed several
days ago by former police chief.
He indicated that nc was planning
general Ehakc-up In the force.
Tho chlorH statements concerning
tho liquor situation followed closely
tho arrest by federal officials Of three
detective Ecrrcan,s charged with IL
legal transportation of liquor. Ono Of
thom. Sergeant Eddie SmRic. was on
trial in tho case in which Mike dc
i'ikc'' Hctlcr and others wcrc found
guilty Of stealing n carload Of whisky
shipped here from Kentucky. but was
acquitted. Smale and his two com
30 90.