davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-12
Oakdale Greenhouse

For Fall planting we have choice
collection Of year Roses, one, two and
four year Peonies. Bulbs in plenty such
as Hyacinth, Narcssi, Daifodils, Early
and Late Tulips, some very choice Vines,
Shrubs, Ornamental Trees. A full line
OF Greenhouse Plants. Phone 1972-M.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-12

For furnished housekeeping apart
ments call 5O4 Oak Street or phone
3O4x. i29
EKingsley X. MacGufey, of the upper
valley, is spending a few days in
Seattle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-12
FLETCHER & FLETCHER, Route

Christian Science services are held in
Reading Room No. Davidson Building,
Sunday II a. m. and Wednesday s p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-12
EPIPHANY PARTY
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The party given by the congregation
of st. Marks church on the night of
Epiphany day, last Friday, at the
Monroe Opera House, was attended by
a large audience. The program was
well rendered and the event proved
very successful. The first scene Of the
entertainment represented reception
given by Mother Goose to characters
taken from childhood booklore and
fairy land. Mrs. Mabel Carter as
Mother Goose acted the part of a
perfect hostess. In the second scene
Rector Simpson, as Prof. MaterIink,
presented his wonderful mechanical
dolls. Brooks Haworth displayed a
great histrionic ability, taking the part
Of Jack in Jack and Jill and the
mechanical clown doll. At the close
of the program six young ladies attired
as brigands held up each of the audi
ence for ten cents.
The sum of SIS was cheerfuIIy given
for every one had thoroughly enjoyed
the entertainment.
The following is cast of the char
acJers
Mother Goose Mrs. Mabcl Carter
Mother Hubbard Mrs. H. T. Dewitt
| Queen of Hearts Mrs. X. W. Pratt
| Old Woman in Shoe Mrs. j. Schneider
DatTy-down-Dilly Mrs. A. S. Keir
! Mnry and the Lamb Miss Hawley
Little Red Riding Hood Mrs. Frank
Smith
Jack and Jill Mrs Robert Carter
and Brooks HaTorth E
Mrs. Jack Spratt Mrs NJ Bronson
Little Miss Muhit Mrs. Arthur Clarke
Little Bo-peep Mrs. Johnson
A Dancing Fairy Katherine Baker
Five Little Clowns De Forest Carter
Su2anna Kay
Katharine Garter
Ruth Whitney
S. Douglas Simpson
Francois and Pierre, two clowns
Rodger w. Simpson
La Forest Carter
! Professor Materlink Rev 7. Simpson
Sambo and Nero. negroes
Arthur Clarke Ralph b. Savage
Uncle Sam S. G. Oxborow
| Rag Doll Judge Derby
Baby Noel Fordiug
| Sailor Charles Clarke
Girl Merton Whitney
90clety Lon ~ Il; IN re De" ~ L
SloWi SL D. 6Ioohs ~ 1aWorth
8augnCy Roy hJ ho1Eer .rt simpson y % u
Drls"nu OhoruS ne E,I,,l,,sI ! orest GouiI Go'li1
u..,I rIoIeIGe me- Eouiu I5l
MIIlIc S.r, H,sL'' Huspall9s Il 'i5
ESSIeL EII 6.-s IiuspanuS is'
wiII'l hIIa ~ UHDolroW Dc. ",
,f.,..u.. ,..,.....,.,. " !lll'a II. InoilpSG" 5
,,z AlVSI IIe program Wa A., reiGcIGu, M.:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-12

CTnNl paying rent Buy a home
NIVEPI on State St, just east Of 9th
st. Lot G0x75, 4-room house
Price 81 800. Half down.
G. Y. Edwards & Co.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24

BUGS RAYMOND INELIGIBLE.
Clubs Warned Against Playing with
or Against Pitcher.


New York. July 3.-Arthur c'Bugs')
Raymond. the erratic spitball pitcher Of
the Giants, will have to secure the for
giveness Of John T. Brush and John j.
McGraw before he may again turn his
baseball talents to financial account. The
national commission has just handed
down ruling that places Raymond be-
yond the pale of organized baseball.
Raymond has been declared ineligible
by the triumvirate for playing with in
dependent clubs about New York while
under suspension by the Giants. This
action practically ''blacklists'' Raymond.
The commission has served notice on all
organized baseball that clubs for whom
or against whom Raymond shall play
before he secures reinstatement by the
shall also become ineligible.
This ruling will prevent Raymond from
pitching even exhibition games. 1t prac-
tically bars him everywhere, as the semi
pro league of Chicago now works in har-
mony with organized baseball. Raymond
will either have to sue for forgiveness
or fall back upon his trade for liveli-
hood. The national commission has shut
the baseball portals against Bugs"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
JUST FoR "A GAMBLE.

II were listed in the game, from bat boy TO com
mander,
would not ask to be star hks Pitcher Alexander;
wouid not ASK young Ford's renown-a conner on
the Job
Nor ehs the settled proves k Collins OF Cobh
I'd hardly ask much from fate-k bsasba1 were
my bent.
To shine m one Of thess phenons amid hs hma.
ment,
But take it up and down the line. I think I'd b.
content
To b poor old bas-sseu iiks Hans Wagner.
II .houid eys an % p'ay-that IA n tumsd
htty-
No d,..n would ~~ Aura NJ pDon : pr WIN
o. ooaSs rd nsvsr hoss % - vmd- nls Hal
Chase
A Dsass.s q . Jeansa n ~ soslisAs q Ne
ra hardy sd'i .s . biuh d,~.. II .Aosld asn
To r.al saoas u. eniss s.n vhs.s AZ ssp'Au.s.
But e ~ huas,s poe.. W ! ssa.A "a an \
,. > ) - = hs>e - =. ~:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
FOGEL ASKS FOR
MAGEB'S PARDON
Phillies' President Expects
League Board to Act.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia July 23.-President Fogel,
Of the Phillies, did not accompany Man
ager Doom and the Hopes when they de-
parted for st. Louis last night. Fogel
will remain in Philadelphia to continue
his fight to have the National League
board. Of directors reinstate Sherwood
Magee, who was suspended by President
Lynch for the remainder of the season
for striking Umpire Finneran during a
game played on July TO-
kilograms have been sent to the menu
bers of the board Of directors by Presi-
dent Fogel, urging them to call a special
meeting Immediately to consider the Ma
gee-Finneran case. The members Of the
board are August Hermann, of Cincin-
natl: Barney Dreyfus. Of Pittsburg;
Charles w. Murphy. Of Chicago: Charles
H. Ebbetts, of Brooklyn. and John T.
Brush, of New York.
According to the league constitution, II
is the duty of the directors to meet and
consider protests Of a club president. Al
though mail vote may be taken, It is
believed that to thoroughly thrash out
the Magee,Finneran incident. the board
of directors viii meet as a body.
Il am, going to insist upon a thorough
investigation by the board Of the Magee-
Finneran case" said Fogel last night
IF they should refuse to overrule Lynch
we will take other measures to get Ma
gee reinstated. 1 can't say at this time
what that will be.
Lynch showed his disregard for the
Philadelphia club to-day by permitting
Finneran to remain here to umpire after
the trouble. Fortunately he was not
molested. But had a hot-headed fan
assaulted Finneran we would have been
blamed, even though we took every pre-
caution to prevent It That IL only one
sample of Lynch wisdom and Justice"
Magee did not accompany the Phillies
West last night and will probably spend
his time at Atlantic City. eagerly await-
ing news Of his reinstatement. He can
Join the Phillies in day II Fogel suc-
ceeds in winning his case before the
board of directors.
1t is q fact that three members Of the
board have teams in the fight for the
pennant, and at least three are supposed
10 be members OF faction In the pea
nut politics" Of the National League,
which Is opposed to Fogel and the Phil
les
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
NOTES OF THE GAME.

It was a threatening day, raining at
intervals all morning, and kept down the
attendance.
The Washington team left town at
midnight, bound fo- home. while the
Browns left eGrly In the evening to start
their swing through the East
Lefty George pitched pretty good ball
for five innings and had the Nationals
chasing his curve madly. but without
effect.
The visitors should have scored another
run in the ninth. Conroy was on third
when Milan sent long fly to Mclean,
but Wild never made a move toward the
plate.
Walter johnson pitched very good ball.
but he did not live up to the expecta-
tions OF the fans. He was inclined to be
wild. and for while It looked as II
he might be hit hard. However. he
tghtened up, and kept the Browns down
where they belong.
Bobby Wallace hoisted c,eorra after
the eighth and gave the fans a chance 70
see Mitchell In action. The newcomer
made a wild heave to first right OF the
reel. that let conroy go all the way round
to third.
Two fast double plays by the Browns
In the first and second innings choked on
the visitors as they stood.
Jimmy Stephens was having an Off aav
behind the bat and his two errors were
very costly.
Doc Gessler had busy afternoon IN
right; not that many balls went his way.
but because the rootsrs never let IN on
him from beginning 20 end. After taking
the last ny Of the game, he turned and
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
Substitution of Players
Hard. Task for Managers
Must Know When to Take Out Faltering Pitchers
and Replace Other Performers

This sunny, scrapping manager of the
Tigers seems to have an uncanny ability
to do the right thing at the right time.
For years Frank Chance. Of the Cubs,
has been regarded as the star man for
knowing when to change pitchers, or
send new men up to bat But jennings
has seemingly passed the peerless leader
in this respect.
"Beaning' Of batters has become moro
serious this season than ever In the past.
Many pitchers, in their anxiety to scare
the batter. send the ball whiting past
khis head, hoping to make him either pop
out or strike out. This practice has put
Frank Chance out Of the game for good.
Fred Clarke, the grand manager of the
Pirates, has received a blow on the head
the world will not soon forget.
Inttmidates the Players.
Many budding young swatter has had
his career cut on short by being bean
ed" A few have been able to overcome
their fear and developed into good hit
ters. For example. last year the sox
bought Molly Mclean, and he started out
like demoniac whirlwind. His swat
ting brought the crowds out to the sox
Park.
One day, however. he received q waIIop
on the head and couldn't face the pitcher
again with his old-time confidence as
long as he remained with the Sox. But
he seemed to get over this when he went
to the Browns. and may be one of our
great players yet.
Then there was Billy Purtell. now third
baseman for the Boston Red Sox. He
started hitting right when he Joined the
White sox some three years ago. 1T
don't see where these pitchers have any
thing on me-" the writer heard him ex-
claim one day. But finally he received
his ''beanins." and Il took him nearly
two years to overcome his tendency TO
draw back while at the plate.
, Billy Sullivan draws back from the
plate to this day. But he has learned
how TO hit from this position. no the
case Is not 30 evident now when II ap-
plies to him. II takes worlds OF courage
TO overcome the dread which follows q
blow In the head. and rs pity that
such things have TO be. But no pitcher
has perfect control % there's no remedy
n sisht
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
Special to The WASHINGTON Herald.

otSSla4 " 4ho washington
st. Louis. Mo-, July 2.-The Browns
lost the last game of the series here to-
day to the Washington Nationals by the
score of to l, the redoubtable Walter
johnson rushing into the breach and en-
abling McAleer's outfit to land their first
victory of the year at Sportsmans Park.
But for the many errors both of COM
mission and omission, however, the
Browns might have lost with honor. AS
1t was, they looked very, very bad. Not
q single brilliant play featured the battle
on either side though Bobby Wallace
and Kid Elberfeld pulled down a couple
of flies after racing into the outfield be-
fore the stiff wind.
For a while It looked as il Johnson was
due for one of his bad days. but he set
tied down after one run had been chalked
against him, and then the Browns were
kept popping or tanning. The Browns
got their one lone tally in the fourth.
They held that one-run lead until the
sixth, when they fell behind, to remain.
Mclean opened the fourth by gathering
free transportation to the home of the
Dutch comedian, Schaefer. Laporte's
neat sacrifice to Johnson showed Molly"
along to second. Hogan drove a single
to left, and when Mclean tried to score
from second on the rap, C. Walker threw
him out at the plate. Hogan reached
second on the throw home and scored on
Stephens single to right.
Lefty George Blows Up.
Lefty" George had been going on quite
we'll until the sixth. In five innings just
three scattered hits had been collected
from his delivery. but the sixth saw his
downfall. aided partly by errors back
of him. After Ainsmith had breezed.
Walter Johnson slammed the leather to
right for two bags, taking another on
Milan's death at first. Schaefer raised a
fly over Wallace's head, the high wind
carrying it out of Rhoderick's reach and
dropping it in short center for hit.
johnson scored easily from third On a
hit and run Elberfeld singled to right,
sending the Dutchman to third, and he
crossed the pan when Laporte made a
mess of Meloans relay, throwing the
ball to the stand. Elberfeld was stand
ing on third when the Browns got
through chasing the ball around the lot.
Gessler hit to Clarke. but George failed
to keep his foot on the bag as he took
the ball, and the doctor was safe and
Elberfeld over with the third run. C.
Walkers slap at George closed the in
ming.
The eighth again saw the visitors get
ting busy with the score sheet and max
ing free with the southpaw's shoots. !
Milan singled to center for a starter. He
went all the way to third on Elberfeld's
safety to left, the little second sacker
reaching second on the throw to Austin.
Gessler flied to Hogan and Stephens
dropped the throw at the plate, Milan
scoring c. Walker shot a single to
right, scoring EIberfeld.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24

Substitution is, perhaps, one of the
hardest things a manager has to do. 1t
Is here that he may show the fine italian
hand of genius or be considered dub
by the ever-watchful enthusiasts. It's all
in the viewpoint. For example:
Washington Is playing ip Cleveland. and
Manager stovall. Of the Maps. has sent
Falkenberg In to pitch. Long about the
seventh inning the Nationals start q bat
ting rally and shoot six runs across the
plate before Faik can get his bearings.
During q large share of this inning the
Cleveland fans were yelling Take him
QUIT" But Stovall kept him in, the
Maps make seven runs In the remaining
share Of the game. winning to 9.
''stovalPs a great manager" exclaim
the populace as It defiles through the
gates. HE certainly knows when to
keep a pitcher in and when to take him
out We knew all the time Falkenberg
would weather the storm"
Three days later. in the last game OF
the same series, Falk is again sent to
the mound. Cleveland scores two runs
right at the start: Again, in the seventh,
Washington comes back with three. put
ting 1t In the lead. Take him out,"
again shout the fans. But Stovall kept
him in and Washington won this game
8 to Q.
Say. that guy StovaIl don't know
enough to come In out Of the rain" mutt
ters the same populace. Mcclure would
have taken FaIkenberg out when they
began to get to him and we would have
won sire with the lead we had"
Jennings Creates Record.
Some bright playmaker has written q
song entitled How'd You Like to be the
The same music could with
Justice be used in connection with the
Hughey Jennings, OF the Detroit Tigers,
has broken all records this season In the
of players. AZ soon ~ there
was the slightest indication Of . break
Hushey would shoot In the relief corps.
IN almost every instance he has made
rood. too. Chicago fans win not coon
forget that n-to-16 game their sox lost
! few weeks ago. After having . clean
ssd Of twelve runs. Jennings started to
'snd fresh men inte the aght and svsnt-
aally vea oue
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24

Two-base hits-Johnson, c. Walker.
tin to Laporte to Clarke; Laporte to wal
lace to Clarke. Passed ball-Ainsmith.
Stolen bases-Schaefer, Elberfeld Hit by
pitched ball-By Johnson, 1 (Stephens)
Bases on balls-On George, 2; or John
son, 2. Struck out-By johnson. 6: by
George, 3. Pitching record: Hits-Ofr
George, s in 8 innings. Left on bases
St Louis. g.; Washington, 6. Umpires-
Messrs. Evans and Parker. : Time of
game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
Bits of Baseball.

Curry. who pitched Sundays game for
the ST. Louis Americans and issued
eleven bases on balls. was a soldier In
the army, and the Browns had to buy
his release from Uncle Sam. The govern
ment was paying him SIS a month. while
his contract with St Louis calls for $2oo
for the same time.
The fourteen-inning game in the Amer
ican League Tuesday between the
Athletics and Browns is the longest one
In Johnson's organization this season
The previous record was thirteen innings
played on July 4 between Cleveland and
St Louis. In the National League the
high mark is sixteen innings. between
Cincinnati and Philadelphia
The Utica Field club announced yes
terday the sale of Catcher Dan Howley
to the Cleveland American League club,
the player to report at the close Of the
State League season. Howley was for
several seasons with Indianapolis
There are two teams IN the major
leagues that are going to finish the sea-
son with a fat bank roll. they being the
Cardinals and Maps. Both have been
going great Of late. and the fans are
turning out In enormous numbersL
Sunday baseball by professional teams
Is q distinctly helpful moral force. &C
cording to Chief Of Police Cowles, of
New Haven, Conn. In reply to q de-
mand from church organizations that he
suppress the Sunday games at Light
house Point. In the suburbs, Chief
Cowles says: Sunday baseball by pro-
fessionals viii continue at Lighthouse
Point as long as the game Is conducted
in an orderly manner, because 1t draws
young men from the streets and les
sens the number of arrests for drunken
ness and disorder. Many young men ara
to the shore by the Sunday
games who would otherwise loiter on
street corners, and from my own per-
sonal observation ! know It lowers the
number of cases In the courts Monday"
The wreck Of the Federal Express
two weeks ago and the escape Of the ST.
Louis baseball club has drawn attention
to the fact that never in the history OF
professional baseball has player been
killed In travelling accident. The major
league clubs travel about 5000 miles
each year.
The Quakers owe their standing In the
race to two Pittsburg boys. Otto Knabs
and Hans Lobert. The brand Of bah
these South Hili Germans are putting
up for Dooin's team is the talk OF the
league.
A New York exchange remarks that
"Tenney seems to be field captain Of ths<
Rustisrs sim. Heard that Johnny king
was field captain or neld manager or
somsthing Of that sort. bat maybe
Johnny = only hstsl eApteins"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
CARDINALS AGAIN
RETURNED WINNERS
Sallee Able to Hold Reds in
Check.

Cincinnatni, Ohio. July 23.-Gaspar held
the Cardinals safe to-day. except in one
inning, when two singles, a double by
Higgins, and a tumble by Grant gave
Bresnahan's wrecking crew three runs
and the game. The final score was to ..
The Reds opened vigorously on Sallee,
getting five hits and two runs in the
first two innings. but they sat down
quietly for the rest of the contest. The
batting of Huggins was a prime factor
In the victory of the visitors. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
YANRS WIN AGAIN
OYER THE TIGERS
New York Makes 1t Four
Straight in Detroit:

Detroit, July 23.-Wild Bill Donovan's
finished style, which has characterized
most of his games this season, was lack
ing to-day, the Yanks pounding him at
will in the ninth, just after the Tigers
had landed on Fisher for enough runs
10 give them the lead. and strolled home
by to 4. It made four straights
for tho Yankeas
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
Totals..... % II 33 l9 2

Totals-..... % II s. l9 2
'Batted for Gregg in the eighth
Tran for LAjoie IN the eighth.
two out when winning run was scored
Cleveland. d................ o o o l Is
Boston. o o o o o o o o.
Runs-Jackson 81, Hooper. Gardner. Three-base
hit-Stoyall Sacrifice hits-Gregg, Ball. Sacrifice
hy-Speaker. Stolen bases-Engle. Lindsay. East
erly. First base balls-0f Gregg. 4; of Mitchell
l.: of Wood, ]. Hit by pitched ball-By Gregg, /
(Englel. Struck out-By Gregg. 2: by Mitchell, l;
by Wood, g. Double plays-Speaker to Carrigan;
Olson to Ball to Stogan Wild pitch-Wood. Um-
pires-Messrs- Mullen and PeTriDe. Time Of game-
2 hours and Is minutes. Attendance-l3 So.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
By WILLIAM PEET.

Early season predictions of the 1911
American League penhant race have al
ready received a number Of rude jolts,
and the end is not yet.
The Philadelphia Athletics, almost a 10
to l shot to win. according to the dope
last April, are now in second place, and
fighting desperately to overhaul the
Tigers.
Chicago, New York, Cleveland, and
Boston are so closely punched that no.
body at the present writing would dare
predict where these teams will finish
when taps are sounded next October.
Cleveland on the early dope was tagged
second division" by three-fourths of the
sport writer's. but with the infusion of
several youngsters and a change in man
agership. the Maps lately have been go
ing like house afire and are the big
sensation up to date.
Watch Chicagor' many Of the ex-
perts said last winter; and, indeed, the
White Sox will bear watching. Comis-
keys boys have played better ball than
II was thought possible. As for New
York and Boston, this pair at present
hardly look to be OF first division caliber,
but one can never tell what will happen.
The writer last March predicted that
the Nationals would finish in fifth or
sixth place, providing the twirlers got
going right. and that Cunningham and
John Henry could come up to scratch In
the hitting department. AS everybody
knows. the pitchers have not done them
fIQf M S,,ct IT..
into form. Cunningham failed to live up
to his record Of last fall. while John
Henry. after being played a short time
on first base, has been added to the
staff to make way for Germany
Schaefer. The latter's work has been
more than satisfactory. Schaefer to-day
is the best first sacker the Nationals
have possessed in years.
With Doc Gessler and Milan travelling
at their present clip. Manager McAleer
would be foolish to make any shift in
these positions.
Kid Elberfeld and Mcbride are also
playing fine ball; the Kids work has
been consistently good all season, and
he is hitting better than last year.
There is yet plenty of time for the Ma
position. The Western trip Just finished
was as disastrous as the first whirl
the circuit, but a change Is just
about due, and Capital fans are sure to
get their moneys worth during the long
home series which starts tomorrow, De-
troit being the first Of the Western clubs
TO appear.
The st. Louis Globe-Democrat says that
the Browns appear stronger than the
Nationals, and then the scribe goes on
to roast the life out of Wallace's men,
they are lazy. Listen to this:
The Browns, on paper, appear stronger
than the Washington team, and before
the season ends, Manager Wallace may
be fortunate enough to shove the Sports
mans Park aggregation up a peg. How
ever. at the present clip Of playing, the
Browns are sure to land at the bottom
Of the heap.
No fault can be found with a player
for failure to hit at opportune times or
for fumbling a grounder or throw, but
the chief fault Of the Browns lies in
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
MAPS LAND GAME
IN THE ELEVENTH
Boston Pushes Cleveland
Hard, But Loses Out.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 23.-Donovan's
Red Legs made the Maps fight to eleven
innings to win to-day's game, the score
being to 2 in favor of Cleveland. Wood
occupied the mound for Boston, and he
had e'Cleveland bunch turning hand
springs up to the latter part of the game.
He made a magnificent fight but helped
throw away the game with a wild throw
and a wild pitch. Score: