davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
SMITH DEFEATS CRAG|N
Repeats Victory Over Rival for
the Regimental Title.
HANDICAP HELPS THIS TIME
Keen Play Marks Second Fight
of Pair on Indoor Lawn
Tennis Court.

Shooting the ball through HIS opponents
court and smashing with powerful strokes
King Smith won his place IN the dnal
round of the Class handicap lawn tennis
singles yesterday. defeating William H.
Craein. ir., G-f. sc. on the board courts
OF the 7th Regiment Armory. Gth street
and Park avenue. Earlier In the tourna-
ment Smith defeated CraS.n In the hnal
round Of the championship singles.
The impression prevailed that the for
mer Harvard playo~ could not bring on hls
net attack successfully again against the
old title holder. but Smith. at the minus II
mark more than held his own against
Cragin. al minus o. and by MS overhead
shots he had the ball sizzling through the
cx-champlons court much o; the time
The light was poor for fast indoor play
when the men took the court in the AFTER
noon Right from the opening service
Smith started his net attack. HIS speed
and slashIng strokes we're severe Cragin.
as clever and agile az = fox. saw every
opening az Smith came M 10 the net and
he tried 20 speed the bail through. bat
Smith covered up splend!d!y Even when
Craein resortod 20 high lobbing to drive
him hack Smith was leaping IN the air
and pulling down the ban for spectacular
smashes.
Right through the arst set the battl.
for position was fought 10 the limit. Smith
by sheer power IN maintaining his smash
Ing and volleying game held even with
Crsgin on the seventh game Smith broke
through his opponents service, which ulti-
rnately gave him the set at 81.
Cragin worked for all he was worth IN
tho second set Twice ho was within
stroke Of taking H. Even with his splendid
volleying the best he could do was 70 twics
bring the games 10 deuce before Smith
won Mt s-6. The smashing 70 deep court
by Smith was easily feature Of tho do
Gliding games.
Glass \ handicap singles second roundl--
william y. Crsgin. jr.. minus so. defeated
Morris :. clark. minus -, by default
Semi-hnaI round-K'ug Smith. minus IS. d.
feated William 3. Cragr, jr.. minus 80. g,
/ Sc.
Class handicap doubles FIRST round)-H.
Z Iarerdon and ". Kindgep, plus 40. de-
feated Harry 4. Parker and Corydon ",
Amsrman, scratch. 81, SIS.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
BOYS BEAT COLLEG|ANS
Erasmus School Defeats Colum-
bja Cubs in Swimming Meet.

,r,,, ..ir,,,,,,,, ,aan, ~ Uranus Hall High
lhe shi'iiii"s '.U''i -. t-o.t,,,,o, IN
School defeated the ColuHoI@ leei''' -
. a,,.i mao, IN tho Columbia pool yesterday
l4 u1o' -, 49, scoro ~ 2, to 49, -Four
dIteiHo0H ~ 'i0 ~ = ...o,,.
-, y,,u a-a White young.
| competed TOT lhe blue anu ''''o
sters injuries and ineligibiGty serving u
-. a. o,bor ,,an,hers of the team from
''VeP ''e ""I''
getting in the water
Tho Rrooklyn schoolboys won the relay
- l., -. esrio, ccb-,it. of the co.
'dce III Easy i"7'''0''' ct,
lumbia team, swan the nrst anu lou' !"
raia,,s ard .Jred badlv at the finish. Inger-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
ICE YACHT CLIPS RECORD
Russell B. Makes Fast Time over
the Shrewsbury Course
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]


Red Bank, y. j., Jan. ll.-hnother rec
ord for the tweive-n1ie course at Fair
Haven was smashed this morning By VIII
lam Bennett's Russell b., Class ice
yacht. when she sailed the distance in q
minutes. wholesale west breeze was
blowing just sufficiently hard to keep the
yachts down on the smooth ice. Edward
BENEFITS and Joseph Hendrlckson's Jen-
ME was second, minute behind Floyd
Smiths Nellie Taylor was third, a half
minute behind. and Clinton Wilbers Per
seus was fourth In the race for Class y
boats Joseph Hendrcksons Ray S. beat
out Henry J. Schneiders Douglass by just
20 seconds, sailing the twelve miles in SO
minutes.
In a lighter breeze this afternoon the
Jennie finished A. seconds ahead OF the
Russell r.. making the course IN 25 min
utes. The Perseus was third The Ray =.
again defeated the Douglass and Swamp
Robin, making the course In 43 minutes
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12

the barring Of mallet headed putters so
long az It considers the Schenectady putter
in this class.
There is very little doubt In my nina
that the Western and Southern clubs viii
object to the incorporation of the rule rel
atve to the Schenectady putter III the
rules of the United States Golf Associa-
tion. and If the clubs East and West are
about evenly divided in their opinions a
golf war is imminent, which, Of course.
ie 10 be altogether regretted."
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
Built To Use
Not To Sell"

A factory was purchased; million dollars
and years time spent in its equipment. Then
came the sitting and final adoption OF designs,
parts and equipment--a process OF INFINITE
care.
For these experts knew the weak points Of
other cars,-knew them through and through.
They knew materials; design; the best for
every detail They knew automatic machln-
ery--its importance, and its limitations They
knew how next to impossible it was to prop
erly build, adjust, and inspect tremendous
output.
And so they began the limited manufacture
OF the "Everitt 30" A car Of excellence
throughout OF economical manufacture; Of
personal supervision, and finally Of as low
price as could logically be.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
POOL CHALLENGER BEATEN.

william Clearwater. who Is matched 70
plav Alfredo De ORC for the pool champion
ship. played two games Yesterday with II.
p. Stofft al Doyles, 42d street academy.
In the afternoon game Stoht won by
score OF 100 to 81. The evening game slso
resulted in a victory for Stoft By score
OF 100 10 81. Both men play again this az
ternoon and evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Baseball Rules Committee Named
for the National League.
TINKER BUYS FRUIT FARM
Sam Langford Says Joe jeanette
Is Not Human Being
After Bout.

Thomas j. Lynch. president OF the Ma
tional League appointed the rules commit
tee Yesterday. which will consider once
more the suggestions always offered to I'M
proye the code OF baseball. Nj. Stanley
Robson. OF St Louis, was named as
chairman. with Charles Webb Murphy OF
Chicago. and August Hermann, OF Cincih-
natl. as associates.
This committee will hold joint meeting
with the rules committee Of the American
League. not yet named. and committee
from the Baseball Writers Association
The much mooted question Of improN'hE
the batting by handicappins the pi'cheI i'
likely 10 be the chief point at issue
The National League committee iast yeai
was made up Of President Lynch, John a.
Ueydler. the secretary. and Clark Grirn'h'
manager Of the Cincinnati Reds. Ihese
men met with the American LeasuerS-
President Johnson. Tom Noyes and Cnarley
Summers Ave umpires and three news
papermen. and went through the rules WIN
q one-tooth comb Several changes were
made which worked well. but some owners
and many fans" are still clamoring ior
ono thing or another. and the meeting IS
sure 10 be interesting.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Glucose Wins Lake City Stakes
in Close TO Record Time.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 1.-THE Lake city
Selling Stakes Of 1890 was won by Glu-
cose at Moncrief Park to-day. He made a
runaway affair Of the race. stepping the
mile in l3s Is, only one-ifth OF second
slower than the track record.
Hopkins and Bauer. the jockeys, were
each suspended for four days for breaking
through the barrier. The summaries fol-
low:
First race Selling: for wo-year-ol1s, purse
500. two fnrlongs straighta wayJ-IrishtoHn lOI
GOosel, 80 l. 3 20 l and 20 2, won; FL
hciency, lo6 n,oftusi TO l. 70 > and 70 .
second; Milco Jimmy. ITO Gross. % to J. 10
/ and 20 I, third Time. O:23z5. Sully Bur
nett. Mszard Charlie O'RrIen, American GirL
Judge Hale DreSel Hilt Leighton, Nanny Nc
Dee. Lucky wish and TRANQUILITY also ran
Second race selling purse >fco: Tor three
yesr-olds; Ave and half furlongs- starter.
1G2 lMcTaggaru, > 20 ]. to and even won !,
Cardiff. 1i2 (Goldsteim. ~ 70 l. : to 1 ana =
to I, second: Yuca. lo7 Davis. 2 , to 2 s to J
and even, third Tims i%SIf A9rm,ns ly,o nsUn s0ns
away Definite Zool and Common Sense also ran.
Third race. purse S3'V 10. three year-oid i
CGoosej, Q to 2 20 ; and out won: Antenor.
Io5 GOftUsJ. l6 20 3 = To !, and out, second !;
out. third Time i:l325. 7. II. Mcbride and
Fourth race LAKE city Selling stakes. Of
81 900: foT three year olds snJ ipTard. one
mie,-Ilucose 104 G.oftusl 20 l. Q 10 : and
to 3. won: Mary Davis. ia fButvelD. to !;
. ~ | and 7 10 TO- second. Tom Hayward, III
1ycraegartl 4 70 l. even ana 70 ;, third.
Time. / 500. Rad News Miss Nett, Queen
Marguerite and Friend Harry also ran.
rlfth race purse. S4O0; selling. for foUr-year-
olds and upward six furlongs)--tlfred the
Great. ia GcftusD. : 30 TO- - and out. won
Trlford. 1os Gansl' 10 TO !, 20 ana 10 % 70 :
~ and g 70 3, third. Time. 1873. Mark An
tony VI. Night Mist. Florimel and All Red also
ran. ,,on g., H., -.
oJds and upward. one and ono sixteenth miles,
Brevite l0S Bauer. 20 !. 20 ana TO o.
10 - / and 5 20 !. second. Heart PanE. io5
1C;rossl 20 l. 20 . and even. third. Time.
,aasi. Ten PAGES saraband, Norbtt. Cam
noignar. starovsr. Madeline l. and Hibernica
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12

Joe Tinker. shortstop Of the chicago
Cubs. has bought fruit farm in Yamhil
County. ore. Tinker's farm Is within Z
short distance Of the tract now owned by
billy Sullivan, catcher Of the Chicago
Americans. and Of the site upon which
Clark Griffith, manager Of the Cincinnati
Reds has an option.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12

Sam Laugford, the negro pugilist. is quoted
Fs saying: Joe Jeanette is not a humon
being, as no human being could take the
licking ! gave him last night
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12

Billy Klein the umpire thinks Earl
Moore. Of The Phllies. is the best pitcher
IN the National League. not excepting
Matty the Mighty He SAYS:
There ls no getting away from the fact
that Mathewson Is a great pitcher. Three
or four wears ago Matty was unouestion-
ably the greatest pitcher in tho country.
He still knows how TO pitch better than any
other league twirler. but Matty hasn't the
ttuf he had four years ago lie is not as
strong a he used 70 be. and wins games
through use Of MS brain more than his
trawn. Matly doesn't zip that Old fast
bail through as he used 20 He depends
more on the deceptive fade away.
Perhaps Matty is easily the most valu-
sble pitcher IN our league, yet I believe
mat Earl Moore OF the Philles, has more
stuff on his ball than any other pitcher
worked behind during the summer.
Really I never saw q more deceptive
hall to Judge than Moores cross-hre II
comes up to YOU at a peculiar angle. and
81 It's half as hard TO hit as IL is FOR an
umpire 10 Judge then | can easily under
stand why the batters don't fatten their
averages when Moore is working. His
speed Is tremendous and his curves fast
breaking. There are lot OF great pitch
ers in the National League. but Moore is
the one best bet to me-
Frank Ciotch. the heavyweight champion
wrestler Of the world was married at .
O'Clock yesterday. in Des Molnes, Ia. 10
Miss Gladys Oes,rick.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12

"T asked Miss Jimps to sing something
and She refused point blank. Is she
grouchy?" 81, ,rt., ,.o,
"No-shc's trying TO make hlt WIN yo'
cbeer m Toledo Blade.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
MoIR KNOCKS OUT WELLS.

London, Jan. n.-"Gunner'' Moir Knocked
ont Rombardier Wells in the third round
Of an exhibition fight at the Olympia club
here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12

American Association owners will gather
,or ,be,r annual meeting in Chicago to-day.
At present II looks as If there would DC
little business transacted outside the e'ec'
,ion Of president and the adoption OF ne"
constitution. II is not likely any opposit'on
will develop 10 Nr. Chiyington, but Inc
prospects are that he will be reelected fo'
only one year
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
Quality Apparent
In Every Detail

Even the smallest details have shared in the
keen watchfuness OF the cars creators. Such
equipment as is bought outside is the best the
market affords.
The factory has centered its efforts on
single chassis-thc "Everitt go" There are
six interchangeable body designs. including
every modern type. The appearance, comfort
and style of each has been most carefully
worked out The standard touring car costs
1880; the fore-door types $l,4OO.
Sec this splendid car if you are considering
the purchase OF an automobile at any price.
Examine 1t; ride in it; test it; most OF all, il
YOU know cars at all,--drive it. A revelation
in value awaits you.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
AUTOM OBilES.
An Automobile With
A New Idea Behind Il

When B. +. Evcritt, ". T. Metzger and
William Kelly sold their manufacturing inter
ests in 1909, they said; "Now we will build a
quality car
For wears these men had been reckoned
among the industry's pioneers One of them,
a famous engineer, had worked on the first
automobile built in Detroit The others, as
manufacturing owners, had founded three OF
the best known companies in the West.
Everitt was the Manufacturers Metzger the
Trade Expert; Kelly the Engineer. The COM
bination was complete. Their creative genius
only awaited an opportunity.
Finally it came, in the popular demand for
better quality car at moderate price. The
result was the "Everitt So
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12

Word came from Chicago late iast nls '',
,nat Marry Frazee. fight promoter, had
offered a purse Of 5000 for meeting Oe-
tween Jack Johnson, the heavyweight
champion. and Al Kaufman, on condition
that the bout be held at London in corona
lion week
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
Developed by the Genius
Of the Industry's Pioneers

The experience of ten years developed the
details Of this car. Every latest machine has
its place in the Metzgcr factory. Designs and
materials heretofore deemed too good Tor any
but the highest priced, have gone into the
"Everitt 80
A wonderful engine-with $50 less parts
than any other-furnshes whirwnd power
Its French-type zen bloc" construction has
been carried to a point unknown, resulting in
peculiar strength rigidity and simplicity. The
whole motor is in but two pieces instantly
accessible for adjustment
The double drop frame; the low hung body;
the flexible unit transmission; the long-stroke
motor; the light weight; and the extreme sim.
picity OF all working parts, are but few OF
the many features which proclaim this car
triumph OF engineering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13
TAFT DENOUNCED BY
SEN. La TOILETTE

Washington, July 13.-In a speech
Senator La Toilette today on the floor
of the senate, bitterly denounced Ca
madam reciprocity and President Taft.
He flatly accused Taft of not having
kept his promise. of having added be-
trayal to betrayal and of having sac
rificed his progressive policies to
Aldrichism and reactionaries.
Senator La Toilette said that reci-
procity would not benefit the people,
but would reduce duties for the big
interests.
1T is nothing 1t pretends to be and
processes to be nothing that it is" he
said He described the measure as
the greatest legislative wrong infict-
ed on the people in the last half
century.
1T is an interesting study in po-
litical psychology to observe Taft's
devotion to Roosevelt Policies" said
the senator,
The people elected Taft in the be-
lief that he would hold fast to al
Roosevelt had gained and not revoke
his orders and reverse his action" he
said.
Concluding he said what Roose-
welt and the progressives contend for
is: Justice eternal everlasting justice
for every human being ana are against
organized selfishness and power. ~ is
the fight of the plain people against
the confederated privileged"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13
LAFFERTY BILL
DOOMED TO REST

Confirming a previous announce
ment to the effect that Laffertys ju-
dietary bill, which has for its purpose
the transferring of the headquarters
of the eastern Oregon judicial district
from Pendleton to Baker, will not
come up for action at the present spe-
cial session of congress is a letter
received this morning by Secretary
]. f. Keefe of the Commercial asso-
citation from Senator George E.
Chamberlain.
"I find that in view of the repre-
sentations made to him." he writes,
"the representative from your district
has decided to make number of
changes in the bill and to reintroduce
it in the house where the matter will
be referred to the committee on the
judiciary. You may rest assured that
no action whatever will be taken,
even by that branch of congress dur
ing the present special session; and
should it be passed at any time by the
house and be referred to the senate,
l will give the measure my earnest
attention in connection with your
communication"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13
SUICIDES AFTER
WOUND|NG ENEMY

Walla Walla, Wash, July IA
tragedy, that followed a dispute three
weeks ago, when the two men fought
a fist fight, was enacted in this city
shortly after midnight this morning
when William Moinecke committed
suicide in the police station after hav-
ing fired a shot into the head OF Dali
las Marquis and nflicting a wound
that is expected to result fatally. Both
men are cab drivers.
The shooting Of Marquis occurred
on one of the business streets his as
sailant having called him down from
his seat on the cab box. The suicide
occurred about one hour later, in the
presence OF a couple OF policemen
and a newspaper reporter, who had
rushed to the police station to learn
the particulars Of The first shooting.
Meinecke. had made his way TO the
station, presumably to surrender. He
was seated in the station, awaiting
the action of the authorities, when
the newspaper reporter appeared and
asked about the affair. The slayer
pointed his revolver at the reporter
and said that he had shot ms man
with that weapon Then, before he
ala be stopped, he placed the muI..
of The gun at his head and fired. The
revolver was q cheap 50 catber Wea-
non
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13
ROUNDUP HATS AND
BANDS NOW IN STYLE

Get out your cowboy hats, your
Roundup hatbands and belts and
make manifest your Roundup spirit"
This is the proclamation which Ad-
vertsing Manager Lee d. Drake
makes to Pendleton people today. and
tomorrow, just two months prior to
the opening of the second annual
show of the Northwestern Frontier
Exhibition association, is the date set
Tor the commencement of this osten-
tatious display.
Acting upon this request to the pub
lie the different mems furnishing
stores of the city will dress their win
dows tonight with Roundup sartor-
ial paraphernalia SO that those good
boosters who have not already pro-
vided themselves with the necessary
adornments may have temptation
thrust in their way.
Therefore. Pendleton may be ex-
pected to blossom forth tomorrow in
full Roundup regalia and he, she or
it who appears without Il wide brim-
med sombrero, hatband, belt or other
insignia of the wild west show, will be
looked upon as lacking in proper
pride and spirit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13
PURE FOOD" WILEY A
GRAF TER, IS CHARGE
PRESIDENTIAL AXE
WILL FALL IL TRUE
Alleged to Have Conspired With
Bigelow and New York Physician
10 Draw Years salary for Eighty
Days Services.

Washington, d. c., July 1S.-Dr.
Harvey w. Wiley, chief chemist Of
the United States department of ag-
riculture. is angry today because of
reports to the effect that he is slated
for decapitation on account of irreg-
ulartes in his office. The personnel
committee of the agricultural depart
ment has recommended that Wiley
and his assistant w. ID. Bigelow, be
permitted to resign. President Taft
is now considering the case.
4 The charges are that Wiley and
= Bigeow, entered into a secret ara
rangement with DR.. II. II. Rusgy, head
of the New York College of Phar-
macy, whereby Rusby received year
ly salary Of $1,000 for services during
not more than eighty days.
The law provided that employees re-
ceiving yearly salaries must work eX-
clusively for the government,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13
EDWARD IS INVESTED
PRINCE OF WALES
HUNDRED THOUSAND
SUBJECTS GREET HIM
King and Queen Take Back Seat
While Their Seventeen Year Old
Son sits in Limeiight and Acknowl-
edged Loyalty.

Carnavon, Wales, July 13.-With
ceremonies Of quaint and medieval
magnificence, Edward the seventeen
year-old heir apparent to the British
crown, was today invested as Prince
of Wales. Historic Carnarvon Castle
was the scene of the ancient rites of
the investiture of the handsome young
prince, who was given a tremendous
ovation by the 100000 Welshmen as
sembled to greet their nominal ruler.
K.n, George and Queen Mary played
minor part in the pomp and pa
seantry of today and the royal pair
we're given a back seat while their
son occupied the center of the stage
and monopolized the limelight.
Returning from Ireland in a the
royal yacht, the Prince of Wales, ac-
companied by his parents, boarded a
special train at Holyhead this morn
ing. At Griffith's Crossing, a village
two and half miles north of Carnar-
Won, the royal party left the train an,
made the remainder of the journey
to the castle by road, the royal car
riages and escort awaiting the arrival
at Griffith's Crossing.
In the center of the great inner
courtyard of the castle where the
investiture took place, fifteen thou
sand leading men and women of
England and Wales were seated.
The bishop of Bangor officiated
at the ceremony, at the conclusion OF
which the prince appeared at the
celebrated queen Eleanor's'' gate
way and joined his subjects in sing
ing the Welch natinal anthem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13
FIFTY POSTOFTICES
ADD SAVINGS BANKS

Washington, July 13.-Fifty postof-
fices in various sections Of the United
States added savings banks to their
facilities today, under the order of
Postmaster General Hitchcock. This
brings the total of postal banks in
operation to ESQ. From now on banks
already designated will be opened al
most continuously and by July "a
the total number. ready for deposits
viii reach 1000
OF the thousand banks in opera
tion or soon to be opened, Pennsyl-
vania has the largest number. fifty
eight Postmaster General Hitch
cock mas found that communities
with large foreign populations are
most appreciative of the facilities of
the postal banks, and a majority OF
the fifty-eight Pennsylvania banks
are in the mining districts, where inn
migrants predominate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-13

Cobalt, Ont, July 13.-More than
three hundred dead, by forest fires,
in the Porcupine district today, is the
record for the holocaust in the Do
minion of Canada. Damage to the
extent of many millions is believed
to have been done. Thousands OF
acres of timber have been devasted.
Many mines are ruined and still the
flames rage uncontrolled.
1t is feared that many lives were
lost in those sections, from which no
word has yet come. More than two
hundred settlers, with their wives and
families, who had clcarings in the
fire zone, are missing and most OF
them are believed to be dead.
The following mines We're totally
ruined:
The Dome, North Dome, Vipond
Foley. O'Brien, Philadelphia, United
Porcupine. Standard Imperial, West
Dome and El Dorado Porcupine.
Foreigners Show Cowardice.
At South Porcupine, while the wo-
men and children were being hur.
City, a gang of fear-frenzied foreign
ers rushed the boats. moored at the
wharf, and threw the other passen'
gers overheard.
Joseph Gardiner. a druggist, ros'
to the occasion and with drawn re.
, volver backed the foreigners away
until the women and children were
safe.
Thousands Homeless.
Grayling, Mich. July 13.-The vii
lage of Waters, near here. is in ruin
today. For some miles northeastern
Michigan is a blackened stretch o
desolation. Three thousand families
are homeless and hundreds are miss
ing. 1t is impossible to obtain an ac
curate estimate of the fatalities. Th
situation is slightly improved toda,
and the fires are burning out.