davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-25
How's This?

we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case Of Catarrh that cannot he
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
We tho nndnHiN ~, IoieuO, u.
Sheney for the last 10 years. and beley
MN perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any 9pIlgations made by his firm.
WALDlNG, KlNNAN & MARVIN.
uu, Wholesale Druggists Toledo. @
HalIs Catarrh Cure is taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucoiIs
surfaces surfaces OF the system. Testimonials sent
free Price 20 cents per bottle SoId hS
all druggists. u "
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-25

Rev Charles M. Sheldon, author of
In His steps" and other religious
works, is dangerously i'll at his home
III Topeka, kas.. with stomach and
Kidney troubles Mr.. Sheldon is a
Congregationalist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-25
LEAVE FOR CANADA
FARMERS OF ATHENA BUY
CHEAP LAND UP NORTH

Party OF About Is People With 20
Head of Work Horses Going tn
Nanton and Clarcsholm This Week
Athena People Prefer to Live in
Umntilla County But Go to Canada
for Purposes of Speculation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-25

AT Seattle Henry c. Schwartz kid
mapped his 7-year-old child from the
custody of his wife, from whom he
was separated. II is supposed
Schwartz is on his way east with his
child, which was in the mothers care
by order OF the court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-25
Walters FIGURING Mills

Capacity, $50 barrels a day.
Flour exchanged for wheat.
Flour, Mil Feed, Chopped Feed
etc. always on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Freshmen Beat the Blanks.

The Freshmen turned seeming defeat into
an easy victory by the hardest kind OF
batting yesterday afternoon, when they
won from the Blanks by the score Of II to
10. When the Pressmen went to bat In the
second inning the game looked to be gone
without hope, but by the time they had
gotten through Strengthening out Single
tons curves nine runs had crossed the
counting block and put them two to the
good. Again in the fourth the Blanks took
the lead, but Singleton weakened, and
seven more runs came in.
Not one of the hits made by the winners
was wasted, as can be seen by the fact
that ten of their runs were earned. The
Blanks landed on OHagan for six hits and
seven runs in the first two innings. but In
the third Williams was substituted. and
they could not touch him.
Ravens, who has been batting poor OF
late, regained his batting eye yesterday.
Both Williams and Linkins also got three
for a home run, and Linkins soaked one
for three bases.
In the first the Blanks got three runs on
an error. two bases on balls and singles
by Hammerbacker and Ravens. They got
four more In the second on bases on balls
to Daily and Singleton and four hits. Theft
last runs came in the fourth when Single
ton was given his base on balls, Hammer
hacker was hit, Ravens tripled and
Arends singled, scoring three. The Press
men got nine in the second, seven in the
fourth and home run by Williams in the
fifth scored their last run The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
hind the hazard the player may drop a bali

hind the hazard the player may drop a ball
at the side of the hazard as near as possible
to where the ball lay. but not nearer to
the hole. under penalty of one stroke
(b). If ball lie or be lost in casual water
through the green. or if casual water
through the green interferes with the play
er's stance. the player may drop a ball.
without penalty. within two club lengths
from the margin directly behind the place
where the ball lay, or from the margin
nearest to the place where the ball lay, but
not nearer to the hole. If the ball when
dropped roll into the water. or rest so that
the water interferes with the players
stance. it may be redrepped. without pen
atty. as near to the margin as the nature
Of the ground permits, but not nearer to
the hole.
(c). In dropping a ball behind the spot
from which the ball was lifted the player
shall keep that spot. or in the case of water.
the spot at which the ball entered, In a line
between himself and the hole.
Wherever 1t is impossible to drop a ball
prescribed in sections and b it shall be
dropped as near as possible to the place
where it lay. but not nearer to the hole.
(d). If ball lie in casual water on put
ting green ball may be placed by hand
behind the water without penalty.
The penalty for a breach of this rule
shall be the loss of the hole.
Rule To- A ball shall be dropped In the
following manner: The player himself shall
drop it. He shall face the hole. stand erect
and drop the ball behind him from his head.
II the ball when dropped touch the player
he shall incur no penalty. and IL it roll into
a hazard 1t may be redropped without PEN
atty.
The penalty for breach of this rule shall
be the loss of the hole.
Penalties to rule IA. fixed by the U. s. @.
A. are loss of the hole at match play and
two strokes at medal play. The remainder
of the Interpretation defines a water hazard
and is copied from the 1903 book The in
to rule Is is as before-in match
play. for improperly dropping the ball, loss
of the hole: at medal play, penalty of two
strokes. the ball to be redropped properly
The new edition is in vest pocket form and
bound in a durable red cover bearing the
seal Of the U. s. G. A.
The vacancy in the second vice presidency
of the U. s. G. A, caused by the death OF
Theodore Sheldon OF Chicago, will be filled
by the executive committee. 1t will not be
necessary to call special meeting of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
A NEW GOLF CODE ISSUED.
Changes and interpretations Included
in Issue.

Important changes are noted in the new
rules of the United States Golf Association
Just issued. An entirely new addendum has
been made to rule for stroke competitions
in the United States Golf Association COM
mittee, the need of which has been made
apparent by an appeal from club as to
the penalty when player has returned
medal score lower than actually made.
There has never been any doubt as to the
need of punishment that should be In
ficted for an Intentional violation OF the
sort, but the club In question asked for
information in case where the false return
had been made by mistake The ruling Is:
"A player is only disqualified IL any of the
strokes marked as taken to individual holes
are returned below those actually played"
The other changes in the book from the
edition of 1858 are the adoption OF the modi-
flcations in the rules of golf. Nos. Il and 10,
made at the September meeting OF the
Royal and Ancient Golf Club Of st. AM
drews, with the Interpretations added by
the American committee. The rules now
read:
Rule Il {a) II bali lie or be lost In
water or In casual water In a hazard ball
may be dropped in or as far behind the
hazard az the player may please. under PEN
atty OF one stroke. but II It be impossible
from want OF space in which to play, or
from any other cause. to drop the ball be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
Notes,

It's hard to lose. but the medicine the UNI
pires give US Is nauseating.
Joss used his spit ball effectively yester-
day When the Nationals did connect the
ball bounded right into some felder's hands.
Turner's one-hand pickup of Hills hit
over second in the fourth inning reminded
one OF Jerry Denny In his palmiest days
He almost beat Hunter to the bag as it was
Joss and Buelow celebrated their return
to the game after suspension of five days
by doing perfect battery work.
The Nationals have a new groundkeeper
Maybe Shorty Brown was the hoodoo
Groundkeeper Smith of the New York
Highlanders will keep the grass cut and
the foul lines white in the future.
Jacobsen infiamed his veriform appendix In
the game he pitched against Bill Coughlin's
crowd and has had an operation performed
for its removal. If Jake had money the
doctors would call his ailment appendicitis
The team has dispensed with the services
or Joe Quirk. who was wont to remove the
kinks from the arms and legs of the Ma
uonals by expert massage. The hot wealth
er has replaced Quirk.
Cleveland had only three men left on
bases The Nationals were one short of
this.
Knoll was in left. Huselman having a
touch of malaria.
Lajoie says he is going to hit over 400 In
this series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
aunton Wins Exciting Contest,

Gunton finally came off victorious in its
grapple with Foundry yesterday. by the
score of to 6, after one of the most UNI
usual and exciting games Of the season, in
the Sunday School League.
Gunton scored six runs in the second in
ming and the game had all the earmarks Of
being one-sided affair.
Foundry too, seemed to have a batting
matinee In store for Hutchinson in the first
inning, when the second and third man up
hit safely and in the second Hagar, first
up. pounded out a three-bagger, but. like
their opponents. they fell off and for three
innings only one man got on base.
Foundry was the first to recover from its
slump. securing two runs in the sixth and
three In the seventh, which overcame Gun
toms big lead and tied the score. Then
again came a reversal. Hutchinson, who
had punched only one up to the eighth in
ming, became puzzle to Foundry, tanning
them out when they were most dangerous.
while on the other hand Ogle who had been
invincibe after the second, was touched up
for four hits in the ninth, almost half the
number made off him in the entire game
Neither side scored IN the first, although
came Foundry's bad inning. Woodward
singled, Langley flew out to left, and
Hutchinson was safe on a f1uke> poke to
short Shoemaker walked, forcing in Wood
ward. and Earnest and Hutch" registered
on Randall's error. which placed Asquith
on second. Price scored Asquith on a sin
gle and counted on Bielaskfs out Lang
ley drove hot one to Bryan, which was
nailed by pretty running catch.
Hagar tripled In the second and scored on
A. Ogle's out to Harding. In the sixth
base on balls to F. Ogle and singles by
O'Brien and Hagar netted two ruins, and in
the next they tied the score on Kinney's
liner over second a pass to Bryan, and
safe hits by F. Ogle and O'Brien
In the ninth Shoemaker led off by beat
Ing out bunt to third. Asquith followed
with one of the same kind to first Price
tried the same thing, but was down, short
to first. Bielaski famed and then Pop
Harding. who had gone hitless, laced out
timely drive to left, which scored both rum
nerS.
For Foundry. Bryan struck out. F. Ogle
and O'Brien each hit past second. Camp
bell popped out to Langley. With two run
ners waiting for a chance to again tie the
score and with two strikes and three balls
on him, Randall left a taste in the mouths
or Foundry's fair rooters similar to that
produced by half-ripe persmmons by hav-
ing Umpire Belts call the third strike on
him.
There were numerous good plays Bryan
and Shoemaker in left each accepted two
hard chances and covered large territory
and O'Brien and Price both made pretty
running catches in center Frank Ogle had
a busy day at second and played an excl
lent game, his one slip up being on a throw
from Campbell. which got by him. Both
infields PLAYED fast ball The score-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
Corbett Enjoined.

James ]. Corbett. former champion pugi-
list, and now an exponent of high art on
the stage. is not going into the hotel bust
ness just yet 1t was Corbett's intention.
with the financial aid of Parson Davies
who has managed a few prizefghters in
his time, to take over the thirst emporium
OF Tom ORourke at Broadway and 10th
street, which Is known as the Delavan.
They met yesterday in O'Rourke's place
20 close tho deal, but before Corbett could
aftix his name to any paper he was served
with an Injunction issued by Supreme Court
Justice Clark.
The Injunction was obtained by Henry
b. Harris, the theatrical manager, who
says that II Corbett engages In the liquor
business or any other without his consent
he violates the theatrical contract he has
with Harris The injunction restraints Cor
bett for thirty days, and he says he won't
fight 1T. II Is more than likely that he will
try to obtain the consent of Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16

An eleven-inning contest was played yes
terday afternoon on the White Lot ellipse
between the Post Office and Agriculture
teams, In which the latter came out victo-
rious by a score Of 10 to 8.
The Post Office boys started off like sure
winners. They secured six hits, which net
ted them seven runs. up to the third inning
when Chittenden relieved Brown and held
the "mailmen" safe throughout the rest of
the game, while his team got busy with
Thomas curves. Capt. Bacon took Thomas
from the box in the fifth, Haring replacing
him. The successor was wild and gave the
Aggies" four bases on balls, which, with
good hard hitting, won the game.
Agriculture did not score until the third
A batting rally took place in the fifth which
netted three more runs. The seventh was
duplicate of the fifth. Two scores in the
ninth tied the score, and in the eleventh a
runner got home on close decision by the
umpire, which won the game. Post Office
did not score after the sixth.
Landick played good game on the initial
sack for Post Office. Berkman, at third
also did good work. For Agriculture Chit
tenden was there with the goods, accept
ing ten chances without an error The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
at all would do, for was not the despised

at all would do, for was not the despised
Carroll Institute always ready and willing
to be slaughtered? So with a catcher In
the pitchers box and with four substitutes
they encountered a well planned surprise
for the Institute had strengthened their
team by kidnapping. almost intact. the
Georgetown varsity nine, and the article
Of ball they put up made victory easy, the
score being IL to 6.
The way those husky youths from across
the creek smashed the leather was a eau
tion Clean, hard drives for two and three
bases, with occasional punches of singles.
earned nine of their twelve runs. Only one
error was made by them, a hurry throw by
Scheller, which went wide Of first.
Columbia partially awakened from the
stupor of surprise in the seventh inning and
hit the ball for three singles and two dou-
bles four runs resulting. That was only
an expiring protest against the impending
defeat however, and In the last two innings
they did not score.
Every one regretted that the athletic club
was not represented by it's strongest team
with one of the regular twirlers in the box.
Such game would have been worth dou-
BILE admission.
The features. outside of the 'varsity's-
beg pardon-Carrolrs batting and their
clean handling of batted balls. were Bakers
catch of a terrific liner. on which he dou-
bled man at first, and Drennan's unas-
sisted double play. Fulcher and Maple also
fielded their positions exceptionally we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
Princeton to Play Cornell.

The announcement that Princeton would
play a game of foot ball with Cornell Mo-
vember IL disposes of the threatened breach
between the two universities in the line OF
sport. three-year compact has been
signed. This year Cornell will meet the
Tigers on the latter's grounds, at Prince
ton. The 1906 game Will be played In ithaca
and the game OF the year following In New
York city On neutral ground.
1t is Princcton's policy to make as few
long trips to Ithaca as possible before her
game with Yale. Her first proposal to Corr
neil was that Cornell should play all games
either in New York or Princeton. To this
Cornell would not agree. wishing to renew
former arrangements, with games played
alternately at Ithaca and Princeton.
The Tigers then made the present pro-
pOsai. and as Cornell had Loaf prestige on
the gridiron by last years poor record ehe
was in no position to dictate. She there
fore accepted the terms proposed by Prince
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
Base Ball Weather.

Observation-Disclosures cloudy.
New York-Chicago, clear.
Boston-Detroit, clear.
Philadelphia-St. Louis, cloudy.
The story of yesterdays game is soon
told. Cleveland's Joss was as great an
enigma to the National batsmen as the
Chinese idol Of that name is to effete civil
lization. The score was to o. 1t should
have been l to o, or Kelly, the arbitrator,
made two errors OF judgment in the sixth
inning which gave Cleveland a run.
The game was quickly played. The Ma
tionals sent but twenty-nine men to bat
during the nine innings, and the Two lone
some hits made by Hill and Hughes awaited
nothing. Lajoie's aggregation knows how
to play ball. The infield work yesterday
was clean. only married by Turner, who let
Hughes Swimming sizzler pass through his
understanding in the ninth.
1t was one. two, three for the Nationals
up to the fourth. when Hill opened that
inning with hit Jones hunted to first
the sixth, with two outs Hughes got hit,
but faded away on first when Hill flew out
to right.
Cleveland started out in the first to score.
Jackson raised one back Of third, which
Hill handled. Bay smashed the first one
for two bases and Tailed when LaJo1e.
banged one to left for two sacks. The
same play was pulled off in the sixth. Bay
hit to left and stretched a single into a
double At least it scored that way.
Knoll, who was in left in place of Huels-
man, was slow in handling the ball. but
when he saw Bay try for second he threw
we'll to Cassidy, who made a pretty stop
and tagged the runner out. But Kelly said
safe and the fans howled. A moment later
Flick hit fly to Jones in deep center. Bay
raced for the third sack soon as the ball
settled. but Jones threw magniflcently to
Hill, who caught Bay at least two feet off
the bag, and touched him out. Bay started
to leave the bag, thinking. of course, he
him safe. 1t was a monstrous decision.
ond. could hardly be restrained when the
umpire called Bay safe at third. and when
the game concluded Kelly was sur
rounded by bowling mob, who kept him
prisoner in the club house for some time.
This decision really made no difference in
the result even though he did tally mo-
ment later on Lajoie's third two-bagger,
but the raw deals the locals have been re-
ceiving the past few days are aggravating.
The game was uninteresting. There were
few difficult chances, and but one error
marred the otherwise perfect play of both
teams. Short Stop Cassidy made 1t. It was
worth WHILE however, to see the mighty
Lajoie play and hit. He works like a lazy
man-it looks SO easy But, OH that will
low of his! Hughes tried all his best drops
and shoots. but the big second baseman
found them every time for a two-bagger,
save in his last time at the bat, when he
hit a long fly to Jones.
ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Atlantics' First Game.

The Atlantics won their first game of the
season yesterday from the Colored Amer
leans by close margin of IA to Is.
The Atlantics presented a good team,
weak only In the box, but strong at the bat.
securing seventeen hits of Ellis. Cole, who
pitched for the Atlantics. did we'll The
features OF the game were Walkers run
ming one-hand catch and Tyler's one-hand
catch Of a liner. Butler sent the ball over
the left field fence for home run.
R. H. E.
Col Americans. o 0os5o014-la ii
Atlsnties ......... 8 1905 -14 II 8
The Atlantics will play the Treasury boys
Saturday in Coliseum Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16


Post Office. 2 3 o 1 0 o 0 o o.
Agriculture $3.50. 0 o 8 0 2 0 lilo
First base by errors-Post Office. 8: Agriculture,
2. Left on bases-Post Office, IL Agriculture 81
Z: Oh Thomas. 8; OF Haring. 4. Innings pitched
Brown. 2ls; Thomas. 8; Chittenden, shS; Harfne. g.
Hits-Of Brown. @; OF Thomas 6; OF Chittepden
{: OF Haring 5. Struck ont-By Brown. /: by
Ct.ttenden. 8; by Thomas. 8: by Haring g. Three
base hits-Penninyton, Gates and Weber (2, Sac
rifce hit-Landwick. Stolen bases-Landwick Ba-
con. Pennington. Cbittenden and Weber. Hit BY
Passed baiI-Weber Umpire-Mr. Barr. Tine Of
game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16

Earned runs-Blanks, 4; Pressmen, 10. Two-base
hitsKarnes. Webb. Three-base hits-Havens (2),
Linkins. Home run-Williams. Stolen bases
Daily. Singleton Webb veatch (2). Lfnkins. Sac
rifce hit-Williams. Double pays-Webb to Lin
kins to Williams to Beckwith: Webb to O'Hagan.
of Singleton, 2 Hit by piteher-By Williams 1 !;
by Singleton, 2. Struck out-By Singleton, Z; by
Williams @. Left on bases-Blanks, 3; press,nen,
2. Passed ball-Iinkins. Wild pitch-Singleton.
Time Of game-1 hour and 35 minutes. Attend
ance-S00. Umpire-Mr. Leiper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
EPIPHANY CHAPEL.

First base errors--Christ Church. 3. Left on
bases-Epphany Chapel 4; Christ Church. Q. Two
base hits-Lawson, Sigourney and Ireland t2).
First base on balls-On Bradley. 1. Tuts-Of Cor
dou Q: of I4itchfeld. 10; of Bradley, 4. Struck
out-By Gordon, "A; by Litchfeld. 5; by Bradley.
2. Stolen bases-Epiphany 5: Christ Church. 3.
40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16

Earned runs-CarrOll 81 Columbia, .. Two.bhse
hits - Scheiler, Ap'ouse. Gassaway, Wilson,
Babson, Waple Three-base hits-Scheller, Keane
~, Ap' ouse (2). Home run-Shriver. Stolen bases
-Scheller, Parns. Double plays-Babson to Wa
pie; brennan (unas5isted). First base balls
or Keane /; off Beckett 2. Struck out-By
Keane. 8; by Beckett. 4. Left on bases-Carroll,
10; Columbia, 4. Wild pitch-Beckett. Time Of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Han
Oboe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
A Poor Game.

The Fifth Baptists won from the First
yesterday In the poorest
played game seen on the White Lot this
season.
The Firsts scored twice as many hits as
their opponents. but the support gwen the
pitchers was the poorest excuse for base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16

Two-base hits-Fultz. Keller. Chesbro. Conroy.
Hfts-Or Chesbro in eight innings; OF Pullman,
2 in one inning Sacrifice hits-Keeler, Jones.
Holmes. Stolen base-Holmes. Double plays
Dougherty and Williams; White. Tannehill and
Donahue. Left bsses-New York, D: Chicago,
f. First base balls-On Chesbro, 2; OF Putt
man. /. First base on errors-New York. 1; Chi.
cago. /. Hit by pitched ball-By Pullman. l.
Struck out-By Chesbro, 6: BY Pullman. 1; 0
White. !. Wild pitch-Chesbro. Umpire-Mr. Con-
molly. Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16

the crowd were naturally with that team.
ed Simons and Walker both pitched good
ball. but the third inning was disastrous to
the former. Mr.. Sutton was substituted for
Mr.. r. S. Walker as umpire after the third
inning and his decisions were fair to both
teams Middlekauff's one-hand catch in left
field brought the crowd to its feet. The
work of Burr and Sargent was noteworthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16

First base by errors-Brookland, 4 Law Keporter,
l. Left on bases-Brookland, o. Law Reporter. 5.
First base balls-OR Simons, 2; of Walker. /.
base hfts-Marean. A. Julien and Dougherty. Two
base hits-Middlekauff Fellinger and vanneman.
Julien Stolen bases-FeIlinger (3). Dougherty
(2}. yanneman and Wheatley- Hit by pitcher
q Passed ball-Jullicn Umpires-Messrs. r. E.
Walker and Sutton. Time Of game-1 hour and 80
Minutes