davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
ARE BEST CLUB
u EVER IN LEAGUE, SAYS BANG

against a. sitter proposition In the
Mackmen OF -910 than they encoun-
tered In the White Sox OF 1906, the
Tigers OF 1907 and 1908 and the Com
fskeyites OF last fall.
Any time team can win a pennant
In the American league by a margin
such as the Athletics own. they must
be set down as he greatest machine
that ever represented a city in the
Johnsonian organization. The races
heretofore have been very close, some
OF them being decided on the last day
OF the season. The standard of base
ball In the National league this sea-
son has not been up to that In the
American and therefore the Athletics
loom up - . stronger club than the
cubs
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
staaa Is oettina Ready.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Coach Stagg OF
the University of Chicago is groom
ing his team 70 meet Indiana in the
season next Saturday. The squad
will be given the hardest kind OF a
workout during this week and the
coach hopes to get them into playing
form by the time OF their meeting
with the Hoosiers. All of the posi-.
tons on the Maroon team seem assur.
ed with the exception OF quarterback
Several candidates. including Wilson
and Hume Young, are still trying out
for that position.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
SERIES STARTS OCT. II.
Pres. Hermann Volunteers That In
formation Az National Commission
Enters Meetings.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. 3.-'In
my judgment the worlds series will
start on Monday, Oct. II, or Tuesday,
Oct. 49, said President Hermann,
OF the National commission, a few
moments before he called that body
to order at IL o'clock this morning
for the purpose of arranging dates
and making rules for the coming ser
les between the Chicago National
and Philadelphia American League
clubs.
II have drafted several sets of
schedules and will present them TO
my colleagues, President Lynch, OF
the National League and Ban John.
son Of the American League. don't
think II will take US very long to de-
eide on a schedule, as II has already
been decided that the series will not
begin in Chicago a week from Sun
Aay
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
HARVARD SHOWS
BEST FOOTBALL.
Experts Agree That Team Takes Al.
vantage Of New Rules-Lius
Gains Are Difficult.

NEW YORK. Oct. with one foot
ball death already reported and score
or more OF injuries In SATURDAYS
games. the experts are rapidly reach.
ing that the opinion that the nev
game Is as dangerous a. before the
revss'onists operated on the rules.
me game between Yale and Syra.
cuse Saturday, both supposed To rem
resent the best of modern" football
resulted In eight injuries. two
OF which were serious. Because az
this coaches are now asking II II n
possible to eliminate the dangers from
the game.
Up to date the followers Of the
game are agreed that Harvard has
SHOWN the best form Of any OF the
o's eastern teams Yale's showing
against Syracuse was distinct dis
appointment to the Blue, but q Yale
mas habit Of starting on poorly ana
tnen rounding into championship
FORM. the students and alumni are net
yet worried. Injuries 70 YaIo nm
VIII retard the practice thie w6nk 4
One big advantage that Harvard Al
pears to have this year u her vca1th
OF material. whica Is approached BY
no other team In the country. In her
game with Bowdoin. Harvard played
almost an entirely different team
from that which defeated Bates ear.
lier In the week.
one fact that has been brought out
plainly in the new game Ia that gains
through the line are much harder. Sew.
eral times Saturday the big teams
were held when within a few yards
OF touchdown. The rule Forbid ing
the pulling or pushing OF the player
carrying the ball responsible Tor these
failures TO gain. This means that
more reliance will have TO be placed
in field goals. open work and emu
plays.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
BIG SPEED CARNIVAL
FOR SOUTHERN CITY

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 3.-New Or.
leans first annual speed carnival will
be held Nov. 24-27. inclusive. Horses,
automobiles and flying machines will
take part. The famous PAGER. Dan
Patch, l:55k, will head the list OF
harness horses, of which there will be
probably 100 or more, including Minor
Heir, 1:6Slz; Hedgewood Boy, 2:01;
Lady Maud c.. 2:02A. and George
Gano. 2:02k
The New Orleans speed carnival is
being organized by the merchants
committee of the Business Mems
league. and is designed TO develop into
great annual fair. The date selected
follows the closing Of the Louisiana
and Mississippi state fairs, and the
best attractions at these fairs will be
drawn.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. l5 John R-st Call
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03


Iho0o procrastinating gentlemen
~ delay placing wagers on the
m1ie worlds series, having In mind
bet or two on
b -, the Athletics, must
~" be filled with cha
49, nso,w grin over their de-
lay. 1t looks as
IN ot0nt. though the soft
stun, meaning to
- I'll zone. The unfortunate accr
~ 20 John Evers Saturday will no
6uhG have . big influence on placing
1nforS. Bvers. through much pub
6((y. has come to be looked upon a.
~ brains Of the Cub defense. Ger
r<r1y with Joe Tinker. Harry Stein
~ and Husk Chance he formed the
nckbone Of Q most remarkable I'M
061A. Not 20 brilliant q fielder as
|nn LAjoie, he always had trick or
||&vo "A reserve and drew credit for
E1onrting ! lot Of stun that pulled his
3 AN ont Of the tight places.
Uvors viii not perform In the big
-. His b. oxen ankle will keep
1n on crutchcs until snow fies. at
100. This materially reduces the
>Sncoa Of the National league rep
Z oontnf1ves. although we have sort
49, q the opinion they were due
~ : God beating with all hands
Zo1ng strong.
~ loss OF Evers recalls the OFT
1 oofod assertion Of Manager Chance
~ = ian club IL no stronger than It's
1krf1tuteU. Chance. for the past few
-. hns been fortunate in having q
r3 a. two In reserve much better
- - a. average regular owned by
<x cher clubs. Evers' absence VIII
{1Sw - the front Zimmerman. .
- lpflelder and good hitter. Who
~1 foII what he may do? II II pos
- - viii distinguish himself as
- nnhe did when the White Sox
1o,Sa the Cubs. Robe hit like a
<{6 and broke MP q couple OF
3rnor. after which he reverted TO his
! ~Srxnnl standing and soon departed
- TIE Southern league where ne ID
& }rrk a ordinary player today.
II hoeins TO look as though the new
100khnIl rules were grossly over-estr
e 1879 or that the demon collegfans
800 pretty strong
14 enc dough-head New Rules
3 $500. To date none
~ The contrasting Are
|6rSms Have dis a,o Joke.
f4iAyed anything
<Eko faint desire
<1n take advantage of the opportunf
< ~ Tor open and trick plays the new
sSuIos are supposed to provide. Can It
& ~ that after all the elaborate revision
+ n fhe code no real changes have taken
nlncef Some OF the smaller eastern
COLLEGES were expected to blossom
f6rth Saturday last as exponents on
\ >ho possibilities Of open" football.
Y &ut they seem to have resorted solely
- the old-lfne plays and were defeat
ga ~ Just about the same margins
|<hnk prevail each season at this time.
rurthermore, the advantages or new
R1s0tball a . saver Of life and limb
~ not apparent at this early GATE
~ college and high school afhietes
( noxo been MANNED and disabled IN
B H1pfous quantities. A close to home
fri Cleveland. one Of the Reserve play
{ ~. Cook, . fullback. broke his leg
4 ~ he nrst game Of the season. AZ
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Y.sterday's Results,

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 8, Cincinnati T.
Pittsburg s. ST. Louis o.
Todsy's Games
Chicago at Cincinnati.
PittsburR at 81. Louis-
New York at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
R0se Pnon0f, 16-Yeav-Okd Mermaid,
Asf0unds Exports by SkW i'm Water

Tape Measure Proves.
Miss Pltonof Husky
Height 4 feet 10 inches.
Neck. ~ Ia inches.
Shoulders, SO inches.
Chest. 80 IA inches.
Bust. "a 1-2 inches.
Upper arm, IL inches.
Waist. &c IA inches.
Forearm, 3 rs inches.
Wrist. 6 inches.
Hips, SS inches.
Thigh, 21 SIS inches.
Knee, IA inches.
Calf, IA inches.
Ankle, s 1-2 inches.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

and talk Of q play
ers' union going the rounds, the CON-
ish might well let up a little II the
present arrangement of tho baseball
map II to be maintained Sitting
down on Mr.. Fletcher and telling the
athletes they coulc not parade with
him after the close Of the major league
season was bad business, for 1t made
the commission look greedy and did
nothing to prevent Fletchers plan
from working out Lack OF grounds
cut q whole lot more figures. because
we know personally that most OF the
big stars were prepared 70 play the
exhibition games regardless OF the
commission and the Organized inter
ests II Fletcher could md nitable
grounds. The commission could have
killed the whole plan Just - effec-
lively by quietly passing the word
among owners of parks under the
National agreement to put q prohibt
tive price ON the grounds.
A lot of folks are howhng over the
'suspicion" that the auto prise has
caused. They wall about pitchers
showing friendliness to favorite bats
men and throwing their arms on In an
endeavor to stop enemies from acquir-
ing the nimble and elusive base knock.
Well. II baseball isn't big enough to
survive the croakings OF q few dis
gruntled players and scribes. better
nail boards over the entrances and
take In the turnstiles.
Tho ball players career 10 brief ut
best. He draws Q whole lot more
money than most Of us-vhfle he gets
u-but the slower-coNecting workman
gets his long after the prize athlete
il In the discard. II anybody wants
to bestow automobiles on the athlete
for excellent performances let him
get the easy stun while he may. II
the donor thinks he can get enough
free advertising from his GIT and
wants 10 donate another, let the
player collect. The demon athlete
who estn the applause and the prize
today win soon be hitting only In the
radiator league. He'll be living on
the proceeds Of the fAt years or Jerk
ing fares on q street car, depending
upon his economic tendencies or lach
Of same.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
Draft Kalamazoo Players.

Players OF the Kalamazoo, South
Michigan league team. stand high in
Class A. Toledo has drafted Crowley,
Cote and Streeter, while Rochester
secured Charles wagner. The latest
bulletin Of Sec. FEsrell OF the Ma.
tlonal association, contains this in.
formation. Atlanta OF the Southern
association drafted Torrey OF Ian.
sffg
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
BASEBALL SIND NG5
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit IL. st. Louis I.
Chicago (, Cleveland o.
Todsy's Games.
Boston at Philadelphia.
washInNton at New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
IDS ON BIG SERIES
AXE SUDDEN SHIFT
Hurry TO EvERS WORKS AGAINST CUBS-FLETCHER
HAS DESIGNS ON ST. LOUIS-FoOTBALLERS
STICK IN THE OLD RUT.

a matter OF fact. you cannot elimin'
ate the danger OF football so long as
the basic principles OF the game con-
sist In one man taking the oall. run
ming and being blocked by tackling OF
an opponent. When two able-bodied
youths hurl themselves at each other
something IL bound TO happen. After
all, that IL football. aided by interior
ence and checking.
Thus far the revised code has pro-
duced no end OF confusion, plenty OF
debate and little good that We can
see. Great benefit was supposed 10
dwell with the spectator who would
see an open game" There has been
no great tossing about Of the ball ana
no especial amount Of spectacular
stun, although II could reasonably be
expected within two weeks after
training started. especially In view OF
the fact that the participants repre-
sent the best learning ability OF
youthful America. The collesians
and high schoolers here and there
have displayed no greater grasp OF
new football than could be expected
from a crowd OF corner-lotters VINO
practice nightly beneath friendly arc
light.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

McGraw was n little sore at Josh
tsi Atkins t about " his new Ar room nD It's
dandy place" said Josh. "All finished
in hardwood" yes" interrupted
McGraw. especially when you are in
IT." Since then Devore has not dis
cussed his domicile on the bench.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

Dob Printing Done Right. Time
Printing Co., No. l5 John r.. st Cal
Main 1928. or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

There II talk already OF the National
Commission setting down Its mighty
foot on prizes for leading batters and
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

The Giants and Yankees Will have a
worlds series of their own. The
Giants baked for some time. but final
ly gave way to popular demand. Fans
and press I'm New York have howlei
for the series ever since the Highland
ers became prominent
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

such during the
season OF 1912 No
graver m istake
could be made.
with q third
league impending
AalH - q NAV
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

II boxins to look as though the new
|n0fhnIl rules were grossly over-estf
Il~ked or that the demon collegtans
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

totals ...l.sss Asst 7al i.s7s '.ssi
team average
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

johnson, MILAN, Street and other
stars OF the Washington club deny
they have signed with the third major
lea que projected by Promoter ID. "A
Fletcher.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

hos procrastinating gentlemen
D delay placing wagers on the
NE worlds series. having in mind
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

900 u sA0t o
- pretty strong
che dough-head
c1ooo. To date none
the contrasting
(cozns Have dis
( lAyed anything
lIro 3 faint desire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
LcnNc for Germany.

c. H. Rosenberg and daughter, Miss
Bertha Rosenberg and CLAUS Zan-
der, leave today for an extended visit
to their former home in Germany
They expect to be gone several
months
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02

the Colts are not covetous of school
boys scalps, there will be no game to
determine which is the better bunch,
team to team.
Therefore does wrath abide in the
hearts of the Pendleton fanns and
bitter is the condemnation which they
heap upon the heads of the Weston
ties. They not only accuse the latter
with an attack of the pedalian chill,
but openly declare the calibre of their
faculty of common courtesy is minus
number. In other words, they brand
the Mountaineers as poor sports"
which is the most contemptuous char
acterization in the vernacular of mod
ern fandom. AS one member of the
team put it, 1--WE hear of poor losers
every day, but it is seldom we en-
counter a poor winner. Weston,
however, is an exemplification of the
latter and can carry off the pennant
in that class any day."
Certainly the action of the Weston
club is open to criticism. The least
that can be said is that the laurel
wreath does not set gracefully over
their collective brow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
LIST OF UNCAILED FOR
LETTERS AT LOCAL p. o.

The following list of letters were
uncalled for in the Pendleton, Ore,
postoffice for the week ending June
80, 1910.
Geo. Bean, I. F. Bolin, Mrs. Rose
Boyd, Mr.. Hugh L. Cox, Mr.. H. P.
Cox, Warren Crawford, Mr.. Francis
Delmar. Wade Davis, w. G. Drowley,
Tom Durham Grover Floyd j. K.
Furbush, Mrs. ]. l. Gray, Mrs. Fred
Hall, Hans Hansen, Henry Hubbard,
John Hume, Miss Joller, Orville c.
Johnson, Vern z. Leatherday Miss
Edna Lorton. H. Lloyd, Mrs. Mary
Mccoy, ]. w. Noe, Mrs. Han Olmstead,
Mrs. Carrie oliver, B. A. Parker, j.
Price, No Shirt Qndian), John Wal
latsee Qndian). Mrs. Dollie Stevenson,
Alex Taylor, E. S. Thomas, Essie
Gilberts, Mabel Thompson, Geo. E.
Wellington, Mildred Lyman, package.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
NeDsy Notes
of Pendleton
official Weather Report.
Maximum temperature, so.
Minimum temperature, so.
OFF For Wenaha Sprinss.

\ party consisting of Darr Pheleps,
William Schwandt and brother, and
Joseph Ell, will leave by auto tonight
for Wenaha springs where they will
spend sunday and the fourth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
Fine Lecture Course

Superintendent Landers of the pub
lie schools who has been instrument
tai in bringing to this city in the last
few years some of the most promi-
nent lecturers in the country as well
as some very high class troupes OF
entertainers, announces that the list
of attractions for the coming win
ter has been made out. A glance at
them will show that Mr.. Landers has
been very fortunate in his selection
The following is the list and the or
der in which they will appear in Pen
dleton.
Judge Ben B. Lindsay of Denver.
Ex-Governor Joseph w. Folk OF
Missouri.
w. L. Hubbard's Entertainers.
The Dunbar Bell Ringers.
Mr.. and Mrs Houstons.
Montavilla Flowers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
Will Talk To Indians.

Upon invitation of Chief No Shirt
of the Umatilla, a party from the
Presbyterian mission on the reserva
ton will be at Cayuse station tomor-
row afternoon to talk to the Indians
that are assembled there. Those who
will go are Rev. ]. NJ. Cornelison, mis-
sionary upon the reservation, Rev
James Dickson, the Indian minister;
]. R. Knowdell, representative Of the
anti-saloon league, and others. In
extending the invitation to talk to
those at the camp No Shirt urged that
the speakers particularly urge the In
dams not to drink liquor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
Eugene Woman Suicides.

Eugene, Ore, July Mrs. Fannie
Geboe. a domestic, aged about 40
employed at the home of A. H. Hink-
son, between Eugene and Springfield,
committed suicide Thursday after
noon by taking strychnine. The act
was committed some time during the
afternoon, the family finding her body
in her room when they returned from
Eugene at o'clock. She left note
as follows:
Bury me as 1 am. 1 have nothing
more to live for"
she bought the poison at Spring
field drug store Thursday morning,
stating she wanted it to kill squirrels.
The Hinkson family knows no cause
for the suicide and knew little Of her.
She left an addressed letter to Fred
Geboe at some point in Idaho. 1t is
not known whether this is her hus-
band or brother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
Convention of Tramps.

Philadelphia, July "A novel
touch is promised for Philadelphia
observance of independence Day in
the way of a convention of tramps.
The unemployed" all over the coun-
try are under marching orders to rem
devious in Independence Square on
Monday next, there to hold congress
and form a new political party. James
Eads How, of st. Louis, known as "the
millionaire hobo" is at the head Of
the movement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
WESTON REFUSES TO
PLAY PENDLET0N
HEAVY FROST AFFECTS
MOUNTAINEERS' FEET
Winners of Blue Mountain League
Pennant Refuse to Play Last Game
of Schedule-Pendleton Boys Are
Wrathy.

Deep wrath is smouldering in the
hearts of Pendleton fandom and the
very mention of the name Weston"
serves as a bellows to quicken it into
a livid flame. The grievance which
had had this effect, as may be guess
ed, is no ordinary one. 1t is not that
the Mountaineers have won possession
of the championship, although sew
eral pangs of real regret were expert
enced on that account. But when it
became apparent to all that the trian
gular rag must inevitably unfurl itself
in Weston atmosphere, the Pendle-
ton players and followers of the game
resigned themselves to the occupancy
of the second rung on thesladder, but
still cherished one ambition, the graf
ification of which would serve as
soothing balm to assuage' the pain of
other blasted hopes. The last game
of the season was with the champion
ship aggregation, and the local boys
had absolute confidence in their abil-
ity to win that game and in that
event the series of five between the
two rivals. The contest was scheduled
for tomorrow and was to be pulled
off in the camp of the enemy. How
ever on Thursday it became noised
about that Weston had refused to
play the last game and Manager Fra
zier confirmed this report. 1t seems
Manager NorDean of the pennant
pOssessors had phoned the unwelcome
news that his teammates desired to go
fishing and consequently would be
unable to appear against Pendleton.
Upon the manager of the Colts grow
ing insistent, he submitted the ulti-
matum that the Colts could come on
and they would get bunch of school
boys together to meet them, but as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
Auto Party to Baker.

L. c. Rothrock and family accom-
panied by Mrs. William Roesch, Jr,
Fl. c. Rothrock and family accompa-
MED by Mrs. Joseph Bailey and A. B.
Rothrock and family leave tomorrow
by autos for Baker City, where they
will participate in the big celebration
in that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02

Chicago, July 2.-The Moline car
No. 100 holds the Chicago trophy fol
the annual Glidden tour. A Max
well came second. All of the tro-
phies have not been prepared but it
is believed the Premier will be de-
clared winner of the touring cars,
with the Chalmers 80 second.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
Lumber Yard Manager Resigns.

j. y. Smith, who has been manager
of the Crab Creek lumber yards in this
city for the past few months, has re-
signed his petition with that company.
He will remain in Pendleton for two
or three weeks, after which he is not
yet certain what he will do, as he has
two or three different projects in
mind. George B. Parks of Moscow,
Idaho, will have charge of the local
yards and is now here to take up the
work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
President Plays .,olf.

Beverly, July 2.-President Taft
played golf with his brother Henry
today. He plans to visit Boston and
Summerville Monday. Tuesday a real
vacation of ten days begins. Secret
service men are arranging a guard
along the route the president will
take.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
billings Bank Closed.

Washington, July 2.-The national
bank of Billings, Montana, was or
dered closed by the comptroller OF
currency today, and r. w. Goodhart
was appointed receiver. At the close
of business March 29th the banks re-
sources were $2,856,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
Moving to Portland.

Lester Swaggart and family left to-
day on the noon train for Portland
where they expect to reside in future.
Swaggart recently traded his large
farm interests near this city for s40,-
600 worth of property on the corner
OF 2Sth and Glisan streets in Port
land
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
Railway Congress.

Berne, Switzerland, July Rail-
way men Of all nations, including re-
representatives. Of all the leading sys-
TENS of the United States and Canada
are in Berne today to take part in the
eighth session of the International
Railway congress, beginning next
week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
Boy Breaks Arm,

Harold Bristol, the eight-year-old
grandson of Mrs. H. ID. Wylie, had
the misfortune to break both bones of
the right wrist last evening. when he
fell from a shed in the rear of the
Wylie home at 400 Garfield street.
The boy and his mother arrived few
days ago from their home in the
valley to attend the funeral of Mr..
Wylie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-02
General Robe Dies.

San Diego, July 2.-Brigadier Cen
eral Charles Robe, who was a civil
war veteran, died suddenly here to-
day of paralysis. He is. survived by
four children, all Of whom are grown.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-27
Licencjas concedidas.

Sc han concedido sesenta dias de
hcencia al Sr. Jose Benedicto, Re
gistrador de la Propiedad de San
Juan, .Seccion 2, quedando como Re
gistrador sustituto el Sr. Jose E
Benedicto.
Al Sr. Francisco Morales, juez de
paz de Gurabo, Sc lie han concedido
treinta dias de licencia, nombrando-
Sc juez de paz sustituto al Sr, Ra-
mon Quih6nez Rieder.
Ha regresado de los Estados Uni
dos y vuelto a encargarse de sus des-
tinos de secretario del attorney ge-
neral Sr. H. L. Lyons, designado
para Assistant Attorney General
cuando vague en- julio este destino.
Sc lie han concedido Is dias de Il
cencia por enfermedad al Sr. Jose
Nieves, juez de paz de Ciales, que
dando encargado del Juzgado como
sustituto ell Sr. Vicente Martinez Re-
vent6s.