davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13
GAMES TO-DAY.
In the stnte Leaaue.

New London at New Haven (two games).
 Springfield at Bridgeport. Hartford at Waterbury. Norwich at Holyoke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13
Chicago 9, Washington ?.

Chicago, July 12-Pitcher Hughes was hit hard and poorly supported in to-day's game, Chicago winning easily. Patterson was effective after the first. Score. R.H.E. chicago .......Os060O00*- 0*-s 10 0 Washington .....1 o % 1 0-2 g 8
 Batteries Patterson, Fiene and Hart; Hughes and Heydon. Time, 1;45. Umpire, Sheridan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13
chlcago 3, PhIladelphla Q.

Philadelphia, July 12,-Chicago shut out Philadelphia to-day through the ef- fective pitching of Brown. scire:
 R.H.E. Chicago ....... 002OO0o1 g o Philadelphia .. OO00OO0 % O-O 2 Brown and Moran; Corridor, Ritchie and Dooin. Time, 1;5. Empires, O'Day and Klem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

Two-b base hits-Kennedy, Hayward, and Sherwood. Three-base hit-Wade. Home run-Bannon. Double play Sherwood, Fitzpatrick and Bunyan. Bases on balls-By Hodge 1, by Cor coran i. Hit by pjtcher-Kennedy. Passed -Thackara. Struck out By Hodge i, by Corcoran 6. Stolen bases -Connell, Fitzpatrick and Hay ward. Sacrifice hits-Connell, Bunyan, Wade and Jope. Time of game-One hour and forty-flve minutes. Umpire Mcleod Attendance-900,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13
SPORTING NOTES.

New Havens snappy work in the field and timely hitting yesterday is an indication of what they can do if they want to. Oh! If they would only want to little more frequently!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13
Bridgeport.

t-Lelivelt out; bunting third strike. Hartford :. ..2 0 0 0 0 *-7 Bridgeport .. 0 0 0 02 0-3
 Two base hits, Hughes, O'Leary; stol- en bases, Gastmeyer, oLeary, Lelivelt; sacrifice hits, justice; double plays 0'Rourke and Hit, Moves and Nehring; bases on balls, off Volz 1, off Tacey 4; struck out, by yolz 6; left on bases, Hartford 5, Bridgeport 6; bases on er- TOTS, Hartford 1, Bridgeport 1. Time, 1:50. Umpire, Kelly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

George Bannon's lucky hit over the left field fence just saved Dowd's Pap erweights from whitewash.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13
ALMOST 1NToLERABLE SUPPORT.
After Playing Brilliantly for Seven In.
 nings Ponies Go to Pieces.

nIMBB FUMEVN VU FU FIUCts'
 Springfield, July 12.-McLaughlin was given the rankest kind of support in the eighth inning to-day, and through the cratic fielding and two passes with the bases filled Norwich clinched the game. For seven innings the contest was close and brilliant, but in the last two periods Springfield went complete ly to pieces, losing to 2. The score:
 Norwich
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
netroit I. a, NeM York 0. 8.

" Detroit, July 12.-Detroit and New York broke even in double header. The first was brilliant exhibition, won by Detroit, 1 to 0. Chesbro out pitched Kilian but the latter's support was perfect. The only run was fiuke due to Moriarity's wild throw. Schmidt really won the game for Detroit, throw- ing out five men going tq second. New York took the second easily, hitting Mullin hard until he was talk en out. Hogg was effective at all times. Cobb, of Detroit, made his hundredth hit of the season in the second game, the first American league batsman to reach the century mark. Score:
 First Game.
 R.H.E. Detroit ...l.....O 0OOO100" "-1 2 0 New York ......O Q 90 co g 1 Batteries Killian and Schmidt; Chesbro and Thomas. Time, 1:40. Um- pires, Stafford and Hurst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

A report was circulated few days ago that Phil Corcoran was not in good form. Probably his feat of yesterday wasn't denial in itself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13
Tn thc NatLonnl Leaeue.

 Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. 9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13
Springfield.

Norwich ......O 0 % O18 8-7 Springfield 70 0 Q 0 O 1 O-2
 Sacrifice hits-Curtiss, Duffy, Pastor 2 Stolen bases-Soffel Perkins. Two
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13
Second Game.

R.H. E. Detroit .........O1ooooO2o-8 g O New York .....2 3 000-S 10 1 Batteries Mullin, Willett and Schmidt; Hogg and Thomas. Umpires, Hurst and Stafford. Time, 2:05.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

Around sherwood's brow should be encircled the wreath of honor. The kid must have even surprised himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

left field fence just saved Dowd's Pap erweights from a whitewash.
 A report was circulated a few days ago that Phil Corcoran was not in good form. Probably his feat of yesterday wasn't denial in itself.
 Around Sherwood's brow should be encircled the wreath of honor. The kid must have even surprised himself.
 His snappy work in fielding Thach- CTS stinger to Fitzpatrick, thus caus- ing a pretty double was remarkably neat piece of work
 Only one Holyoke player reached sec ond besides Ramon.
 Again Jope met with misfortune The index finger on his right hand seems to attract all sorts of misguided balls.
 As usual Sam Kennedy had his say in the first of the run getting. His two in the first inning helped some.
 In the second inning Sherwood retir- ed the entire side on very difficult grounders.
 To show that Bannon's home run was an accident Corcoran struck that play CT out the next time he came to the bat
 Three straight, for Norwich from O'Neils Ponies. The Cavalry is making a rapid retreat. They are coming down several degrees faster than New Ha- ven Is going up.
 The Senators drove another spike in their high position just below the lead CTS.
 Happy Jack Chesbro pitched one of the finest games of his career yester- day, allowing only two hits, yet lost. The uncertainty of baseball is appar- ent in the fact that while his own team made nine hits his opponents scored the only run of the game.
 The Whalers play double header at the Rock this afternoon. The ought to mean two for the Brownies.
 New London and Waterbury will play a double header Sunday at Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

In the American League. New York at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

His snappy work in fielding Thach- CTS stinger to Fitzpatrick, thus caus- ing pretty double was remarkably neat piece of work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

New London and Waterbury will pla! a double header Sunday at Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

The Whalers play double header at the Rock this afternoon The ought to mean two for the Brownies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

Only one Holyoke player reached sec ond besides Bannon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

The Senators drove another spike in their high position just below the lead CTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13
Holyoke.

 Score by innings: New Haven. A 1 0 I 1 1 0 *-8 Holyoke ....,.o 0 0 1 0 0 Q 0 o..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

Again Jope met with misfortune, The index finger on his right hand seems to attract all sorts of misguided balls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

Three straight, for Norwich from O'Neil's Ponies. The Cavalry is making a rapid retreat. They are coming down several degrees faster than New Ha- ven Is going up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-13

To show that Bannon's home run was an accident Corcoran struck that play CT out the next time he came to the bat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
A DESPERATE FIGHT
DEER ATTACKS MAN IN
HEART OF PENDLEToN.
Roscoe Frost Encounters Savage
Beast Near PendletOn Academy and
Has Half Hours Struggle Before
Animal Is Subdued-Deer Belong
ed to Louis Anderson and Has Be
come Vicious of Late.

That a man should have to fight
for his life with a deer almost in
the very heart of Pendleton is a stunt
hardly to be expected. Yet that Is
what Roscoe Frost, of the Goodman
hardware store, had to do this morn
ing and the fight he had was one
worth while.
About o'clock this morning Mr.
Frost was coming down to the hard
ware store from his room on Perkins
avenue, on the north side. He was
making a short cut along the Walters
mill race and as he was crossing the
gulch by the old cemetery he saw
something that he first took to be
one Of Elliott's big dogs. A moment
later the dog" hunted into the hard
ware man with a force that nearly
Knocked him over and sent his up
brella into the mill race.
That he was surprised by the sud-
den onslaught is admitted by Mr..
Frost. who has often hunted deer and
killed them too. but had never be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
ROMAN LABORERS
LEAVING THE WEST
FOREIGN WORKAIEN BUY
ING RAILROAD TICKETS.
Besiege Railroad Offices and Call for
Tickets to the East and Europe
Unusual Exodus Due TO Prosperous
Season for Sons of Sunny Italy
Latlns Are Savers and Lay Up
Their Earnings.

A noticeable feature In local rail-
road passenger traffic circles is in
the departure of large numbers OF
Italian laborers from Spokane to
eastern points and to Europe, says
the Spokesman Review. Passenger
representatives of the various lines
operating in Spokane. say that the
number Of Latin Europeans going east
at present is greater than ever before
At several of the city offices of the
railroads yesterday the ticket coun-
ters were besieged at times with the
sons of sunny Italy, who were pur-
chasing tickets for points in the mid
die west and to the land of their ma
tivity.
Passenger men look for a large
business at this time of the year
from this class Of travellers, but at
present the number applying for tick
cts is unusually large. Accordingly
passenger solicitors OF the different
lines are busy seeing to 1t that their
companies are getting a share of the
business.
Instead of being the outcome OF
the present financial situation" said
w. S. Brewater, travelling passenger
agent of the Chicago & Northwestern
railway, who is in Spokane from Seat
tie. "the increase in the number of
Italians travelling eastward now is due
to the prosperous conditions that have
been prevailing.
1.-THE majority of the Italians in the
northwest, as well as in other sec
tlons of the country, work as labor
ers. Generally speaking. they are
thrifty and during the years work
they lay up a considerable portion of
their earnings.
ut is a, custom of Italians to go
home to their native land to spend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
COW WON GAME.
Shows Unusual Proclivities at Foot
ball Business and Puts Normal
Boys to Route.


Boys to Route.
A pet COW belonging to Mrs. Lizzie
Lansdale has entertained the most
violent objections to following the
family to town from their summer
home on Weston mountain. From a
mildeyed bovine of most amiable
disposition she has developed the
| temper of a buzz-saw and the feroc-
ity of a wounded grizzly, says the
Weston Leader.
At first one of Mrs. Lansdale's
brothers tried to bring the COW to
town. He tied her behind a wagon
and dragged her as far as Sam Cap
linger's place, where she got her Sec
ond wind and proceeded to yank the
outfit back up the mountain. She
was then left at Caplinger's, trium-
phant.
Enlisting the services of two other
young football players from the Nor
NAL, full of ginger and determina-
tion, Zane Lansdale went up after
the COW. One of the boys wore a
nice new pair of corduroy trousers,
which garment is just now au fait
among the NormaPs young men. The
COW played great football, but not in
accordance with the rules. She toss
ed and carried the boys instead Of
the pigskin and refused to stop when
the referees whistle sounded down"
The COW gained yardage and had
ha oaV thn Eiolr off
Captain Lansdale signaled first for
an end rum but the runner was tack
led in his tracks and sent rolling over
and over down a hillside with a
"short-arm" blow from the cows
horns, for which she should have
been penalized but wasn't. Then the
brave boy with the corduroys, tried
a forward pass. The COW passed him
up and down and out. Just as he
reached the top rail Of the fence she
ripped his coat up the back with the
precision of a tailor. Then he and
the COW got mixed in a scrimmage
and both Of them rolled through the
barb-wire fence together. The boy
escaped injury, but his corduroys
were a picturesque ruin, both legs
being slit to ribbons. 1t is not re-
corded that Captain Lansdale did
much except to issue orders. Any
way he studlously avoided disaster.
Mrs. Lansdale next made a sociable
call on the COW and tried moral sua-
sion; but the COW could not be
moved by gentle entreaty At last
accounts she was still mistress Of the
situation and browsing contentedly in
Caplinger's pasture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16


Christmas and all that are financial
ly able will make the trip. This year
large numbers OF Italians are return
ing from Alaska, where they have
been employed on railroad construc-
tion. believe II would not be an
over estimate to say that 500 Italians
bought tickets for Europe in the
sound cities within the past three
weeks.
Not all Of them are laborers. Many
are those engaged In farming and
other business. They have all made
money this year and many Of those
who have families are taking their
wives and children with them on
visit to the home land. Practically
all Of those going to Europe will re-
turn after the holidays. look for a
very heavy travel to Europe this
year, Practically all the men coming
out Of Alaska for the winter are
bringing money with them and the
miners especially have had a success
full season."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16

While here every courtesy was
shown the visitors by the local play
ers, and the Baker City citizens heer
to see the game were also shown due
attention. Yesterday afternoon May
or Johns and other prominent Ba-
kerites were taken to the ground in
autos and last night the visiting team
was entertained at a public recep-
tion given at the Sturgis residence
on the north side.
Ready for Big Game at Seattle.
Seattle, Nov. 16.-Everything is
ready for the annual big game be-
tween the University of Washington
and the University of Oregon.
Gordon Moores Of Oregon will
probably enter the game. Yesterday
the team took light signal practice
on Washington's field.
Bruce C. Shorts and r. N. Hocken-
berry will act as umpire and referee.
A crowd of 5000 people is expected
to come out.
Coaches Frost and Place are both
Dartmouth men and the teams will
play much the same style of game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16

fore been bagged himself. For a mo-
ment he believed he was in a dream,
but the continued presence OF the an
imal brought him to a realization OF
the fact that he was face to face
with more than a nightmare.
II thought at first It was a deer
that some hunter had wounded" said
he, 'and I was going to cut its throat
with my pocket knife. But while
wrestling with II l felt strap on it's
neck and did not like to kill a tame
deer. | tried several times to back
away and leave 1t, but every time it
came at me again and ] had to hold
its horns to protect myself finally
backed 1t into the old chicken yard
and succeeded in shutting the gate
on It,"
The deer which made the savage
attack on Mr.. Frost, was found this
morning to be the property OF Louis
Anderson. who has had 1t as a pet at
his residence opposite the hospital.
OF late the animal has been mean and
1t was Mr.. Anderson's intention to
kill it soon.
That the deer made a hard fight
is shown by the fact that Frost. who
is large and muscular. had difficulty
In handling him. In the melee Mr..
Frost received injuries on several
parts Of his body and his trousers and
vest were badly torn. After fighting
with the animal for nearly half an
hour he succeeded in backing it into
the chicken yard. After being lock-
ed up the animal tried to jump the
high fence. but was prevented by the
wire netting.
This morning the deer was taken
back to the Anderson place and will
probably be killed soon. It is very
fortunate that 1t made its attack up
on a man who was able to defend
himself. Had the deer attacked one
of the morning newsboys or some
woman, Mr.. Frost believes that il
would have killed someone, for it was
more than vicious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16

At the Commercial association
gymnasium the class work is now
well organized and the different
classes are getting under headway
All of the old time classes, for men,
ladies and students, are now running
and new class will be formed Mon
day for the benefit Of the older busi-
ness men.
Tho new class will meet on Mon
days and Fridays at o'clock and a
good attendance is indicated at the
start. The other mems afternoon
class, meeting at o'clock on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, is be-
ing well attended.
To adapt the work to the various
needs of all Director Shockley trains
each class according to its ability and
the individual members are giving
only such work as they can easily
stand. Thus far the mems classes
have been kept busy with work on
the stall bars, with dump bells, run
ming and a windup of basket ball.
During the past week the gymna-
stun committee and the director have
solicited membership for the different
classes and the following men have
thus far signed up for the work
T. T. Geer, Thomas Vaughan,
Ralph Swinburne, w. L. Thompson,
w. C. McKenney, r. E. Tarbet;
Mark Moorhouse, e. B. Aldrich, H.
c. Thompson, George Hartman, jr.,
j. I. Lambrith, James Sturgis, G. NJ.
Rice, Royal NJ. Sawtelle, Leon CO.
hen, A. L. Knight, Marshan Spell,
Gale Sturdivant, ]. L. Grimes, L. G.
Frazier, ]. r. Stott, Roy Alexander,
Percy Folsom, Lee Teutsch, F. E.
Judd, w. c. Minis, w. II. Collins,
j. E, Montgomery, C. H. Marsh, Louis
Cargill, Z. A. Vaughan. John Nc
Court, Aubrey Graham, Will Ingram.
Fred Hartman, C. A. Hill, j. F.
Robinson, Charges ]. Ferguson, A. J.
McAllister, w. E. Brock, T. C. Tay-
lor and A. c. Hampton.
Members of the Coinmercit, as
scciation are charged 81 per month
FIR cIass work, whiln non. members
pay $3.50. Those in tie ladies' class
PAY 81. while the juveniles are
charged so cents per month.
In order to keep the gymnasium on
a paying basis it is hoped to still
further enlarge the classes and any,
one wishing to take the work may
secure admission to one of the class
es by applying at any time to Dlrec-
tor Shockley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
Local Trains Crowded..

Both the o. r. & N. local train
from Walla Walla and the Northern
Pacific passenger train today were
crowded with country people coming
to the city to trade. The largest
traffic enjoyed for many weeks was
handled by these branch trains today.
People from all parts Of the county
were here today and an excellent
spirit prevails upon the money situ-
alton. There is no excitement, no
misgivings, but everybody is conf
dent in the resources and stability Of
the country and laugh at the sugges-
tion of an extended panic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
SwItchmcn's Wages Advanced.

E. f. Cross, representative Of the
o. r. e. N. trainmen of the mountain
division, is in the city today on his
return from Portland, where he has
been to adjust the wage schedule Of
o. r. G. N. switchmen with the Of
ficials. An advance Of practically
two cents per hour was given the
switchmen and all the minor differ
ences were settled amicably.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
Denham Is Recovering.

This afternoon Superintendent j.
s. Landers received a phone message
from Baker City stating that Den
ham, the Baker City player injured
in the game yesterday, is now fast
recovering from the injury he re-
ceived. When the team left for home
this morning he was in poor condl-
tlon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
PENDLEToN HIGH is CHAMPION
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

CONTINUED from Page ~
it with all his might. By his speed
he won the game for P. H. S. But
his play was not all luck. He did well
to get down the field as quickly as he
did and he did better still when he
outran the Baker safety.
But Kimball was not the only he
ro on the team. To Captain Tracy
Baker belongs as much If not more
real credit. 1t was his good kick
that made his quarterback's glory
possible and his hard and consistent
playing helped greatly in keeping
Baker City from making further
scores.
To Devine, who made the place
kick and afterwards kicked for goal
for Kimball's touchdown, there is
also due much credit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16

Twenty five persons were injured
yesterday, one fatally and a dwelling
house was blown to pieces at Pitts
burg by an explosion Of natural gas.
In the fire which followed one fire
man was seriously burned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-16
GYM IS POPULAR
FALL WORK GETTING
UNDER HEADWAY

Glasses Kept Busy With the Stall
Bars, Dumb Bells, Running and
Basket Ball-Changes for the Sea-
son-Hope That Classes May be
Still Further Enlarged to Put
Gymnasium on a Paying Basis.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
WARE OPEN WAISTS
DEAR GIRLS, SAYS SHk

Philadelphia. Oct. .4.-Now thai
winter is coming and the need of lin
Serie waists is less pressing, plaids
being more in style, the New Century
guild has taken up the moral aspects
Of tn" matter. Il subjec, that has been
sidestepped on dainty tiptoes hereto
fore.
III seems that the transparent waist
Is not the thing for Il business office.
being an unsuitable article of dress for
stenographers and other young women.
who must sit notebook in hand. chew
ing "A pencil point. while the young
man who dictates thinks of some way
to end the sentence.
Nothing is said as yet about he
translucent Shlrtwaist or about OPEN
work effects, that is. if the lace is real
lace.
Miss Isabella Rcdheffer. one of the
strong thinkers in the New Century
guild, Naliantly lei the charge on this
shlmmery brand of shirtwaist at YES.
teruaH's meeting. She said:
Lingerie blouses are vulgar when
worn by business wome in AN office
Open-work waists. Broderic .Anplaise
blouses and similar bodices should b.
worn In ones own home or at a semi.
important function. but never in am of
fice in which Il woman is earning he,
daily bread"
This expression met with hearty re-
ception throughout the audience In,
fluttering being noticeable. Ever,
woman i'm the meeting whose husband
hires a stenosrapher joined in the
handclapping.