davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
THE DECIDING
GAME TODAY

Pullman and Palouse high school
teams clash at Pullman this after
noon In what will probably be the
deciding game for the champion
ship of Whitman county. Neither
team has lost a game so far this
season, and no touchdown has been
scored against either team, so 1t
is hardly probable that the winning
tea mtoday will lose many games
during the balance of the playing
season.
Palouse has defeated the Rosalia
and Telioa elevens; Pullman has
beaten Colfax and Garfield. and
Tckoa has defeated Oakesdale, so
the team which wins today will
practically hold the championship.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
. 90 q . . . . . q >>> 4
, LAJOlE'S AVERAGES 4
, FOR IL SUMMERS

~ TIP WRIGHT.


Phew! 1t sure was race be-
tween Nap Lajoie and Ty Cobb,
and the news that the former is
the worlds champion batsman and
winner of the automobile offered to
the man who headed the big league
sluggers, is welcome to all lovers
of base ball.
Looks sort of natural to see
'Poleon's monacher in black face
type, doesn't it? After all, when
the Snodgrasses and the Hoffmans
and the Cobbs and the Speakers
are compared to Lajoie, tho latter
looms up like a three-decker in a
fog. Just look at his tabulated rec
ord.
Year after year the kingpin sec
ond sacker has been numbering
the ball, hitting over 800 save In
1907 and 1908, when he was carry
ing the weight of the team upon
his shoulders as manager. Once
the burden was removed Larry be-
gan hitting the ball in the olden
style. And now he has COPIED
the bezine buggy and title of cham
pipn with mark of 1856.
Lajoie Is the sort of batter that
makes the fans sit up and howl.
At home, when a hit is needed,
they know Larry will get it. On
the road when the same situation
confronts him, the fans are afraid
he will In both cases the "big
fellow" is cheered to the echo
when he delivers.
When Lajoie hits the ball there
is no doubt in the minds of the
crowd. Ball and bat meet with
that sharp crack which denotes
the ball hit hard and true. 1t is
a different sound from that Of the
pop fly or the foul tip. 1t sounds
like the report of q high-powered
rifle. tt. on1a
l have watched Lajoie batting
in his best form this year. He
has been hitting them on the
nose," and the majority of his
hits were lightning fast drives
over the heads of the outfield, or
terrific ground hits which infield-
cI6 AdI w otOpS iCt oiOhC
handle in time to catch the big
fellow at first.
At the plate Lajoie is the per-
sonification of carelessness. But it
is the carelessness of confidence.
He bats right-handed, and general
ly swings the bat in his right
hand until he is ready to swing.
Then he grasps the bat with both
hands as the pitcher winds up. II
the ball suits him he steps for
ward to meet it, throwing the
weight of his great shoulders into
short, snappy swing, and as the
pitchers can testify, the ball jumps
from the bat like flash of light,
and is on its way.
Lajoie hits all sorts Of pitchers
with the same ease. But one
man, Russell Ford of the New
York team, has anything on him.
Ford, who has the most peculiar
ball of any pitcher in the game,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
CONFERENCE
ORGANIZES

Formal organization of the Spo-
kane football conference was ef-
fected at meeting held last night,
when George Varnell was selected
as temporary chairman, Henry C.
Calcium, secretary, and T. G. Cook,
trainer of the Spokane High foot
ball team, was picked for the third
member of the executive commit
tee. 1t is expected to include all
the coaches of the college and
school teams in the Spokane coun-
try in the membership Of the con-
ference.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
TOOAY'S GAMES
ON GR|D|R0N

. Here is a list of the more i'm
. portant football games
. throughout the>country today: I
. In the East.
= Yale versus Army.
. Harvard versus Amherst.
= Princeton versus Lafayette.
. Pennsylvania versus Brown. Z
. Dartmouth versus Vermont.
. Syracuse versus Carlisle.
. Navy versus Washington and
. Jefferson.
. In the Middle West.
. Minnesota versus Nebraska.
. Chicago versus Illinois.
. Michigan versus Michigan
. A. c. Z
. Denver versus Marquette.
. Grinnell versus Simpson.
. Colorado Mines versus Utah. 4
. In the Northwest. 4
. Idaho versus Gonzaga.
. Washington versus Puget
. Sound. 4
. Spokane college versus Z
.. Occur d'Alene High.
. Pullman versus Palouse.
. Spokane High versus Ritz
. vile. Z
. Queen Anne (Seattle) versus
. Bellingham High.
. Lincoln High versus Tacoma
. High.
. Broadway (Seattle) versus
. Everett High.
. Spokane ii. versus Newport
. High.
800 q - . . . q q 90 q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
CITY LEAGUE
DID BETTER

The City league season just
closed was niue hmore successful
than last season, according to re-
ports of Treasurer Oscar Shurra,
submitted at the annual meeting
held last evening. Attendance was
more than 20 per cent better and
the net earnings were much greater
than last year.
The 1910 attendance at the City
league games was 1881, as against
11,224 for last season. The total
receipts for the season just closed
were $3463, as against 2S001 for
1909. A prize pool of $3.50 was d.
vided among the players of the four
teams.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
BONlI|I|I|2ING

The John w. Graham Co. team
went down to defeat before the
Spokane Paint & Oil rollers at the
Pfister alleys last evening, in the
Commercial league, the score be-
ing 2272 to 2165, while the Great
Northern railway clerks beat Ware
Bros. by 1912 to 2049. BY peculiar
coincidence. both winning teams
bowled the same number OF pins.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

PARIS.-Commencing October IS
the Figaro will sell for two cents
instead of three cents. The paper
announces that the reduction is
compulsory, owing to growing pow.
erty Of its clientale among the
French aristOcracy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
WHITMAN BEATS WAlTSBURG

Whitman college football squad
beat the Waitsburg high team by a
score Of 80 to 0 yesterday. but both
Coach Mccain and Captain Lewis
are disappointed by the team show
ing. The work of the college boys
was very ragged.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
FOUR STRAIGHT.

Philadelphia Athletics lost to the
All Stars yesterday for the fourth
consecutive time, the score being
4 to 1. Walter johnson was on the
mound for the All Stars and held
the champs safe all the way.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

the ball, and catching the opposi-
ton flat-footed, easily reaches first
1 once asked Jim McAleer the
best way to get rid of LaJoie at
bat, and his reply was, Just shove
them up there with a prayer, and
If he doesn't murder 1t, you're play
Ing in luck"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15

Best Euer?
(By United Press Leased WIre)


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-The
1---.lpion Athletics still insist that
they are not trying" in their
games with the all star aggregation
Of America :. league players that is
conditioni the Philadelphia team
for tho worlds series with the Chi
cago Cubs.
The Athletics have not won a
game from the all stars, who have
taken four straight games from the
American league champions.
Manager Jimmy McAleer of the
all stars said today that the all
stars Is the best team living and Of
fered to bet $4,000 that they could
bet the Cubs in series of five
games.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
.stdiek
BOneLess

Captain Harry Ostdiek Of the IN.
dams underwent a surgical opera
tiCn yesterday, a portion OF the
bone In the ring finger of his right
hand being removed. The finger
was injured during the post season
series, and the poison had affected
the bone. Ostdiek will be In shape
10 play next season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
LAJ0E AGAIN KING POL CONS BIG BAT MAKES HIM SUGGG CHAMP

has been able to get Larry's goat
all season. But he is the only one.
The rest all look alike.
The infield and outfield plays
deep for Lajoie. The former be-
cause he hits the ball with such
force that it is safer to play deep,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
KLAUS-KELLy
GO? MAYBE!
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 15.-An
effort to match Frank Klaus, the
Pittsburg middlewe' ght, with Hugo
Kelly is being made today by the
promoters of the fight that was to
have taken place last night between
Klaus and Eddie McGoorty at the
Badger Athletic club. Fight fans
are sorely disappointed when the
mill did not materialize Nc
Goorty's plea of illness. however,
was accepted in good faith.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
BIG GOLF ENTRIES.

Mixed foursome medal play is be-
ing held at the Country club this
afternoon with one of the biggest
entry lists ever known in a golf
tournament In Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
ANNUAL YELL CONTEST.

The annual yell contest at Wash
ington State college will be held
Thursday night, October 20. the day
before the game with Idaho. All
the classes will participate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
FOR RENT

Second story and basement, build
ing so by 80 feet, suitable for manu-
purposes; Pacific avenue,
near Browne street: new building;
reasonable rent. Phone Main 1872.
J. A. Watson, owner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
LEWISTON DERBY,

discus won the Derby at the Lew
iston-C Charleston fair yesterday In
1:42; Ozane second and Beau Man
third. a rfS1b
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
AMERICANS WIN.

New York Americans beat the
New York Nationals yesterday In
1, e second game of the post season
series by u score Of to 4.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
>>>>>4<> Q q O q %
NEW ALLEY RECORD

j. Traub established a new .
alley record for the Pfister q
bowling alleys yesterday after. .
noon, when he bowled PIT in a Q
practice game on alley No. 1. .
, . q % . % q q . Q . Q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-15
ENROLL NOW

Our plan OF individual instruction
makes 1t possible to do as we'll by
students who enroll in October as
by those who begin in September.
This Is the best year in our his
tory. A visit will convince you that
we have the very best Business Col
lege in Spokane.
az ~ Iz1
NMNleIMa<1z~a0-a1HD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
GRAPHIC ACCOUNT
OF REVOLUTION
Desperate Street Fighting Fol-
lows the Initial Attack on
the Royal Palace.
ARTILLERY JOINS REBELS
Mutiny on Ships andsR Raising Of
Republican Flags Enthuse
RevoIutionists.
ARTILLERY JOINS REBELS

LONDON, october IA correspond.
emit of a local daily who Witnessed the.
revolution in Lisbon, and who escaped
to the border after the fighting, fur
nishes his paper with the following
graphic description of the overthrow Of
the monarchy:
'sThe country has been on the verge
of a crisis for some time, but not even
the guiding council of the Republicans
expected a revolution at this moment
1t was, in fact, premature.O Neverthe-
less it has secured measure of sue
cess and may result in permanent
republic.
81 When escaped from Lisbon on
Wednesday with d band of fugitives
aboard British steamer the Repub-
licans had won all along the line.
Four-ffths of the city, from Estacoa
and Alcantara Terra sto Estacoa de
Santa, Apolenia, was in the hands of
the revolutionists.
Perhaps by now the other fifth has
been captured.
"The navy lent active assistance to
the Republican forces and fred on
places known to be in possession of
the royalist troops. The movement ap'
| pears to be confined to Lisbon. The
north seems to be Indifferent, in a
sense. 1t has taken no active share in
the rising. In Lisbon the mass of the
people are apathetic and took no part
in the fighting. The struggle was
mainly between royal and disaffected
sections of the army. 1t was in no
sense a popular uprising.
''Most Of the inhabitants hid them.
selves in their houses, even in the eel.
lars, until the fighting ended. Then
they issued forth, armed with all sorts
of weapons, and dubbed themselves
heroes and proclaimed themselves the
liberators Of their country.
officers Prove Rebels.
"The movement completely surprised
the government. The loyalist troopers,
especially the Municipal Guards, fought
with remarkable bravery, but were dis
hearsened by want of enthusiasm OF
support on the part of their officers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
NEVADAN DOCKS
IN DISTRESS
Loses One Propeller and Is PunC-
tured-ls Feet Of Water in
Her Hold.
ZION WednesaAy,s Advertlssr.l

lENOm wednesday y ANN0AeA1lAal
Within less than two days OF leaving
San Francisco for those Islands, the
American Hawaiian steamship Neva-
dan, chartered by the MatsOn Naviga-
tiOn Company, yesterday put back into
San Francisco in distress, having mar
rowly missed sinking at sea.
The Nevadan, soon after she was on
her way to this Territory, carried away
her port propeller in heavy sea, the
tail shaft ppncturing one of the stern
plates Of the freighter, making a great
hole into which the water poured,
threatening the safety of the vessel and
the lives of all the officers and crew
aboard.
Soon the boat was carrying eighteen
feet of water in her hold in spite Of
everything that was done to keep out
the element.
Fifty tons of her cargo were thrown
overheard for the purpose of tightening
ship, while she was making all possible
speed back to port.
Yesterday afternoon she managed to
reach the harbor of San Francisco safe
~ where she will be discharged. The
Nevadan will have to go into drydock
for repairs.
j. Mort Dat, local manager of the
San Francisco Merchants Exchange,
received the following cablegram from
his San Francisco headquarters at 8
| O. CLOCK last evening: tNevadan carried
away port propeller. Tail shaft pune
tured the vessel. Eighteen feet OF
water in the hold. Jettisoned fifty tons
cargo. Will dock and discharge
Castle s. Cooke, local agents for the
Matson Navigation Company, yesterday
| afternoon. received this cable from their
headquarters in San Francisco; "Ne.
vadan lost tail shaft. Punctured hull.
| Safe in port.
senting the Merchants Exchange, said;
"Nevadan returning; reports fun of
water"
The Nevadan sailed from Port AlIen,
Kauai, on October 8 and arrived ut
| San Francisco on October IL, whence
she was scheduled to sail for ports of
these Islands on Sunday last. 1t was
yesterday that she was forced to put
back on account of the accident re-
corded.
Eighteen feet of water is a terrific
amount to have in the hold Of steam
ship, particularly if she is as far from
land as the Nevadan must have been
had she left San Francisco on schedule
time, ON October 10. It was yesterday
afternoon, about two days after she
was scheduled to have sailed, that she
arrived back in San Francisco. Allow
ing time for her to put back over the
distance she must have travelled before
the accident occurred, without consid'
erinp decreased speed as the result of
the accident, she would have been out
of San Francisco less than a day, and
considering the comparative @slowness
with which she must have returned, 1t
was likely very much less than a day
out when the accident occurred to the
Nevadan. However, it is certain thar
she is safe now in harbor, even if she
should sink in her dock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
.DREDGE GAYLORD
IS A SUCCESS

WATERFOWL, October 1s.@The
Hawaiian Dredging Company's new
dredger Gaylord was put to work in
the malsai end of Pearl Harbor channel
ON Monday.
The Gaylord is drag dipper dredge,
type never before used in marine
works. The machine is an experiment
largely, but the company and its en-
gineers are of the opinion that it viii
do class of work which has not been
done by the regular scoop and clam
shell machines.
The dipper is let down to the bottom
from the end of a long boom and then
dragged towards the dredge by means
of cables. The results of the test on
Monday indicate that the Gaylord win
be q success.
The dredges now at work, besides the
Gaylord, are the South Bay, California
and Reclamation. In the course of a
week 1t is expected that the Governor
and the Pearl Bar will go ON the chan
mel work. With all these dredges in
commission the remaining work Of ths
contract will be well in hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21

the communications Of the capital with
tho cutter world were cut. The Six
teenth Infantry. in barracks in the
northeast Of the city. soon followed the
example Of the artillery, The colonel
Of the regiment and two Of his officers,
while trying to rally the men to allie
glance ID the crown, were shot down in
cold blood. The troops poured into the
streets and were joined by civilians.
s'Meanwhile the government, recov-
ering from its stupefaction, tried to
suppress the revolt The authorities
placed the city under martial law and
the troops Of proved loyalty were or
dered out. They took up positions
overlooking the insurgent camp. BY
this time the Sixteenth Regiment had
effected junction with the rebel artil.
lerymen.
Police Chief Quits.
''The police lacked directing hand.
The chief Of police, learning the ex-
tent of the rising, wired TO the war
minister that he had sudden attack
of fever and was compelled to take to
bed. Several ministers were at the diff
ferept dinner parties. The commander
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21

and the officers of the garrison were
absent at Cascaes. The King was en-
Pertaining Senior Fonseea, president
elect of Brazil, all ignorant of the
storm. The railway to Cascaes was cut
before the officers were aware of the
rising, and chaos reigned among the
royalists. There was nobody capable
or willing to assume command.
"Not until o'clock Tuesday morn
ing did colonel of the general staff ar
rive in Lisbon to take charge of the
operations. He journeyed from Cas-
caes in an automobile lent him by a
British resident. In the meantime in
surgent naval officers came ashore and
took command of the rebel soldiers.
They Communicated cab horses with
which they broke through the royalist
lines and Joined the rebels.
"There was considerable desultory
firing during the night, but no plan of
an offensive nature on the part of the
monarehists, who, relying mistakenly
on the fidelity of the troops, hoped to
COW the rebels in the morning.
Kings Safety Insured.
enclosures Were taken, however, to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21

insure the safety of the King. Troops
and guns were held in the streets Dor
dering the palace
cat o'clock Tuesday morning the
body of the rebel troops with mob of
armed civilians tried to capture the
palace. The Royalists moved them
down with machine guns. Many mu-
tineers were captured; the rest fed in
disorder. At sunrise the sailors in the
marine barracks hoisted the Republican
flag They sent out detachments to
"snipe" the troops guarding the pal.
ace. This resulted in many casualties.
At the same time three warships lying
in the bay hoisted the Republican flag,
the crews cheering and firing a salute.
These ships were the San Rafael, the
Adamastor and the Dom Fernando.
The people ashore returned the cheers.
IA desperate hand-to-hand fight
lasting over an hour, took place aboard
the Dom Fernando. The Royalists were
victorious and the rebel flag was hauled
down.
"The flagship Dom Pedro and the
gunboat Pere d'Alemquer were more
cautious in proelaiming rebel sympa-
thy. They continued to fly the Royal.
list standard. The rest of the fleet also
kept the King flag at their masthead
Capital Like Dead city.
"The capital was now like a city of
the dead. No traffic was moving and
there was no sign of living soul. The
two Republican cruisers steamed across
the bay within range of the Dom Pedro
whose guns were silent. This scene
was watched breathlessly by those on
board the Brazilian battleship Sac
Paulo and the other foreign vessels.
The crews Of the other rebel vessels
cheered Yoeiferously while the cruisers
sailed to begin the work Of destruc'
ton.
- Bringing up on Alcantara barracks
they opened hre on the palace at the
range Of 1000 yards. They were free
from interruption because the marine
barracks were already 10 the hands Of
the rebels, The troops surrounding the
palace could not or would pot bring
their guns 10 henF nn the cruisers,
whose second shot eafriad away the
i faafian flying the royal fnalgnl amid
The cheers Of che crews,
aolheF ahols struck iha upper Wing
~ tho paiafp, bat many sent side and
dam0liahnd hanaaa % both flaea NJ tbs
paiHesi NkeAfe lhe arenuanlei faIeaee
inr 4 hamNfdMnni, bad already fied
| ufhefRlaai tllffn UnHla haFa hann 3
considerable laaa - llfe, The Nepuh.
Ices aanaeff eag sai femafhshls To-
Hseafaefs
! eAefaraips 90 ~ 'spall "a Rlag
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
Helpful Words
From a Honolulu Citizen.

Is your baek lame and PAINFUL
Does it ache especially after exer-
tiong
Is there a soreness in the kidney
regioni
These symptoms Indicate weak kid
neysj
There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Dean Baekaehe Kidney Pills act
quickly.
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Honolulu testimony.
Is. r. White, Pearl City, Oahu, Homo
lulu, Hawai-, shysi ~ am ninety-tw0
years OF age, and 1 suffered from back
Aehe aud kidney ilseaae for eight years.
have given Doan = baekaehe Kidney
pills q fair trial aud haYe bean 80 great
Is benefited that I eheeTfully recon,
mend them "a albef kidney anHeFefs
Dnan's naekaehe Kldn6y pills are
sold By All druggists and atorekeepers
IA 30 cents per hox (ala hnsaa $500
~ nlll be mailed on receipt II price BY
The ilQilisiaT Ding Co., iieanlui1l wholo'
sails agenla feT lhe llRWallaa lalanas
Nememhaf the namel naanF, ana
iahp % snballlaie.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21

many of whom were secretly in sym
pathy with the revolutionists, although
they preferred to await events before
openly joining the rising.
CATER the most desperate street
fighting that it has ever been my lot
to witness-that in Constantinople last
year was not more protracted or
dogged-the great body of troops,
which, up to then, had stood by the
cause of royalism, holsted the flag of
surrender and went over to the Repub-
licans.
"The spark that ignited the revolu-
ton was the murder of Doctor Bonn
ties. To the excited adherents of the
revolutionary movement the assassina-
tion of Bombarda was a political crime.
They used it to incIte the people
against the monarchy.
"The Republican newspaper Seculo
on Monday evening issued an infam-
matory placard, which stigmatized the
murder as a political assassination and
called upon the people to rise and put
an end to the monarchy which permit
ted such foul deeds,
"The placard was publicly denounced
by two priests This aroused the anger
of the crowd. The priests were jostled
and stoned. The incident started a
riot. The police, in trying to quell it,
were attacked by Republicans armed
with reyolyers. Shots were fred In
the sklrmish many were wounded. The
rioters dispersed, but marched in a
body later to the barracks of the First
Artillery, known to be ardent partisans
of the Republican party.
Artillerymen Eutiny.
"In response to the elamors of the
mob the artillerymen mutinied, They
made their officers prisoners, srampled
the royalist flag under foot and march
ed out under the Republican standard
with four field guns and all available
arms and ammunition.
"rhey intrenehed themselves In a
commanding position on the heights OF
the Park Praea do Marquee roebal,
They were supported bY constantly as,
semhllng FeYolntioulsls IN the AYenlda
de- LibeTdade. The neNa OF the rising
was rapidly communicated 10 other
alaauaelea eenlaIa 0f lhe city anA lAen,
IA accordance with a preaFFAnRad plan
4