davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
TEAM MAKING GOOD
ALONG SOME LINES
Rally In Twelfth Inning Ag ain Proves Batting Strength
Johnson Blessed With God Luck-ReverSaI In
Bunchng of Hits.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

/ Street. and not many cstchers have the
Self-conndence TO assume the risk or an
error on that throw in a close game. II
Is play that. II successful greatly re
HeVes the tension when there are three
on bases and with one man already out
the batter could Indulge in no monkey
doodle business. but had to swing at
Johuson's curves, which had not F,-oved
ingss - - '9' IL '-'e '''''
That EiberfeId did hold Speaker by
the leg most crafty and cuuuinEiy. Ind
TeHienced by the $50 pounds of Washing
Ton athlete that he could Tot go home.
when ne wanted 60, IS true Both the
unpireS Uow know II full well. but
neither could see it 10 save his life. and
f-iperTcid slipped one over on them.
Speaker had singled in the tenth inning
and went To- tnird On SJahIs SIT gle 10
center which was returned wide =. third
ElDerfclc missed the throw, but instead
Of running wildly to the stand. and
leaving the csre-free Speaker to con-
uuue, ne met him on the line, anc they
went down together. Once DOWN, e.
herfeld swung around, 50 that his body
was between Speaker and Fiji Evans,
who was umDiring at the plate, and
when Speaker attempted 20 rise TO 20
home where he had important business
right away, .Elberfeld gave mis- ar kle a
squeeze thar retarded Speaker so much
that Walter Johnson was able TO get the
ball and protect the plate.
RevertinE 10 Mcbride. il should be
noticed that his hit scored the first r In
II was IN the fourth inning After Cess
Ter had forced ElDerIeld and stolen sec
oud- IDElauh flied TO left Mcbride rOs6
TO the occasion with two ous and smack
ed 20 right sending Gessle> the full
distance
Here fe che s--rs+s,rs - ~. b,- hat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

Bear IN mind that Boston made two
hits in the first inning, three In tire
third two in the seventh, two in the
ninth and two In the tenth Yet, IN the
seventh inning only did the Red SOx
score The day before Washington had
a similar experience against AreIlaues
and the natural comment 20 the effect
that Washington hit hard enough 10
win, followed Hence the same goes FOR
Boston. in all reason. and If ever a club
should have made more runs L. was
that crowd Wliru PATSY donovan would
have directed throughout tho long bat
tie IL he had lD- beer bounced from The
Leu.L N The -r.L LuuLu--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
Standings and Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, ?; Boston, I 12 Inulngs).
New YORK. =. Philadelphia. g.
Chicago at Cleveland. rain
Detroit, .; St Louis, 1.
Today's Games
Boston AZ Washington
Philadelphia at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn. 1G. Boston, g
New York. 8 Philadelphia. o
u2 inuiuEsJ
PittSbuTE. 5: Cincinnati. ?
Chicago, 2; St Louis. Z.
TOdsy's Games.
Brooklyn At Boston.
New York a. Philadelphia.
Cincinnati al Pittzburz
St Louis at Chlca 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

Title Of Next Chapter: q GO Back TO
Fighting Again"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

on the other hand. the old assertion
that Washington has good -eam II
its pitchers are right was amply suS-
tanned No better evidence Of the In
nate strength of the team could be
found than in the twelfth uuluS nm
iSH that won. The contention has
been that there was enough batting
ia the lineup 90 gel any JWlrler go
fuE If he happened 10 WOble for just a
moment That should inspire conf
seuce- Cor the longer the game goes
the greater the chance of the opposing
pitcher letting down for a mOment-
Ray Collins had pitched well for Bos-
ton up 10 that twelfth inning but
he is younESreT- and ne was under
a terrific strain MrEriGe opened tho
last session by grounding out Street
lifted nice single TO left. and john
son followed with short single 10
center With one out that was not SO
very alarming, but Il caused Collins
TO wobbIe just mite, and before he
could recover Milan had poked q
small single 10 center Sclaefer tried
his best but got only a UuuV Erpuuder
TO Chase, on which Street was forced
al the plate Here was an ideal situa-
ti0u fer Washington team OF the
pazt 20 curl up IIEht- SChaefer's i'll
from third was enough 20 take the
heart out Of many man drawing bi e
moueE in the major leagues but not
so with Jack LelivCIr- jack was not
disguised or discouraged br the IN
timely fate Of SClaefor- He Cut loose
with p clean single that sizz1cd
through Collins LEGS TO center. and
Walter Johnson Hoped home with his
own game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

George Mcbride has been away OF
color in his batting. but he had q small
wa keuiuE YESTERDAY He singled a
right and stole second in the fourth ina
ing he sacrificed In the second inning
and ne walked I'm the ninth. which made
his batting average for the day .-2
This should put heart I'm the young man.
and also help his fielding for his short
stopping this season has lacked some Of
the fne polish il displayed last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

Harsh words about the home boys"
cries the gentle reader. who thinks he
Is seeing q piece of copy intended for
Boston paper Ave, maybe harsh words.
tut intended merely as a fair preSeuJa-
ton Of a game which set the town
crazy and was worth two dollars Of any
mans money 10 see Twelve OF those
sixteen hits were made III the first
nine innings, and in these DAYS OF In
side stuff a dozen hits will win eleven
games out of twelve. Wherefore We
suggest that Johnson look alive, for
d. is not likely that things viii break
50 we'll for him again in TWO years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

Milan and Schaefer and EIberre-d
were never expected 10 DO wonders in
the batting line but they have been
coming along with taps at the right time
that would have completely changed the
OF the team in the race II their
pitchers had not let the other teams
win almost at viii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

It's a strange thing that ou- Of the
sixteen hits made b- Boston not one
of them put on first the man who
brought in the only nun That run
started in the seventh inning when Car
TiEaa was htt by a pitched bah and
stole second French Hir To left seRd-
ing CaTUEau 90 third Lord hit to John
SON who won no medals in trying 10
field IT, and the bases were full Here
was an opportunity for Gabhy Street
go show his proves Events. proved ne
had more nerve than a~CUraCF for ne
threw TO Mcbride 20 catch French nan
ping AT second. and the ball went 10
the uutfieid- CaTTiEan going home rs
he pleased T. was well i1tenticncf
and highly moral play on the part OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-10
KEPT SALOON OPEN
ON ELECTION DAY

Because he kept his "near beer
saloon open on election day, F. A,
Gordon is to be summoned to appear
before the council next wednesday
evening to show ~cause why his IL
cense should not be revoked. The
other near beer saloons in the city are
supposed to have remained closed
during the day.
The order directing Gordon to APP
pear was made by the council last
evening at the instance of the may
or.
Just prior to the primary election
District Attorney Phelps rendered an
oral off-hand opinion in which he
held that if the Pendleton refresh
ment houses were permitted to keep
open at all it was not unlawful for
them to keep open on election day.
The other business transacted last
night was the acceptance of the ex-
tension of Lewis, Patent and Church
streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-10
AMENDMENTS ARE
NOT GIVEN SUPPORT

The complete vote in three of the
Pendleton precincts and Umatilla pre-
cinct indicate that the county is go
ing strong against all county division
measures, woman suffrage, the pro-
posed tax amendments, the proposed
constitutional convention, the propos-
ition TO create a separate district for
each senator and representative, the
proposed official gazette, against pos
sible state ownership of railroads. the
proposed increase in the salary of the
eighth judicial district, prohibition
against the bill for the appointment
ot board to examine the question OF
an employers liability act, against the
proposed new method of creating new
towns and counties, extending the
power Of the direct primary, the re-
call and referendum and the three
fourth jury verdict amendment.
The same returns show a strong
tendency in favor of the home rule
bill, the eastern Oregon normal, the
eastern Oregon asylum, good roads
amendment
Small majorities are given to the
employers liability act, and the other
normal schools OF the state.
The average vote against county
division measure is about $50 to so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-10
At THE MOVING
PICTURE SHOWS
The Orpheum.

Good program for Fridays change:
l. The Touts Remembrance. West
ern drama, Essanay, 1000 feet long.
This picture is a story of the race
track, with lively action. deep heart
interest and touches of sparkling
comedy, The racing scenes are ac-
tual and were obtained expressly for
this picture. The photography is ex-
ceptionally fine and the acting excel
lent.
2. The Sick Baby. A good Pathe
drama, 1000 feet long.
8. A Jar of Cranberry Sauce. Edi-
son, 1000 feet long. A farmer put
aing up at hotel not used to the city
ways; a young man given to reading
sensational literature; a noise in the
next room as of struggle; a pool of
blood which trickles under the door
edy of the kind that makes you laugh.
4. Almost a Hero. Edison. Percy
was a youth whose unkind destiny
1t was to preside over a ribbon coun-
ter. His soul aspired to deeds of he
roism and that each of his attempts
came to nothing was really not his
fault but that OF he moving picture
men whose work he Interrupted. And
then, alasl When he did have an OPP
portunity he let il go by. Uproar-
iously funny.
Song-Tve Got the Time. I've Got
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-10
Open Season for Deer

Duluth, MIMI, Nov. 10.-With the
opening today of the legal deer sea-
son, nimrods from all over the land
are flocking into the northern woods
the country west of Duluth is said to
be an exceptionally good hunting
ground this fall, but those who seek
moose particularly are headed toward
the Rainy river section and the shores
Of Lake Superior near Lutzen. Along
the Big Fork river the moose are said
to he plentiful and in some Of the re-
n te regions they are even more nu-
merous
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-10
FTFTY-ONE BODIES
TAKEN FROM MINE

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 1O.-Fifty one
bodies have been recovered from the
Victor American Fuel company's
mine at DeIagua up until daylight.
The list of IS survivors was cut to 18
when It was found some had been
counted twice. Fourteen others are
missing and 1t is presumed they are
dead in the shaft which is filled with
fire damp. The cause of the explo-
sion is not yet ascertained. In one
place 20 bodies were found piled in
one heap, having apparently fallen
dead in their tracks.
r. Akagia, Japanese stoker, Is
credited by those rescued as being re-
spOnsible for the escape of 20 men.
He led them through the tunnels un-
til they reached safety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-10
Is GLUE GOOD TO EAT
United States Circuit Court Must De
eide Question.

United states Circuit Court Must De-
eide Question.
Philadelphia, Nov. 10,-Whether
furniture glue. alleged to have been
used by candy manufacturers in the
making of marshmallows, is health
full and nutritious is the question be-
fore the United States circuit court
here today.
Twelve big manufacturers of con-
fections, whose products are sold
throughout the United States, have
appealed to the court for an injunc-
ton to stop the crusade inaugurated
by the state dairy and food authori-
ties. The officials have lately caused
the arrest of many retailers who
were accused of handling impure
goods, such as marshmallows contain
ing furniture glue or other substance
es prohibited b. the pure food act.
The injunction asked for today, if
granted will prevent Food Commits
sioner Foust and his agents from fur
ther interference with business"
Manufacturers who are complain
ants in the action are the National
Candy company of st. Louis: Henry
Heide, of New York; w. w. DeBe-
voise of Brooklyn; the Laurer &
Sutler company. of Baltimore. and
the George Blome & Son company of
Baltimore.
Other candy manufacturers uniting
with these companies in the action in
clude the r. j. Mckenzie company,
OF Cleveland; the Rochester Candy
Works of Rochester, n. Y; the George
Cloce company, of Cambridge, Mass (;
the Wuest, Bauman Hunt company of
Cleveland; Taylor Brothers company,
of Michigan; the Rochester Marsh
mallow company, of Rochester. n. Y,
and the New England Confectionery
company of Boston.
The povision of the national pure
food law on which the action is bas-
ed renders it an offense for candy
manufacturers to use sulphur dioxide
in the manufacture of marshmal-
lows. The state pure food authori-
ties allege that most of the cheaper
varieties of candy have furniture glue
as their chief component. The cheap
marshmallow was declared to be the
worst of all, the body of the confec-
ton being in many cases composed
almost exclusively of glue.
In appealing to the court for an
injunction, the candy manufacturers
lay stress upon the extent OF the bus
mess involved, asserting that the
marshmallow business Of the twelve
concerns in the state of PENNSYLVANIA
amounts to 100000 annually.
The candy men say that sulphur d.
oxide is not injurious to health. in the
small quantities which were found in
the marshmallows seized by the pure
food authorities. Another contention
of the complainants is that the pure
food act does not prohibit the sale of
food containing sulphur dioxide IL 1t
IL not added to the article after it is
made. 1t is also argued that since
the national act does not prohibit the
use OF sulphur dioxide in making
dried fruits and molasses, the marsh
mallow section is discriminatory and
therefore unconstitutional and void.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-10
From Union County.
South Pendleton,


Congressman-Lafferty. 15s; Man
ming. ia.
Governor-Bowerman 143; West
145.
Supreme Justice (four year term)-
Bean. 223. Mcbride, 1926; Slater. II.
Supreme Justice (six year term)-
Burnett, III; King, 10; Moore, 131
Water Commissioner Cochran
1874; Saxton, 100.
Joint Senator-Barrett, 1870; Hail.
1O7.
Joint Representative-Hill 1853; Ma
honey, 1O7.
Senator-Burgess, 14s; Smith, 149
County Judge-Gilliland, 104; Ma
loney. 1856;
sheriff-Houser, SO; Taylor, 22s.
Recorder-Burroughs, 169; Hend-
ley, 113.
Treasurer-Bradley, III; Tweedy
116.
Coroner-Folsom, 21O; Monkman
Commissioner - Cockburn. 1877;
Saylor, 1923.
Dry, s1; Wet, 237.
Pilot Rock.
gressman-Lafferty 10; Man
ming, As.
Governor-Bowerman, 1854; West
20.
Joint Senator-Barrett, 1862: Hall
SO.
Joint Representative-Hin, So; Ma
honey, 1874
senator-Burgess. 1875; Smith, 40
County Judge-Gilliland, 141; Ma
loney. 9S.
Sheriff-Houser 104; Taylor. 142
Recorder-Burroughs, 1853; Hend-
ley, So,
Treasurer-Bradley, 1853; Tweedy,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-10
Argentine Trade Crows.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Charles H
Sheriff., American mister to the Ar
gentine republic, who returned home
today, coming by way Of England
Will doubtless be returned to Buenos
Ayres. He has been highly success.
ful in extending the trade between
Argentina and the United States. In
1908 the value Of exports and imports
between the two countries was s47,-
100000. Last year the figures reach
ed $66,OOO.000, while this year the to-
tai will exceed sSO.OOO,OOO. Germany
and Great Britain continue to control
the major part of the Argentine trade
but at the present rate Of increase the
United States will soon get its full
snare OF the business of the most pro-
Gressive of South American nations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-10

the Place, But It's Hard to Find the
Girl
At the Pastlme Theater.
Friday and Saturday Nov. IL and
70:
Baseball Extra! o, you baseball
fans, look! Perfect motion pictures
of the most exciting and interesting
events of the great worlds champion
ship baseball series, 1910 See all
the favorite players. Don't forget the
day and date, November IL and H..
No advance in admission, and 10c.
In addition to the above series will
be shown:
"a Gold Necklace" Biograph dra-
ma. A comedy of errors with a loan
ed necklace, lost in the grass as the
basis for them all.
How Hubby Got a Raise" Bio
graph. Drama. A story presenting
The methods adopted by Mrs. Knowit
to assist her husband in getting a
raise
''The Baggage Smasher." Lubin.
drama. A drama OF real interest with
a novel and unexpected ending.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-10
TAFT Is OFF FOR PANAMA.
CONTINUED from page one.)

question as to whether the road
should be operated Independently or
as an adjunct of the canal. Whether
coaling stations at the canal termin-
ais are to be let to private interests
or operated by the United States. gov
ernment is also to be decided.
1t is understood that Colonel Goe-
thals has urged upon the president
the desirability of settling all these
questions as speedily as possible, in
order that they may be inteliigently
discussed at the International con-
gress of shipping interests, to be
held next year in Berlin. Should pro-
found opposition then arise to some
OF the proposals, congress would have
time to make the necessary changes
before the opening of the canal on
January II, 1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-10

61.
Saylor, 81.
Dry, rs; wet, 12S.
Home Rule-Yes, 90; no, 116.
South Milton.
ressman-Lafferty, 16l; Man
ming, 81.
Governor-Bowerman. 12S; West,
140.
Supreme Justice (four year term)-
Bean, IFS, Mcbride, 1913.
Joint Senator-Barrett, 1877; Hall.
10s.
Joint Representative-Hf 1871;
Mahoney, 13S.
Senator-Burgess 157; Smith, 1S1.
County Judge-GilliIand. 146; Ma
loney, 14S.
Sheriff-Houser, 90; Taylor, 1876.
Recorder-Burroughs, 204; Hend-
ley, 6S.
Treasurer-Bradley 1S6; Tweedy,
ga
Coroner-Folsom, 1877; Monkman,
10s. -
Commissioner - Cockburn, 1856;
SaylOr, l4S.
Cottonwood.
Congressman-Lafferty I; Man.
ming, 4.
Governor-Bowerman, s; West. 4.
Supreme Justice (four year term)-
Bean. 9; Mcbride, 5; Slater, 8.
Supreme Justice (six year term)-
Burnett, s; King, 4; Moore, S.
Saxton, 4.
Joint Senator-Barrett, I; Hall. 4.
Joint Representative-Hill, 4; Ma
honey, 6.
Senator-Bhrgess Z; Smith, 4.
County Judge-Gilliland, 7; Ma
loney, 4.
Sheriff-Houser, 2; Taylor, 9.
Recorder-Burrough IL; Hendley,
Treasurer-Bradley, I, Tweedy, s.
Dry, 6; wet, 5.
Home Rule-Yes, 3; no, Z.
Orchard County-Yes, g. no, s.
Eastern Oregon Normal-Yes, 3;
no, 5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-10
Pope 20 Years q BishOD

Rome, Nov. 10.-Pope Plus receiv-
ed many kilograms and letters Of con-
graduation today upon the twenty
sixth anniversary of his conservation
as a bishop. He observed the oc-
casion by celebrating mass in his pri-
vate chapel His Holiness began his
episcopal career on Nov. 10. 1884, on
which date he was consecrated Bishop
Of Mantua.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-10
May Have Been Diphthera.

owing to the fact that there exists
some doubt as to the nature of the
affection from which Lenore Temple,
the daughter of DR.. and Mrs. l. U.
Temple. died yesterday, specimens of
the mucous from the child's throat
have been sent to Portland for eX-
animation. Death may have been
caused by diphtheria, though Drs.
Temple and Henderson believe it was
membraneous Group. The Temple
home is quarantined owing to fear
the disease may have been conta-
giouS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-10
TIMES INVESTIGATION
STARTS UP AGAIN

Los Angeles, Nov 10.-After a six
days vacation, the Times dynamit-
ing jury began its session today o.
A. Tvietmoe, the San Francisco labor
leader, was the only witness examin-
ed. Earl Rogers, who investigated
the dynamiting for the Merchants
C Manufacturers association, again
appeared as special prosecutor, rep
resenting the district attorneys Of
flee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-10
Catarrh Cnnnot Be Cured

not reach the seat Of the disease Catar.
IN 10 bleed or eeastitusisnai disease, aad
In srdsr to eure II you must take internal
rsasdiss. Halls Catarrh Curs b taksa H.
tsrnally. and acts directly se the bleed and
mucous surfaces. Nails Catarrh Csrs b
not auaek medicine. II was prescribed By
one Of the bsst physicians In this country
for ysar and II regular prescription. II d
conpsssd Of the bsst tsniss known. csabin-
ed with the best bles1 purifiers. setisg al.
rsctly % the nucsus rfacss The perfect
produces sssh wsadsrfsl results IL curins
Catarrh. Send for tsstimonials free.
J. CHENEY CO.. Props, Tslsds, o.
ssld by Druggists. price 1Se
faks Hall's Family rnlh fer Csasttps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-10
STATEMENT FROM NORTH
PENDLETON ELECTION BOARD

Tc whom it may concern:
We, the judges and clerks of North
Pendleton Precinct, Umatilla Co., de-
sire to correct the misstatements pub
lished in a local paper on Nov. 9, in
regard to the action of the Board in
reference to closing the doors of the
polling place against candidates and
their representatives. We have this
to say: No candidate applied for ad-
mission and was denied same and in
regards to the district attorney using
force to gain admission we will quote
the statement of Mr.. Steiwer, assist
ant district attorney, who was the
only person to apply from the district
attorneys office and which was vol
UNFAIRLY given us for publication. 81
did not use force to gain admission,
nor did I go to the voting place of
North Pendleton precinct with any
intention Of using force to gain ad-
mission. Further, upon my arrival
found that the Board had already
to that time and same was, sent out
to me voluntarily to be delivered to
the republican headquarters"
We did keep the doors closed
against the general public and only
admitted candidates who came to the
door and made themselves known as
such, as it would have been impos-
sible to keep correct tally of the
votes as they were read off with the
room filled with bystanders coming
and going.
At frequent times we passed out
lists Of the votes counted for the in
formation Of the general public.
We consider that we have perform
ed the duties of an election board ac-
cording to the election law.
We have no apologies to make. II
any apologies are due, the paper in
question should apologize to this
board for the slanderous articles pub
lished in their issue of Nov. 9.
A. RUPEE,
JOHN f. HILL,
j. p. EARL
MARK MOORHOUSE,
j. S. FURNISH,
L. d. DRAKE.
Wanted, at once, apple packers
Phone Black 2412, or address No. /,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-10
Steeplcchase Races

New York, Nov. 10.-Great sport is
promised for the gentleman riders at
w. Gould Brokaw's estate at Great
Neck, L. l., which will be the scene
Of a steeplechase meet today. The
course is one of the best In the coun-
try Three steeplechases, a hurdle
race for ponies and race for CAL
loways are the events offered. The
meet will be distinct society event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-10
Roosevelt In Sneak

Des Moines, Ia. Nov. 10.-CoI.
Theodore Roosevelt's name occupies
prominent place on the program
Of the Iowa State Teachers associa-
tion convention, to be held in this
city during the next three days. The
ex-president is scheduled to speak
tomorrow night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-10
Team to Baker Tonight.

This evening the members of the
Pendleton high school football eleven
Will leave for Baker, where they will
play with the Baker high school team
tomorrow afternoon. Principal
Hampton will accompany the team
and quite a contingent of local root
ers Will also go over to see the annual
game.