davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
SECOND GAME.
r.. Fl. f.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
SMOTHERS BRIGHTWOOD

Manager Moore. with his strong Bright
wood team, the leaders in the Suburban
League. journeyed to Congress Heights
Saturday and fell victims to the heavy
smuggling of the Congress Heights II TO l.
1t needed but three innings for the
Heights boys to find Orme who did the
delivery work for Brightwood. The con-
test lasted but seven innings, during
which home run, three-bagger. three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
FODDER FOR THE FANS.

Harry Davis says that the White Sox
can't hit. can't field. can't do anything
but play winning base ball.
Pitchers Lundgren, Fraser and Durbin
are not in the east with the Cubs. The
tip is out that Chance will part with the
trio during the winter.
Connie Mack should sign Red White,
the Lancaster pitcher, and. with Catcher
Blue he would have the only star span
gled battery in the business
Dennis Sullivan. the crack outfielder of
the Boston Americans, has been sold to
the sale was made last night, but no de-
tails of the price were given.
"Rube' Waddell struck out seventeen
Washington batsmen and won the game
for ST. Louis yesterday. And yet some
people have said ''Rube" was down and
out.
Not caring to gamble on the chance of
Detroit again figuring in the worlds Sc
rieS. Tiger fans gave Ty Cobb that silver
service last week.
Right Fielder Demmitt of Newark made
six errors in one afternoon recently and
his name was heard repeatedly in the
bleachers during the afternoon.
McGraw and Jennings have already an
nounced their lne-ups for the world s
series but one or both may have to write
letters of apology before the games begin.
Hank O'Day is the one umpire in the
National League, while Sheridan is the
pick of the American League. The ma
tional commission should make no mis-
take and select this ideal pair for the big
series. 1t will be dangerous to expert
meut with other umDireS.
1t has been pointed out that many big
league managers could do what Lajoie
has failed to DOWN a pennant for Cleve-
land: but how many of these managers
could make the Maps winners without
Lajoie.
A chap named Dickinson. former Chi
cago University boy, an all-round athlete
of a good deal of ability, according to re-
port. sneaked off to Texas during the
summer and pitched a couple of no-hit
games. St. Louis has lined him up and
McAleer will cart him down to Shreveport
next spring.
Hans Wagner's chauffeur was pinched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
Detroit Retains Lead

DETROIT, September 21.-The cham
pions retained the lead by winning
close game from New York Rossman's
single with two on in the sixth practically
deciding it. Both pitchers did good work
and Summers was given better support
than any Detroit pitcher has had recently.
Laporte's hitting and the very fast work
of the New York infleld featured the
contest The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
PIEDMONTS SCORE
A DOUBLE VICTORY

The Piedmont White SoX defeated
Brightwood yesterday at Brightwood, 6
to - and shut them out in the second
game, s to %. The Pedmonts have played
e. games, winning 53, tying 3 and los
ing g. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
Individual Batting Averages.

Weekly
gain. 6 1872 10 IS
'Cates has been called upon to bat in sixteen
games. Pickering In thirteen Tannehill in four
teen. Clymer in ten kahoe In six, Warner in
seven. Milan in seven, Smith. Delehanty and
Kelley in three each, Unglaub and Street in two
each and Edmondson once, substitutes for
other hatsmen. Unslaub's batting average for
the season is PSI, loss of .OO1, the above fig
showing his work while he has been with
the Nationals.
tIncludes 241 times at bat. - runs and "a
base hits made by Altzer, Fakenherg, Gehring
and Patten, neither OF whom is with the
Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

Earned runs-ConCress Heights. 2. Left
ha ses-R ightwood A. e. d: Congress Heights.
q. Stolen hasrs-Jm Humphrey. 3; John Pun
phrey, l: Harlester. |. Home run-Osferman.
Three base Benson. Two-base hits-Mc-
Grath. Benson. Hardester. Hit by pitcher-By
Humphrey. ]: by Orme, 1. Double pay-Ostcr-
man to Mc(irath. Bases on balls-By Orme, 3.
Struck ont BY Orme. 3: by Humphrey, Z. Um-
pire-Nr. V. Waller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
Game SidelightS.

Delehanty lined up with Washington as
usual yesterday. and the Washington
team says that he will play at Cleveland
despite the fact that he has been sus-
pended from playing at that point. Can
tillon is liable to change his mind before
he reaches Cleveland. SuspendinS
player from playing at any one park is a
bad practice. but SO long as Johnson has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
Totals. Sept. 20 l36'36622' S9Ss2622
Totals. Sept. IL 130'3JO9'lSO5' d.

Weekly gain 1853 % 10
"Include ~ putouts 1913 assists and II errors
made by Altizer Falkenberg. Gehring and Pat
ten. Neither of said players is now with the
Note.-In Computing the fielding percentages
Of the catchers all passed balls counted
errors. runner being advanced base thereby
or a run scored, and therefore placed I'm the
error column. Street is charged with fifteen
passed balls, Warner with three and kahoe with
three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
DROP A WARM GAME TO ST. LOUIS BROWNS
"RUBE" WADDELL STRIKES OUT II WASHINGTONANS.

in Pittsburg for speeding in an endeavor
to get his famous employer to the station
in time to catch a train for Philadelphia,
and that's Hans answer to LaJoie. Cobb.
Mathewson and one or two others VINO
claim to be the greatest players in the
country.
There's not so much money in base
ball, because you have to pay such enor-
nous salaries and travelling expenses,
Col. Barney Dreyfus of Pittsburg Is
quoted as saying. Which one of us would
not be satisfied to live on the fat of the
land with what Barney will get as his
share of the receipts from base ball this
year?
Jack Hayden, well remembered in Bos-
ton as the young man who had a mix-up
with Hobe Ferris i'll New York. and who
was cut loose by Boston two years ago
led the American Association in batting
this season with the Indianapolis cham
pions. He will join the Chicago Cubs at
Philadelphia in few days. Mr. Hayden
is still working with a glass arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
Team Batting Average.
Sacrifice Hits and Stolen Bases.

The Nationals in the 136 games played
by them from April ii to Sunday. Sep
TENDER 20 have made 1S5 sacrifice hits.
gain of in the six games played dur
ing the past week, and their opponents
have made 49, d gain of 6 in the six
games, and the Nationals have pur-
Joined 100 bases, a gain of II in the six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

games. while their opponents have pill
fered 13o. gain of D in the same games
during the week.
The players of the home team who are
credited with performing the work are
&c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

Runs-Crawford, Cobb and Laporte. Stolen
bases-McIntyre, Ball. Left on bases-Detroit
4 New York I. First base on balls-On Sum
mers, 1: of Wilson. ,. First base errors
New York. s. Struck out-By Summers 4: by
WILSON, Is. Umpires-Messrs. Hurst and Evans.
Time Of game hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

FRatted !or Smith IN seventh.
Ran for Crisis in seventh
4Winn ng scored with one out.
81. Louis. ~ u u u u u II
Washington. u ] u o u ~ u OIL
Three base hit-Williams. Stolen bases Dele
hanty. Freeman. Mcbride. Unglaub. HartZell. T.
Jones. Double plav-Williams to Wallace to
Jones Left on bases-St. Louis. .: Washington,
Z. First base on hallS-OH Waddell. =; of John
son. ,. Hit by pitcher-Ry Johnson. 3. Passed
hall-Strec;. Tmpres-Mnssrs. Sheridan and
KERN. Time OF cIme-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
Pitchers.

Weekly gain. 1905 .122 .060
Not in the Nationals.
floss
NOte.-The individual gain of the pitchers is
100 less than last week, and the loss is .OGU
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

'One out when winning scored
Chicago. ............. q q o o q II
Philadelphia - u % 90
Run-lsbell. Stolen base-Davis. Double play
Murphy Mnassistedb. Left on bascS-Chicaro {.
Phila delphia. -. First base on balls-On smith
/: OF Plank, /. Hit by ptchrr-By Plank Is
bell. Struck out-By Plank. s. by Smith. .
Passed ball-Lapp. Wild ptch-Plank. Empires
-Messrs Egan and O'IOughlin Time OF game
! hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
Long Hits and Total Bases.

Weekly gain. IS 0 % SIS
sInclude fifty-four base hits. five two-base hits.
one three-base hit and sixty-two total Ia
made by Altzer. Falkenberg. Gehring and Pat
ten. neither Of these players now being with the
Nationals.
Note.-In computing long hits and total bases
two-hase hit counts one extra base three
base hit as two and q home run hit three,
a bstsman must reach first base by a clean base
hit before he can be credited with an extra base.
Team Batting Average.
g. Alb. r. BIZ. IA. Gain.
1856 4415 413 1,O27 .233 .0O1
Team Fielding Average.
G. PO A. F. FA. GorI.
1876 1862 1885 262 1855 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
NEW YORK PLAYERS INTERESTED
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE.


in in win
natura
Aside the desire New worlds
in the
n
| a In
papers eatur
OF
thu all
| ihoutm
| world
| times Iousha had to a
| 10 of
| bu is all 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

First base errors-Piedmonts, l. Brightwood
/. Struck out-By Brady. :; by Grant, l. First
base balls-Of Brady. l.; OF Grant. /. Sacr-
flee hits-Cook and Ross. Stolen bases-Grant
Ross and Mathews. Earned runs-Piedmonts D;
Brightwood, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS G. CAFES
Where to Dine.
Store Closes at 6 r. NJ.
Saturdays at 3 r. NJ.

doubles and ten singles were made off
of him. Ostermans home-run drive with
two men on bases was easily the feature.
The fielding of both teams was excellent.
the only error of the game being that OF
James Humphrey on bad bounding ball.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
STOLEN BASES.
SACRIFICE HITS.
Games Won and Lost by Each of t

Totals. 1856 "7S5 Totals. 1856 1855 IL
'lnclude Is sacrifice hits by Altzer and Falk-
enberg and stolen bases by AltiZer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington Al ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

Totals. 81 1874 Totals IS 0-25 10 9
.One ont when winning SCORED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
c-r.~-D,x-r or rtII- /-T y-Dc

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg ut New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

Continued on Eighteenth Pase.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-28
oREGoN's OFFICIAL COUNT.
1aft's Plurality Is 2I,4S2: Majority,
11,072-Lec Is High ElcctOr.

Salem, Ore, Nov. 2S.-The receipt
Of returns from Curry county yester-
day morning. after a delay Of almost
month, shows that the republican
plurality in oregon at the recent
presidential election was 24,4S2. The
total vote for republican elector re-
ceiylng the largest vote was 62,531;
the democratic elector receiving the
largest vote was SS,O49 The largest
vote polled by the socialists was 1899;
the largest vote polled by the prohibi-
tionists was 1852, and the independ-
ents 2S9 Presldent-elect Taft's ma
jority was 14,072.
j. d. Lee Of Multnomah, received
the largest vote of the republican
electors. August Huckenstein of Ma
rion received the largest vote of the
democratic electors, both beating
their nearest competitor by from so
to 80 votes W. r. Grlder Of Union,
received the largest socialist vote. W.
p. Elmore Of Linn the largest pro-
hibitionist vote and John w. Bennett
o. Clackamas the largest Independent
vote
There was not a vote cast in Curry
county for the prohibitionlst electors.
No vote was cast in sherman for the
Independents. In Wheeler Linn, Gil
liam, Crook and Benton not more
than two votes were cast in each
county for Independent electors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-28

AMERICANS
TO AVOID "YELLOW PERIL
Regards Awakening Of China as One
Of the Great Events of Our Age
Gives Illustrations OF Wonderful
Progress Being Made in Every Di-
rcctiOn-Chlna no Longer Stands
for depression Of Life But for Its
Cultivation and Direction.

New York. Nov 2S.-Roosevelt's
first contribution to Outlook since
the announcement that he is one Of
ita associate editors, Is published to-
day, the topic being The Awakening
Of China"
The president regards this as "one
of the great events Of our age" and
cautions the American people to avert
peril" commercial or military. by
behaving righteously towards Chi
uese.
Roosevelt writes: China is awak-
ening There is am increasing con-
tact with foreigners, IN increasing
foreign trade. a growing adoption Of
modern methods OF communication
and transportation. while some pro-
Eress has been made IN the introduc-
tion Of labor saving devices with
consequent Industrial evolution
I'm several hundred cities more or
less successful effort is being made
To introduce the western police sys-
tenn as a remedy for the yellow
peril
whatever they. may be. there Is
no longer a repression Of life, but
cultivation and direction of life"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-28

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 2S.-
Fearing disclosures which will cause
an open rupture between oklahoma
and Kansas, Governor Haskell Of Ok
lahoma, is today trying to find Miss
Kate Barnard, commissioner Of char
tiles and corrections for Oklahoma.
Her friends say that she will not be
heard from until December 5, when
she will make a report to the Okla
hOma legislature. regarding the alleg-
ed terrible conditions in the Kansas
peniteEtiary at Lansing, where Okla
homa prisoners are incarcerated.
Startling charges of cruelty it is
said are to pc made against the
Lansing prison officials in the re-
port. Haskell and Governor Hoch
Of Kansas are recently reported TO
have clashed on the subject.
To avoid the blue pencil Miss Ber-
nard dropped from sight.
II Is rumored that the report shows
that prisoners were hung up by the
wrists for hours and then placed in
coffins and water poured over them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-28
Carnegie Opens Way for For
nation of an international
Steel Trust.
SINCERITY OF STEEL
KING Is DOUBTED.
Retirement From Policy of Protection
Would Make Possible Organization
Of an Absolute Trust Monopoly
Would Control Industry in United
states and Have Employees at Its
Mercy With Regard to Wages Paid
and Hours of Labor Required.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Carnegie
opened the way for the organization
Of an international steel trust by re-
tlring from the protection policy
which has brought him his millions,
according to a statement Of Alfred c.
Crozier. of Wilmington, Del, author,
in a letter to Chairman Payne Of the
ways and means committee.
He writes Whether intended by
Carnegie or not, his declaration IA
voring the abolition of projection for
iron and steel means a clever plan TO
entrench the steel trust in absolute
monopoly of the steel and iron busi-
ness of the United States.
Everyone Of the trusts hundred
thousand employees will then be at
the mercy of the Wall street mana
gers. They will be obliged to submit
to any terms as to wages and hours
imposed by corporation. One mem
ace of the trusts supremacy is the
establishment of competing indus
tries. A corporation with one-third
the capital of the steel trust could
handle the same business, because the
trust is greatly over capitalized. This
is the inducement for capital to enter
the business. while if the tariff is re-
duced there will be the menace Of
cheap foreign made goods"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-28
LADIES ARE BUSY WITH PLANS
FOR AIDING PUBLIC LIBRARY

At the meeting held yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. C. j.
Smith on Lewis street, the ladies of
the city organized the Pendleton Lii
brary association and the organization
is now busy with plans for raising
money for the library,
At the meeting yesterday Mrs.
James A. Fee was chosen as presi-
dent of the association; Mrs. C. j.,
Smith as secretary; Mrs. Starkweath-
er, first vice president; Mrs. C. S.
Terpenning, second vice president;
Mrs. +. p Marshall, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. s. A. Lowell,
treasurer.
Committees Named.
Today a number of important COM
mittees were named to have charge
of various features of the work. Five
ladies' were named as a committee on
membership, each one to have charge
of the work in her section of the city
and to appoint others to assist her
i'm securing members. The member-
ship committee as appointed is as
follows:
North Pendleton, Mrs. ]. f. Rob-
inson; East Pendleton. Mrs. A. ]. Nc
Allister; Pendleton. Mrs II. ]. Bean;
Central, Mrs. Alice Sheridan: South
Pendleton, Mrs. C. +. Colesworthy.
As a committee on music. Mrs ].
$, Landers, Mrs. j. r. Dickson and
Mrs. f. r. Swinburn were named.
AS committee on hall. Mrs. r.
Alexander and Mrs. ]. Skiles were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-28
TAX AUTOS TO
BUILD ROADS
SCHEME PROPOSED
BY ROAD SUPERVISOR
Alex Hudson of Mckay Creek Would
let Men Who Are AgitatiDg Good
Roads Proposition Provide Money
With Which 10 Do Work-Suongly
in Favor of One Supervisor Plan.

81 believe that every automobile
ought to be taxed s25 to go towards
paying for the road work of the
county" declared Alex Hudson, the
Mckay creek rancher. and road SUI
pervisor in District No. 20, this af-
ternoon, II don't mean that the au-
tomobles haven't just as much right
to the road as we farmers have, be-
cause for that matter it is the farm
ers who have the automobiles, but
they are agitating this good roads
movement and they ought to be will
ing to back IT up with the money"
MIR. Hudson was in from his ranch
looking after business matters and
getting instructions from the county
court on the matter of roads in his
district. where some improvements
should be made.
81 would like to see the county
court pick out two main roads across
the county, and starting from Pen
dleton do some permanent work on
each road in either drectin each
year-even If it was only mile
and done to stay. After awhile we
would have some good roads then.
81 am glad to see that the county
court is going to have one road su-
pervisor for the entire county. That
is as it should be. We would have a
practical man then, and we would |
have the work all over the county on
the same basis"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-28
FLEET HoMEwARD BoUN
Official Itinerary Announced
by Navy Department.

Washington, Nov. 2S.--The timer
ary Of the Atlantic fleets homeward
voyage was announced today by the
navy department. 1t will arrive at
Ceylon December IA. After coaling
there It will go directly to Suez, where
Il is due January 5. Here the ships
will separate in twos and threes and
go to different ports. II is due at
Hampton Roads February II.
After the individual visits the fleet
will reform The rest Of the division,
consisting Of the Connecticut, Kan
sas, Vermont and Minnesota, will ar
rive together at Negro Bay January
81, departing February 8, after taxi
ing coal The second, third and
fourth divisions will arrive at Negro
Bay February ! and leave February
to join the first division at Gibral-
tar.
Many wives of the naval officers
will meet the battleships in the Med
iterranean. The officers and men
will spend Christmas and New Years
at sea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-28
INSISTS HORSES
BELONG To HIM
MANAGER OF PALO ALTO
STOCK FARM is HERE
n. w. Thompson Declares That He
Paid Good Money for the Three
Carloads of Blooded Horses At
tached Here and Offers TO Show
Stubs of Checks Given in Payment.

81 not only bought those horses,
but l can prove that / bought them
and that they are my property" de-
clared n. w. Thompson. manager of
the Palo Alto stock farm at Boise.
this morning, Mr.. Thompson was re-
ferring to the three carloads Of fine
stock seized in Pendleton last week
by the circuit court as the result of a
suit filed here by their former own
ers who alleged that an attempt was
being made to bunco them by four
Idaho stockmen who had originally
purchased the stock and Thompson.
to whom the title had been transfer
red by the original purchasers.
Mr.. Thompson was in Pendleton to-
day to be present at the argument of
the demurrer in the case. which comes
up in the circuit court this afternoon.
He was much worked up about the
seizure of the animals. and declared
that he proposed to fight the case
most bitterly until he was given pos
session of "his" property.
81 bought the horses from Ferris
Sheldon and the Lambs" declared
Mr.. Thompson, "and paid them good
money for them. l have a title to
the animals, and they are mine. Il
can even show the cancelled checks
by which the money in the transac-
tion was paid over TO the owners of
the horses,
There certainly can be no ques-
tion but that 1 am honestly entitled
to the horses and l want them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-28
SENATOR SMITH EXPLAINS
WORKINGS OF ROAD LAW

At the Commercial association
rooms this afternoon a meeting of the
good roads league was held and Sena-
tor C. ]. Smith explained the work.
ings of the present district road law.
At the invitation of the good roads
people the state senator went before
the meeting Reading a synopsis Of
the law which provides that people
of road districts may make improve
lments at their own volitition he ex-
planned the various features of the
law.
That the district road law is a bet
ter measure. from an eastern oregon
standpoint. than the Johnson road
bill that was up two years ago, was
argued by Senator Smith.
other matters pertaining to the
good roads movement in this coun-
ty also came up for consideration this
afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-28
LIBERALS WILL NOT
BUILD AGAINST AMERICA

London, Nov. 2S.-A protest
against the inclusion of the United
States in the policy of Great Britain
for the enlargement Of her navy to
exceed any of the other powers, was
addressed to the public today by "The
Nation" which declares that America
and Germany are the next two pow
ers in comparative naval strength.
America has to practically build two
navies, owing to the double coast
line.
Referring to Great Britain the ar
ticle says: "A people of 10000 are
called upon to provide force strong
er than that levied on 100000
Great Britain cannot do it. The lib
eral party will not try to do it. They
will never consent to build against
America" *