davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-16
Sturgis let him score. This was
enough to win.
Sturgis a Pendleton Boy.

An odd feature OF the game was
that Seaton and Sturgis, the opposing
pitchers, got the only hits that went
for extra bases. They were resound-
ing whacks and let the gallant run
ners reach second before the ball was
recovered from the frog pond.
Sturgis is a Pendleton boy. He got
his early training in high school base
ball, and he showed enough yesterday
to raise the hopes of the varsity boys
for next year. If Clark joins the pro-
fessional ranks this spring new corps
of twirlers will have to be developed.
One is already in sight-"Toots" Ag-
new. Now Sturgis may be figured in
the running as he has plenty of speed
and with his left hand to send them
through there is no danger of miss
ing curves. Brinker told Sturgis to
just put 'em over to the professionals
and make them hit. 1t was good dope
and made the game much better than
if the lad had tried to fool such slug
gers as Frisk and Bennett A young
pitcher when going against experience
ed players should remember that there
is little use trying to fool the wise old
owls. In semi-professional ball the
batters will hit at anything which is
over or very close to the corners.
With such men as Bennett and Frisk
it is a different matter. They will
simply wait it out" and take first
base on balls. Sturgis made a good
showing by keeping the ball over the
plate. What he learned in that one
game will be of great value to him
later on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-16

| exceptional film. Jules Verne's story
under the above title is known the
world over. The story Is dramatic in
the extreme. there are the thrilling
scenes along the frontier the attempt
ed binding with hot sword. and fin
ally the duel in the palace, with the
closing tableau.
THE Flower OF the Ranch" 1000
IT. Suberb casting. thrilling climaxes.
make this picture n feature. the no.
table film of the week. The story
ends with little Dorothy In her lovers
arms.
Further Adventures OF the Girl
Spy" 1000 IT. Braddock's defeat OF
the civil war. In the following pic
ture on the same historical ground
where it occurred, the thrilling story
OF how Nan, the Girl Spy" secured
information for the Confederates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-16
Northwestern Athletes.

Portland Ore, April 16.-High
school athletes of Oregon and Wash
ington are here in large numbers to-
day to compete in the Columbia in
door meet and the interscholastic
cross-country run
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-16
Cricket on Coast,

San Francisco, April 16.-Follow-
ers of the British national sport anti
cipate many exciting contests during
the season of the California Cricket
association, which opens tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-16
orphcum-Program for Sunday

/. A Rich Revenge. Biograph a
comedy of the California oil fields
1000 feet long.
2. Two Gentlemen of the Road One
of the well-liked Lubin comedies. 1000
feet long.
3, The Dreamer. Gaumont Very
funny.
sports.
5. Ger Craig and Torrent. Scenic
The above program consists of $500
feet of red hot comedy pictures and
200 feet of scenic. Very beautiful
all we'll photographed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-16
The Pastime.

For Sunday another of those fine
shows including three big feature
films each 1000 feet long.
Michael Strogoff," 1000 IT. An
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-16

The government has been looking
into the window glass trust.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
INCREASED ACTIVITY.
Dealings in United States Steel on an
Enormous Scale.

New York, Oct. 14.-Another active
day was added to the speculative
movement for the rise in stocks, which
emerged this week from the creeping
upward movement in evidence for some
time previously. The revival of spec
ulative activity remained without more
specific explanation than the growing
encouragement fostered by the inpos-
ing promise of the crop yield and the
faith that the revivifying effect of that
broad stream of new supply to the
country's wealth was destined to work
effectual improvement in all values.
The increased activity in the stock
market dealings showed it's effect on
the money market but in no such de-
gree as to restrain the activity. Loans
Monday and the exemption from any
severe strain today built up confidence
in the amplitude of resources. The
special requirements in addition to the
stock market activity to be met in the
payment of large sums tomorrow for
dividends and interest made the tran
quillity of the money market more no.
ticeable and increased the belief that
resources would be returned to the
money market next week. The pre-
liminary estimates of the weeks cur
rency movement indicated that, out
side of the drain on sub treasury OPP
erations, the express shipments with
the interior has yielded some balance
of cash in favor of New York. 1t was
computed that the sub-treasuFy with
drawals of $4,914,000 would be offset
to the extent of over $1,0U0,000 by this
means.
The selling in the afternoon reac-
ton obviously was induced by the at
tractive profits accrued, and there was
no furry in money.
The dealings in United States Steel
were on an enormous scale and the
bandying of thousands of shares of
this premier speculative counter in
single blocks from one hand to an
other on the floor of the stock eX-
change recalled the days of great mar
ket movements of the past. The
growing congestion of the dealings in
this one stock caused some suspicion
of the general movement, on the score
that a desire to distribute great ac-.
cumula ton of this stock in the hands
of powerful private bankers lay at the
back of the present market movement.
The immediate news from the steel
trade offered no explanation of the
apparently heavy accumulation of this
stock There was heard the conten-
ton, however that events of the last
favor of the demand of the railroads
for advances in freight rates.
1t is assumed that the assurance of
increased revenues to the railroads
will release large orders for material
from that source, which have been
held in allegiance while the rate ques-
ton was being argued. but which ul-
timately must be made.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value. s3,S11,0O0. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
ONLY ONE BEST"
Norwich People Give Credit Where
Credit is Due.

People of Norwich who suffer with
sick kidneys and bad backs want a
kidney remedy that can be depended
upon. The best is Doan's Kidney
Pills, medicine for the kidneys only.
made of pure roots and herbs, and
the only one that is backed by cures
in Norwich. Here's Norwich testi-
mony:
Mrs. Charles II. WhaIey, Treadway
Avenue, Norwich. Conn, says: "Ev er
since my first experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills Some years ago I have
valued them highly. Their use has
saved me d. great deal of suffering.
My experience with various remedies,
has taught me that many of them,
while doing good in one way, will
cause distress in another. Such is not
true of Doan's Kidney Pills, which 1
procured from N. D. SEWN & Sons
Drug Store. They act solely upon the
kidneys, and do not affect the other
organs. I consider it a pleasure to
recommend Doans Kidney Pills to all
kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. t'oster-Mlburn Co. Buffa 10.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name - Doan's - ana
take no other
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
NO BLAME TO CORRIDOR
FOR LAJOiE'S HITS.
President johnson Exonerates St. Lou
is Third Baseman.

Chicago. Oct.-34.-@I found that Cor
ridon had perfectly logical and I
believe an absolutely truthful expla-
nation of the reason why Lajoie made
so many hits said President Johnson
after his interview with the st. Louis
PLAYER.
There has ben some misrepresent :
alton over the character of the hits.
One that was represented as a bunt
was a low, rifle drive which it would
have been dangerous to field. Others
We're cleverly placed hunts that a
veteran fielder would have DIFFICULTY
in getting. and a PLAYER new in major
league company might be excused for
missing them.
Anyone familiar with Lajoie's skill
as a batter can understand how it
would be quite possibly for him to
make hits against a recruit, when he
can turn the trick against the most
experienced veterans of the game time
and again. 1 give Corridor a. clean
bill and do not think that any sus-
picon or blame should attach to him.
I am very glad to find the facts as
they are"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
40 YALE PLAYERS TAKEN
FOR WEST POINT GAME.
Big Demand for Tickets by the Blues
Followers.

New Haven, Conn. Oct 14.-YaIe's
football SQUAD. rom which will be pick
ed the eleven which will clash with
the army at West Point tomorrow left
for New York this evening. About
forty players We're taken along and
several hundred Yale men. who could
get away from recitations, went over
to the metropolis as an escort. The
Yale contingent at the game will ex-
coed 1900. IS the demand for tickets
was unusually large and several hun
dred applications could not be filed
Yale expects a lively but not a stiff
game, owing to the bacllwardness of
the army eleven in using the new rules
The Yale faculty is watching the game
closely and has conferred with Coach
Coy as to reported serious injuries of
players, there having been score on
the list at one time. At present the
Yale squad includes only a few players
who have injuries. and these are of a
minor clara cter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
RINGING DOWN THE CURTAIN
ON LOCAL BASEBALL
Last Game of the Season at Hospital
Grounds-Greenevlle Wants Game
Bad.

Last call for the Norwich baseball
followers for the season of 1910 this
afternoon when the Greeneville team
journeys to the Hospital diamond to
try conclusions with the State Hospit-
al team, the City league champions.
On the series between the two teams
they each have a game, and although
Manager Bowen of Greeneville can
not upset the Hospitals from first
place he will push his nine to make
the strongest fight they know to beat
Manager Farrell out in their individual
series.
This Kind of a fight should bring
out the fans in fancy numbers for the
farewell baseball event of the season.
Lefty Mclaughlin, with Bill Houlihan
catching will be the regular battery
workers for Greeneville and Mana ger
Farrell win send out Bill Austin to
tie one more victory to his bunch for
the season. Catcher Harrington will
handle Bills speedy ones. and Mana
ger Farrell wants to see a crowd that
Will make the box Office smile.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
LOWERED TWO WORLDS
TROTTiNG RECORDS.
Native Belle and Earl Jr. Do Great
Work at Lexington.

Lexin gton, Ky. Oct 1.-two
worlds records We're lowered and two
others equailed at the meeting of the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
association today. Native Belle set a
new worlds record for 3 year old trot-
ting fillies by going a mile in 2.06 1-2
Earl Jr. broke the worlds record for
the three fastest last quarters ever
paced in race in the POS pace He
paced the last quarter of the first heat
in % "a. of the third in 20 and of the
final heat in 291-4.
General H. equalled the record for
the fastest third heat in a race with
2O4 "a in the 2.07 trot Spanish
Queen equalled the worlds record fol
the fastest fifth heat trotted in a race
with 2.07 Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
WILL PRESENT ELkS' CHARM
TO DANNY MURPHY
Norwich Party Will Be in Philadelphia
for Worlds Series.

Norwich friends of Danny Murphy.
who started early this week to raise a
testimonial to the popular right fielder
and valuable ba tier OF the Phiiad2l-
phias. champions of the American
league. have been successful in their
attempt and will present the trophy to
him during the coming games in Phil
adelphia for the worlds championship.
Danny will be given an Ellss charm to
remind him how his Norwich friends
have followed him through the seasons
campaign and to congratulate him on
being one of the American league
champions. Danny was also a member
of the Athl etics when they We're cham
pions OF the American league in 1906,
playing second base for them then.
Among Norwich men expecting to
attend the two games in Philadelphia
are included George p. Madden. John
Heath Noah Roeers Edward F. Price.
Lewis S. Manchester. Henry 3. Daven-
port Ben Hannis. James Reagan and
James Semple. Most of them expect
to leave here Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
Liahtweiqhts VS.. Laurel Hill.

This afternoon the Lightw Fights of
Greeneville and the Laurel Hill foot
ball teams will clash for the first time
this season on the Shetucket campus
at $50 o'clock. AS both teams are
evenly matched good clean game is
looked for. The Lightwe Weights have a
fast team this year, and are under the
direction of Coach Carl Johnson. They
are ready to meet all corners under the
average weight of 130 pounds Their
lineup: SoiDeleski lie, Oney 1t, Fleming
Ig, Farrell c, Richardson. re-, Banfield
rt. Brown re. Downing lib, Fielding
fb, Rydholm (manager) flo, Marine
(captain) RIB.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
Tied in Duckpin Roll of.

In the roll-off of the team duckpIn
tourney at the Rose alleys this week
Cole and McClafferty had q good lead
with a score of 7A4, but the team OF
Cole and Stone tied this up, principal
ly through the star work of Stone,
who came across with a three string
total of 404. Two teams are yet to
roll. The other scores are as follows:
Hill Combies 677. McClaffertyHill> 629,
Cole-Hil1 627 L. Young-Cole 613, Hin
Stone COL.
Fridays daily prize was. taken by
Bill McClafferty with a single of 146.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
Oldfeld Cut Track Record Four Sec
onus

Readville. Mass. Oct. 14.-Despite
his recent disqualification Dy the
American automobile association be-
cause OF bis proposed race with Jack
Johnson. the pugilist, Barney Oldfield
raced against time today at a regular
" sanctioned meet at the Readville
track beraking the track record for
one mile. Driving his Benz Bitten
machine. Oldf1eld covered the mile cir
cult i'll fifty seconds fiat. The former
record was "A seconds. made bv Ralpfr
DC Palma in = Fiat. June II. laos,
oldheld $ time is net official and viii,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 14.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: October
1885. November 1882, December 1886,
January 1874, February 1900, March
1904. April 1910, May 1915, June 1911
July 1914.
Spot closed quiet and unchanged;
middling uplands 1890; middling gulf
1915; sales, 100 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
College Football Today.

Yale VS.. West Point.
Harvard VS.. Amherst.
Carlisle VS.. Syracuse.
Annapolis VS.. Washington & jeff s'n
Trinity VS.. Colgate.
Pennsylvania VS.. Brown.
Tufts VS.. Maine.
Princeton VS.. Lafayette.
Vermont VS.. Dartmouth.
Williams VS.. n. Y. University.
Chicago VS.. Illinois.
Michigan VS.. Michigan Aggies.
Minnesota VS.. Nebraska.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
NOT TRYING HARD
TO BEAT ALL-STARS
Don't Get Worried Over Defeat of
Athletics, Says Connie Mack.

NO one should let his faith in the
4 athletics be weakened by the teams
defeat at the hands of the picked team
with which it has been practicing this
week" declared wise old Connie Mack
Friday. My team is not trying very
hard to win these practice games and
the men are taking no chances of in
jury We are simply trying to keep
1iuabered nm,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
ACADEMY SPEEDING UP.
Improvement in Team Play Shown
This Week-ManuaI Training Here
This Afternoon.

Since their indecisive Wednesday
game at Willimantic the Academy
football team has been putting in some
stiff practice under Coach Aultman and
Captain Mccormick in preparation for
the game this afternoon, when the
New London Manual Training eleven
comes here for a game on the campus.
The Willimantic game showed that the
boys were slow to get their football
machine running, as they played their
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15

Il wish all might know Of the ben
eft | received from F'oley's Kidney
Remedy says l. n Regain. Farmer
Mo. His kidneys and bladder gave
him SO much pain. misery and annoy
ance he could not work. nor sleep. He
says Foley's Kidney Remedy complete
II cured him. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
Fielding Averages.

ship at the Homewood Country club
tomorrow In the semi finals today
Miss Campbell, whose home is in Ham
ilton, Ont, defeated her clubmate, MISS
Florence Harvey, 4 up and to play.
Mrs. Martin defeated Miss Lillian HYDE
of New York up and to play. Miss
Campbell is the holder of the Amer1-
can, Scotch and Canadian titles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15

New York, Oct. 14.-Victory percled
on the banners of the New York Amer
lean league club today when they pass
ed the Nationals in the last two in
nings of a well played contest and
won the second game of the post :
son series by a score of to 4. The
game took place on the American
league grounds and the stands were
packed, but on the whole the contest
lacked the tang of Yesterdays game
won by the Nationals at the Polo
grounds. This was due perhaps to re-
action, now that the series is under
way.
1t was q pitchers contest between
the left handed Wiltse of the Nation
ais and warhop of the Americans and
the honors were fairly even until the
last two innings, when in the race of
a batting rally Wiltse weakened ana
lost control. WARRIOR worked spleh-
didly throughout the game and his eff
fectiveness increased as the innings
passed. After the third inning the Ma
tionals made but one hit off him. and
his underhand ball came to the plate
to break sharply before the Nationals
batsmen in mystifying manner,
causing them TO send up weak flies.
Devlin alone solved Warhop's delivery,
making hcme run and a double which
brought three of the Nationals runs
across the plate. Fletcher at short did
excellent work.
With Warhop and Wiltse
going nicely it looked like victory Tor
the Nationals until the eighth inning,
when. after two men had gone out,
Hemphill drove the bail to left Chase
followed this hit with a Smash to CEN
ter which got away from Snodcrass.
Hemphili scored and Chase took Gee
ond. The Americans supporters
shouted to knight to tie the score and
the shortstop sent single to left,
bringing Chase home. Devlin tried to
block Chase as he rounded third base,
but Umpire Evans saw the interference
and allowed the run.
Giants Pitcher Weakens.
Snodgrass was hit by pitched bail
in the ninth. He was forced at second
by Murray, who scored on hot double
by Devlin. With only a run needed
to tie the score in the ninth, Manager
Chase noted that Wiltsc was weaken
ing. He ordered his men to wait the
pitcher out and in cons eeuence Card
ner, the first man up. walked. Mitchell
was hit by pitched ball and the stand
went wild. Roach. batting for War
hop, laid down sacrifice and Austin
promptly singled to right. scoring
Gardner, while Mitchell took third
Daniels hit to Devln and Mitchell was
caught at the plate. Hemphill who had
been hitting hard all day. was pur-
poeely passed filling the bases. Wiltse,
clearly ratified. could not find the plate
and Chase, the next batter. walked
forcing in Austin with the winning
run.
The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15

Totals. 81 I "a 1R

Philadelphia - .b 0 o o O III
All Americans ........1 0 o ) ~-+
hit. Milan: hits. eff Mo- gan IN 6 innings; s:elcn
haFts, tsab =: doubol play Mcbride to slah left on
bases. F.liGrlelbiiia /. M Americans A. bases on
balls OF Morgan g. off Dye l. OF johnson i; first
base oh tlors All Americans ]; hit By pitcher.
Sbea,Sot: struck by Morgan 4. by Dysert =. by
3oEnsen o. wild pitch. Johnson /; umhe. l.35 UNI
pirts, EGah aud Dinecn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
best game in the last period and ate up
the ground in good strides then.

the ground IN good strides then.
In the practice of the last two days
they have shown marked improvement
in the smoothness of running off their
plays and the ability to keep driving
at the game from start to finish which
should keep Manual Training in diff
culties to ward off their attack right
from the start. What the score may
be it would be difficult to say as there
is nothing to get a line on the two
teams. but the local boys are confident
they will have the big end of the fig
ureS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
MONEY.

New York, Oct 14.-Money on call
strong, 1913 "a per cent; ruling rate
3 "a; last loan 3; closing BID IA:
offered at IL
Time loans stronger; sixty days
IA per cent. and ninety days "a:
six months SIS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
All Americans 4. AtdIeties l.

Washington Oct. li.--Tic III Amt ricans and Nth
etics gave splendid xhtition Of fest baseball 70
DAY. the former winning by .he score oi to l.
Walter Johnson WIS paszie to the champions hod
ing them to five scattered bits until the last inning
when he sacstncd his speed and two doubles result
cd. The sctre:
-.a.s,e
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15

from Sunday in the 1910 championship
series. Manager Henderson is also
looking for the Cannonballs' scalp,
which he thinks his team can capture
if they meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
HighIanders Make the Series Even
Get Game from the Giants, to 4-Wiltse Weakened
in the Eighth-Baseba1l and Football in Local Sports
Today.

tin. Mitchell. for Nationals Dcylin. Merke. Murray.
Doyle: two base hits. Doyle Desln: home run. DtV-
lii; sacrifice hits, Myers. Roach; left BASES Ma
tionals g. Americans s.: first base errors Nation
ais I; double plays My, rs 30 Fletrhtr Wafiop 10
tiardher 20 Chase: struck oat, by Warhcp /. ny
Wiltse .; fist base balls. of Wiitse 5. OF War
hop l hit By pitcher. by Warhop ,. by Wiltse l.
TIME, las; umpires. Evans and kltn:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
Polo Results Friday.

ton /.
At New Bedford: New Bedford 10,
Worcester 4.
At Taunton: Taunton 8, New Haven
f.
At Providence: Providence 6, Hart
ford /.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
Canadian Golfer Will Meet English
Woman.

Flossmoor. ILL.,. Oct. 14-AIiss Doro-
thy Campbell. lately of North Berwick,
Scotland, will meet Mrs. G. NJ. Martin
of Tavistock England, in the finals for
the woman's national golf champion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
Batting hvera ges.

not be accepted by the association,
but it was taken by four stop watches,
two of which caught it under so sec
OndS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
Heavyweights Looking for Games.

The Heavyweights of Greeneville are
trying to arrange a game with Man
ager Larkie's Independents for week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15

Totals. 80 20 IS / Totals. 90 8 81 IL 5
Two out when winnlgn run scored
-Bated fer warhop in 9th.
Score by innings:
Nationals .........e 1 II
Americans ..-...o 0 0 0 0 2-5
Runs. for Americans Chase. Knight; Gardner Aus
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
T. M, C.. a, Scores,

Jewett City Pirates and Taftvill
A. c. each forfeited a game to thu
Y. NJ. C. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15

Mems Black Unfinished Worsted
Raincoats, lined with SINNERS
Satin, with Presto" collar, Priest
ay acknowledgement price 3i4.es,
value $1,000.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-11-18

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