davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
Harvard 22, Maine 0.

Cambridge Mass. October 7.-Without having her own goal threatened, liar yard defeated the University of Maine, 22 to 0, on Soldiers Field today, scoring three times in the first half of twenty minutes and once in the second during ten minutes play. The only poor feature in the Harvard plays was the holding Tn the the line which resulted in heavy pen altles. The lighter Maine team could make but little progress against the Har- vaid line, and usually punted on the second dCWn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
Boston 1o-7. Brooklyn 4-11.
Supplemental Rules Announced.

Cincinnati, October "A supplemental rule for the worlds championship game was announced today by Chairman Herr mann as follows: All games in Philadelphia and New York will commence at o'clock instead of 3:30. as heretofore announced. The official ball of the National league will be used in all games on National league grounds, and the official ball of the American league in all games on Ameri- can league grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
Other Games.

At West Point-West Point, IS; Colgate University 6.
 At Hanover-Dartmouth, Is: Holy Cross, 6.
 At Electromagnetic College, 15; Car lsle Indians O.
 At Evanston-Northwes 5; Wa bash, O.
 At New York-Lehigh, 6; New York University. 2.
 At Washington and Lee Uni- Yersity. IT, Hampton Sidney College, 0. At Champagne, Ill.-Illinois. 2i; North western College, 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
WANTED

90 Labsrers, steady work, at sl 10 per day and car fare Apply Traffic Manager of Birmingham Railway Light & Power Company, 1900 lst Ave.
 Birmingham Rail way Light & Power Company. Phone 20, Exchange IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
Princeton s4. Georgetown 0.

Princeton. N. J., October 7-Princeton put up a splendid exhibition of football this afternoon and defeated the heavy Georgetown eleven 34 to o. The Princeton men played like a machine and were never held for downs, while their defense was so strong that the visitors did not succeed in making first down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
Georala Tech 54, DahIoneea 0.

Atlanta, Ga, October 1.-The Georgia School of Technology opened the season here today by defeating the North Geor- gia Agricultural college of Dahlonega by a score of 54 to 0. The Tech team did not show the form expected from Heismans 8 training, though they made easy work of the slow players from Dahlonega. Right half Billy Wilson of the Tech played the star game
 The Barnesville High school tied the second Tech. team, 5 to 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08

leyan football game at League park, which resulted in a tie, neither side scoring, would end in a free fight. when Bailey, Haryland's full back, jumped on Bailey. Marylands full back, jumped on prostrate on the field at the end of long run. For fully five minutes the Colum- bia players fought to get at Bailey. and the presence of large police force alone quieted them.
 Armstrong was relieved from the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
Pennsylvania ii, swartmore 4.

Philadelphia October 7-The Pennsyl- vania football eleven defeated Swartmoro today by the score of Ii to f. In the first half neither eleven scored but in the second Pennsylvania scored two touch- downs, and Crowell kicked a pretty field goal for Swatmore. Both elevens were frequently penalized for offside play and holding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
RU D.
chlcauo 2, Pittsburg 1.

It's session at home by going down tC defeat in close and exciting game At tendance 4060. Score: R.H ,E.
 Pittsburg..... ...Wo Wo olo-l
 ChIcaeo o0l 010 000-2 g 1 Batteries-Lefe1d and Gibson; Reulbach
 and O'Neil Time, 1:50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
Cornell 24. RucknelI 0.

Ithaca, N. Y.. October 7-Although no scoring was done in the first half of the football game today Cornell overpowered Bucknell in the last twenty minutes and won by A to o. Repeated fumblng and loose team work was the fault.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
Annapolis 2e, Virginia Military O..

Annapolis, Ma, October 1.-The nayy's opening of the football season, which was played here today, was a decisive victory. the team of the Virginia Military Insti- ute being defeated by score of 29 to o. The visitors were powerless to stop the strong concentrated attack of the mid shipmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STAN DINO.
Boston 7-12. New York 6-e.

Boston, October 7.-Boston observed the close of the American League season today by winning B double header from New York. Second game called at end Of fifth inning on account of darkness: Scores
 First game R.H.E. Boston .. :. . ..03l 020 000 1-7 II New York Q. .. ,.5O1 900 GOO 0-6
 Batteries: Winter and Criger Orth. Hogg and Kleinow. Time, 2 hours.
 Second game R.H E. Boston,. .. .. :. .. .. .. ..312 60-12 10 5 New York :. .. q. .. .. .. ..03f H- g 1
 Batteries Dineen, Hughes and Arm bruster; Hogg, Griffith, Goodwin, New ton and connor. Time, 1:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
Cincinnati 1s, pepaw Q.

Cincinnati, October 7.-The University of Cincinnati football eleven easily defeated the Depaw University team here today by a score of IS to O. The local team outclassed the visitors throughout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
Money In It.

From the Chicago Journal.
 Blls-There goes man who is always looking down in the mouth and yet hs is happy.
 Wills-Who Is he?
 Bills-Smith. the dentist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
Vale .1e, syracuse 0.

New Haven, Conn. October 7.-Yale won from Syracuse in & splendid game of football on Yale field this afternoon. the final score being Is to o. For the second game of the fall the Yale supporters were agreeably surprised at the sho owing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
ALABAMA LOSES
 ID VANDERBILT Final Score Does Not Tell the
 Tale VANDY'S QUARTER Is HURT Alabama Was Weak In First Half, But Got Into Form Later and Made
 Very Good
 Showing.
VANDY'S QUARTER IS HURT

Nashville, Tenn, October 7.-(Special.)- The Vanderbilt football squad won over the University of Alabama on Dudley Field here this afternoon by score or 84 to 0. The game was good one, how ever, and witnessed by very large crowd. It was Vanderbilts second game of the season and after months prac- tice the men were in splendid condition.
 The first half was very fast and five touchdowns were made. Vanderbilt had all the best of it. but on the opening of the second half Alabama rallied strongly and by some hard work checked McGugin's men and reduced the score. Unfortunately for Vanderbilt one of her men, Frank Kyle, the crack quarterback, was severely injured and this added to the extremely hot weather discouraged the Commodores. Catchings threw Kyle and he fell heavily head first and was taken off the field unconscious. Physi- clans were called and he was sent to the hospital, where he regained conscious ness half hour later It Is thought that he will recover in few days.
 One of the features of the game was the work of Craig, Vanderbilt's right half back, who played one of the prettiest games ever seen on the Dudley field. His defense was exciting and he was stopped only once when given the ball. The men played we'll but there was some rough work toward the last After the accident to Kyle Alabama rallied somewhat and showed up stronger, making her distance several times, but was clearly outclassed and the big vandy fellows had the best of it throughout. The time of halves was seventeen minutes. Walker and Elgin were the officials. The line up;
 xY.xz.-,,l4 Dosttfop Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08

of the team. The line stood firm against heavy attacks most of the time, and wherever 1t was torn apart the Syracuse men could make but short distance, so sure was the tackling of the Yale back field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08

and three-quarters-St. Belane, 1o2 (W. Knapp to 1, won; Right Royal, 107 (O'NeilD 3 to 1, second; Outcome, 1o4 (Martin) to l. third. Time, 2:59 3-5.
 Sixth race, mile-Lord of the Vale. 124 (W. Davis) to 5, won; Colonial Girl, 121 (SewelD II to 20 second. Time, 1:40
 (Two starters Only)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
Wisconsin s4. Lawrence o.

Madison. Ms. October 7-Wisconsin University defeated Lawrence football team today by a score of 34 to o. In the first half Wisconsin made three touch downs and as many goals, and in the second half three touchdowns and one goal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
New York Al, Philadelphia a-e.

New York, October 7.-The New York and Philadelphia teams wound up the National league season here today in double header and broke even. The sec ond game was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of darkness Scores:
 First Game H.H E Philadelphia. ..ooo oil ooo l-3 z New york. GOO 001 010 2--4 9 3
 Batteries-Duggleby and Dooin; Taylor 1 and Bresnahan. Time. 150. Second Game R Il .E. l Philadelphia..... .,.......3lo Uz-o | | New York. ... .............lo .loo W-l
 patteries-Brady and Munson: Elliott l and Bowerman. Time. :55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
Washington 5-s, Philadelphia 4-s.

Washington. October 1.-The season closed here today with a double header between Washington and Philadelphia.
 The second game was called at the end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
Cincinnati s-e. St. Louis 7-s.

Cincinnati, October 7.-Each team won 1 a game in the double header. Tn the first game Hinchman's two bagger hit DeGroir
 on the head, injuring him slightly. Er-
 TOTS were plentiful Attendance zooo' Scores:
 First Game R.d B. rircinpati ~ 200 GOO 001-3 2 st To,,s 002 40l 000--7 t3 2 Batteries-Cheeh and Schlei; Taylor and Grady. Time, 1:20.
 | Second Game RH E l Cincinnati . GOO 020 22*-6 | St. Louis..... ...... ....1Ol Ooo ool-3 Batteries-Vowinkle and Street; Brown | and Leahy. Time, 1:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
Detroit 2, Cleveland 1.

Cleveland, October 7.--Cleveland lost tho last game of the season to Detroit. Bern hard being batted hard. Attendance 2935. Score:
 Cleveland 1000 100 0O0-l Detroit. .. .. .. :. .030 Ill 100-7 12 2
 Batteries: Bernhard and Clarke; Mullin and Warner. Time, 1 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08

of the fifth inning by agreement, with the score a tie, to 3. The Athletics used several substitutes as Captain Cross Davis and Seybold went home to rest up for the worlds series. Attendance, o70O
 First game R.H IL. Washington .. .. ..2O2 OD ooo l-o Q Philadelphia .. ..0O4 GOO 900 O-4
 Batteries: Hardy and Heydon; Waddell, Dygert and Powers. Time, 1;45.
 Second game R.H N. Washington .. e. .. POI 00-3 8 o Philadelphia .. ..2l0 W-3 l
 Batteries Manuel and Knoll; Myers and Powers. Time, one hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
Chicago 2-7, St. Louis 1-7.

Chicago 2-7, St. Louis ".
 St. Louis, October 7.-St. Louis lost the first game of a double header with Chi cago today on an error but succeeded in teing the second after Buchanan had been pounded for what appeared to be a commanding lead. Attendance, 4300.
 First game R.H E. St Louis ..Oo0 0l0 Wo-l ] Chicago :. .. ..011 GOO O0o-2 0 Batteries: Sudhoff and Sugden; Altrock and Hart. Time, 1:16.
 Second game R.H.E. St. Louis .. .. .. .4O2 100 OOO--7 3 Chicago :. .. .. .. .. 340 GOO 00O-7 c Batteries: Van Zant, Buchanan and Speneer Smith and Hart. Time, 1 40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18

There has been something doing
among the local saloon men of late,
and there has been quite a shifting of
ownership. Five saloons have changed
hands within the past week or so, and
there are two new places to be opened
within a short time.
OF the sales just made, probably the
most important one is that of Swear
ingen Bros. to Baker & Sullivan, for
which a trade was consummated last
evening. Under the terms of the trade
the new proprietors will secure the re-
tail business and the saloon fixtures of
the Swearingen business, while the
wholesale stock now carried by the old
firm will be closed out by them.
This morning Councilman Tom
Swearingen said that no definite plans
for the future have yet been made by
himself and brother. However, they
will remain here during the coming
winter and close out their business.
He does not think they will engage in
the saloon business again, here or else
where. According to him business has
been poor here for a year past, and
his firm has been wishing to sell all
saloops have been started, thus divid-
ing up the business, while at the same
time their expenses have been in
creased. Among other things the rent
of their room was increased from SIS
per month to 800 last spring The
suppression of open gambling has also
hurt his business of nights, although
no gambling was permitted in his
place, and he says that he is opposed
to gambling.
Baker & Sullivan, who have pur-
chased the Swearingen saloon, sold
their business at the corner of Court
and Thompson streets to James Shipp,
formerly Of Ukiah.
AMONG the cctis.er cc,seir deals that have
been made of late Is the sale of Frank
Bacons saloon on South Main street
to George Smith, formerly manager of
the Eastern hotel. The purchase by
]. w. McFadden OF Arlington, of the
Log Cabin saloon on Court street, and
the purchase of an interest in the
Rainier Beer hall by w. H. Jones, also
from Arlington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
SHEEPMEN STAYING OUT.
Have Finally Abandoned Southern
Grant County.

Two and three-fourths cents per
pound is the price that was paid for
the 300 head of beef cattle recently
brought here from the Izee country
by ]. j. Angel, and sold to Stanfiel1
Bros, and Asa b. Thomson. The cat
tie weighed on an average of some
thing over 1900 pounds each, and thus
the total price for the band was over
$4,000.
After finishing his business here Mr..
Angel left yesterday for his Grant
county home, where he is the Izee
postmaster, as we'll as leading cat
tleman.
According to Mr.. Angel the cattle
range in southern Grant county has
been very good for the past year or
two, as sheepmen have been staying
out of that portion for the last few
years. However much ammunition
was used before the sheepmen decid-
ed to refrain from going into that
part Of the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18

On next Saturday evening practi-
cally all the business houses of the
city will close their doors at o'clock
so as to allow the employees to attend
the Woodmen meeting which will be
held at the Christian church in honor
of Head Consul /. l. Boak. Yester-
day afternoon a petition asking for
the closing of the stores on that even
ing was circulated among the business
firms:
r. Alexander, Leon Cohen, c. f.
Roosevelt, Lee Teutsch, H. H. Vessel,
]. H. Garrett, r. A. Copple, r. E.
Tarbet, Baker & Folsom, Sharon &
Eddings, the Bee Hive, Sullivan &
Bond, Taylor Hardware company, NJ,
A. RAIDER, George R. Demott & Co.,
D. Kemler & Son, Workingmen's
Clothing company, Standard Grocery
company, Cook & Perry. w. ]. Clarke
& Co., Goodman-Thompso company,
Younger & Son, Miller Grocery com
pany, East End Grocery company, L.
G. Frazier, B. F. Nicholas, A. Fuhr-
man, V. Stroble, Graham & Hunter
Clark & Rees, G. r. O'Daniel, A. C.
Koeppen & Bros, Brock & McComas
company, Tallman & Co., F. ]. Don
aldson.
Promptly at S O'Clock Saturday
evening the meeting at the Christian
church will be commenced and the
program as previously published in
this paper will be followed. During
the evening the following selections
will be given by Kirkman's orchestra
5-March-'Louisiana," with sing
ing refrain.
1-March"Kin Quality" '
2-Concert Waltz - Flowers OF
Italy.
3-Overture-"Mot Goose"
4-"Gavotte-"In Rose Land"
6-"America."
At o'clock in the evening the
members of Pendleton camp No. Al
will meet in their hall and march in
body to the church at 8. Also, II
is probable that the members of new
ly organized camps at Echo and Ir-
rigon will be present in the same way
while quite a number of visitors are
expected from the other towns of the
county. Invitations to the other
camps of the county have already
been issued. and 1t is also thought
that special rates will be secured
from the railroads for the occasion.
The work of arranging for the
coming meeting has been done under
the direction Of a committee on ar
rangements from Pendleton camp
No. Al. composed of the following:
]. H. Lawrey, Bert Huffman, J. H.
Raley, A. d. Stillman and Phil Nc
Brian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
is WILLIAM POINTER DEAD?
Disappeared In May and Not Heard
From Since.

Is william Pointer. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Pointer of West Alta street,
and who left here last May now dead?
This is question which the anxious
parents residing here would like to
have answered, and to assist them in
their search they have invoked the as
sistance of Marshal Coffman. The
latter is now In communication with
the authorities at Seattle, where young
Pointer is thought to have gone, and
It Is hoped trace of him may be
found through them.
On May 90 last Will Pointer, who is
25 years of age and had lived here
most of his life, left Pendleton and
nothing has been heard from him di-
rectly since then. A short time ago
information came to the parents that
their son had fallen from an electric
pole in Seattle while working for the
power company. and that he had af-
terwards died at a hospital from his
injuries. However the report was not
explicit, and since receiving it the par
ents have been trying to learn IL II is
true. Consequently they have asked
the assistance of the marshal, and II
is hoped that the truth will be learned
shortly and the parents relieved OF
their suspense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
MUHAD MUDGIK GOING HOME.
Managed the Turkish Exhibit at Port.
Land

Managed the Turkish Exhibit at Port
Muhad Mudgik an attache of the
Turkish government, who has been
in charge Of the Turkish exhibit at
the Lewfs~ and Clark fair. passed
through the city this morning from
Portland to Spokane, from which
place he will take the Great Northern
to the east.
A picturesque and dazzling specta-
Gle was Mudgik in his flowing Turkish
pantaloons, larger at the knees than
woman's skirt his flaming red tur-
ban and dainty sleeveless vest, over
the yellow robe which formed the
ground work for his costume above
the waist.
He could speak but a few words
in English and depended upon his
ticket to carry him safely to New
York, from which port he will sail to
Constantinope on the Campania on
| November T.
Although his attire was attractive
for the crisp October breezes which
MudBlK encountered III fenulelOH tHls
morning. and he expressed desire to
reach Turkey as soon as possible.
where the sun always shines and the
pomegranates are always ripe, ac-
cording to his enthusiastic description
of his native land, translated by
means of broken English and frantic
signs.
The Turkish exhibit was wholly
commercial and artistic, and con-
sisted of numerous specimens of Turk
ish rugs, portiers and carpets and
Mudgik believes that the exhibit will
create a large market for Turkish
goods in this country.
| Comparatively few Turkish people
know of the Lewis and Clark fair and
very, very few know the meaning OF
sending an exhibit here. A few Of
flcials transact all the business of his
country, the masses paying tribute to
royalty and praying to Allah for re-
| lief.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
RECEPTION PLANS
MEETINGS LAST NIGHT
TO ELABORATE AFFAIRS.
A Reception Committee, Meeting of
the Business Men and Citizens En-
Masse and High School Students
viii Assemble Mt the Depot at a.
IN. Tomorrow-The Governors Sa-
lutte Will Be Fired-Visitors VIII
BE Escorted Over the Town.

To arrange for the reception of the
Portland visitors tomorrow morning.
meeting of the board of managers
of the Commercial association was
held at O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
and one of the business men last
night. Both meetings were presided
over by C. f. Roosevelt, vice presi-
dent of the association. and commit
tees were appointed to look after va
rious features Of the affair.
r. Alexander was named as chair
man of the reception committee which
will greet the visitors at the depot at
o'clock; other members of the COM
mlttee being NJ. A. RAIDER, Bert Huff
man and Lee Teutsch. After the Wis
iting gentlemen have been welcomed,
they will be invited to visit the rooms
of the Commercial association. should
there be time to do so before their
train leaves for the north.
Promptly at 5 o'clock tomorrow it
is desired that all the business and
professional men of the city gather at
the depot to welcome the visitors, who
will be in their cars on the sdetrack.
Together the crowd will make the
rounds of Main and Court streets
about 7:45 and ask all to fall in line,
NJ A. RAIDER was appointed to have
charge of the work of routing out the
business men, and it is probable that
bugle calls will be blown on the vari-
Gus corners to assist in rousing them
for the occasion.
Besides the business men, arrange
ments have also been made to have
the students of the high school as
semble at the depot at s o'clock to
help in welcoming the prominent Wis
itors.
AS Governor Chamberlain will be a
member of the party, the governors
salute will be fired at o'clock In his
honor and to make 1t known to the
visitors that the committee is waiting.
Bombs will be used for the salute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
Attachment Proceedings.

Attachment proceedings were com
menced here today by Blumar & Hoch,
through Attorney r. J. Slater, against
Fred Hangover to collect the sum OF
$534.75 and costs and disbursements OF
the suit. In the complaint 1t is al
legged that between January 1, 1904,
and February 8, 1905, the defendant
purchased Of the plaintiff company
goods to the value OF s914.75, and that
Of this amount only $3.50 was ever
paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
COMPLETING WATER SYSTEM.
Liberality of Echo Citizens Facilitate
Improvements In the Growing Town.

Echo citizens have just contributed
$4,000 in cash toward the construction
of the city water system which is now
under way.
The contracts for the water mains
branch pipes and reservoir has just
been let and the engine and pump or
dered some time ago are now on the
road.
The new reservoir will be lined with
cement, about 26 tons of cement being
required for the work. The system
when complete will cost about $4,000
1t is expected that it will be complete
by January 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
To See "Ben-Hur." f"

So far as known at the present time
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hunziker, Mrs. Nor
val Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huff
man are the only Pendleton people
who will go to Portland to see the
presentation Of "Ben-Hur," at the
Marquam, beginning tomorrow. night
and continuing n week. Last year
about 80 Pendleton people attended
the performance in the betropolis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
HOSTETTER'S

with our Private Stamp over the neck
OF the bottle. You'll find 1t especially
valuable for correcting the above all
ments, also in cases of Sick Head
ache, Sour Risings, Kidney Troubles,
Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia or
Insomnia,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
To Build a Brick House.

Frank Robinson, who has just re-
turned to this city from Condor, has
purchased the White House lodging
house property at 301 South Main
street from W. ]. Warman. and will
erect brick building on the property.
The building now located on the lot,
which was partially destroyed by fire
some time ago, will be removed at
0ncA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18

The o. r. & N. announces that the
steamer Lewiston, running on the up
per river, will not carry passengers
until further notice, owing to the ex-
tremely low water in the Snake river.
The boat will continue to run, carry
ing freight but passenger traffic will
be suspended for time.