davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05
French Navy Ready,

Toulon, France, Sept. 5.-Fully
provisiOned and coaled, as il ready
for an extended cruise or campaign,
the entire home fleet Of the French
navy gathere doff this city today and
reviewed by the president and cab
met.
There were ninety-eight warships n
the fleet, exceeding in strench the
German home fleet which was review
ed by the kaiser today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05
Back on job Again.

George Ferguson is back on the
job again in the Alexander depart
ment store, having resumed manage
ment of the shoe department yester-
day. He spent the summer operat ng
a harvester in the Weston-Athena
country and returns t. city life with
a coat of tan and the health OF a
hardy tiller of the soil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05
PREFERS AMERICAN AIDES
Secretary Knox to Ask Appropriation
to Abatc Foreign Vice Consuls.

Observation-Disclosures congress re-
convenes this winter, Secretary Knox
will ask for an appropriation to en-
ploy Americans as consular assistants
intead Of foreigners. as at present.
Under the allowance now afforded,
the state department can only pay the
vice-CoHsuls at most posts $1,000 a
year. This is too little to induce the
average American to travel to a for
eign country and maintain himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05
Register mt Business College.

The Pendleton Business College
under a new management is now ac-
lively engaged in its work. Among
the pupils who enrolled this morning
were Robert Boylen and Miss Annis
Boylen of Pilot Rock, George Felt and
Mrs. Harten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05
Thompson to Thompson Deed.

BY a deed filed with Recorder Bur-
roughs today, Will NJ. Thompson and
wife Alletta b. Thompson, transfer to
Thomas Thompson ten acres of land
a short distance southeast of Stan
field for a consideration of $2719.15.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05
Peter Corbett Forfcits Bail.

Peter Corbett, we'll known Indian,
forfeited his bail of five dollars this
morning when he failed to appear in
the police court to answer to a charge
of drunkenness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05
New Veterinarian Is Born.

a seven pound boy was born last
night to Dr.. and Mrs. C. w. Lassen,
The doe has the real proud faith
err carriage today as he hurries about
his business Of ministering to sick
equ' mes and bovines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05
Enmr Killed In Collision

Erie, Pa. Sept 5.-Four persons
were killed and at least 40 were in
jured last night in the collision OF an
Erie and Pittsburg passenger tram at
Dock junction, four miles west OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05
Room Solicitors Are Out.

The accommodation committee this
morning put a number Of solicitors
in the field and, despite the showers
during the day, they have been doing
good work in securing rooms for
ound-Up visitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05
; Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Athcna Couple Wed.

A marriage license has been issued
by County Clerk Frank Sailing to
Leon ]. Miller and Verda Payne,
both of Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05
Erie, with a Lake shore freight train
Miners Drowned

Salt Lake, Sept. 5.-Two miners
were drowned last night when a Gag
fell n the Daily West mine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05

Take Northern Pacific Ry. to Spo-
kane. Leaves 1880 p. m, arrive $3.50
p. m. Tickets from w. Adams, Agent,
Penlletor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05
commercial Club Meets Tonight.

A regular meeting of the Pendleton
Commercial association will be held
in the rooms this evening and every
member is urged to be in attendance,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05
County Court Meets Tomorrow.

The county court will hold its reg
'ular monthly meeting tomorrow, the
day being the first Wendensady OF
september.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
1912 CADILLAC
The Cook & Stoddard Co.,
1873 H St. NV.
Phone Main 7428.
NEW BASE BALL STAR RISES.
Salmon of Princeton Strikes Out
Nine of Twelve Men.

PRINCETON. n. j., October A new
baseball star has entered Princeton if
the interclass base ball games that
have been going on this fall prove
anything. r. f. Salmon. who prepared
for Princeton at Newark Academy and
Tome School. pitched four innings
against the Junior nine yesterday aft
ernoon, and not only did not allow a
hit give free pass. but struck out
nine of the twelve men who faced him.
His work in previous practice games
has been of the phenomenal order and
already he is hailed as a coming inter-
collegiate star who will rank with the
best that the Tigers have produced.
A huge mass meeting was held in
Alexander Hall last night, at which w.
W. Roper. coach of the foot ball team;
Keene Fitzpatrick. trainer of the track
team. and William Clark, coach of the
base ball team. spoke. After the ma IS
meeting a bonfire was built around the
cannon in celebration of base ball
victories over Yale, Harvard and Cor
nell last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
GEORGETOWN PUTTING
IN SOME HARD WORK
Blue and Gray Eleven Hust|ing
to Get in Good C0ndi-
ton for Indians.

Hand scrimmage practice occupied the
time of the Georgetown University foot
ball squad yesterday afternoon. Coach
Nealson pitted his varsity against the
scrubs for four ten-minute periods. The
play was very fast, and showed the fact
that the men are gradually rounding
into shape. and should be well fit to bat
tie against the Indians a week from Sat
urday. Wymard started the scrimmage
by kicking off to the scrubs, who ran the
ball back. but a short distance before 1t
was downed. From this point the pig
skin changed hands many times during
the first period as the varsity would rush
the ball up to within few yards of tile
scrubs goal only to have the latter brace
and hold for downs. and then in the next
play to boot the leather far down the
field. However. three minutes after play
was begun in the second period the first
string men crossed their opponents goal
line for the first touchdown Of the after
noon, and later in the third and fourth
quarters the varsity duplicated the per-
formance, Furey being responsible for
the latter by a beautifully executed end
run.
Assistant Coach Gargan's scrub team
showed up exceptionally well in yesterday
afternoons Scrimmage, as the men pulled
OF some good foot ball against an eleven
which not only OutclaSsed them in weight
but also in experience. The second team S
line held strong against eveery play that
was directed against II, and was greatly
aided by the veteran center, Mike Cum
mfr. The scrubs back field gave the var
sity ends and hnesmen trouble all through
the practice. ais the latter were very ag
gressive, and played hard throughout the
scrimmage. Quinlan, the second team s
right halfback. managed to get away
with the bali for some long runs, one of
which was for half the length Of the
field.
There is no, game on the Hilltop this
afternoon, as the Maryland Agricultural
College Cancelled it's game with the Blue
and Gray team on account of faculty OBJ
jections. The Agricultural College faculty
objects to the team taking SO many trips
as it has on the schedule, and so it is
that the HilItoppers will have no oppo-
nent to struggle against this afternoon.
The work on the bleachers is rapidly
progressing. as the old stands have been
moved out and put in their positions and
the building Of the new seats is well
under way. In the past there has always
been a scarcity of bleachers. and not suf-
ficien scots to accommodate the crowd
but this fall the management has amply
provided for all the enthusiasts that are
expected at the big games. There will be
box accomm odations for all those who
wish them, as there will be a line of
boxes on both sides of the field, reach
Pat Dempsey. who has charge of the
remodeling and improving of the field,
announced last evening that he would
have all his work, with the exception OF
few minor parts, completed for Satur-
days game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
MA|NLEAF Wins TWO
HEATS OF FUTUR|TY
Express Also Captures
One in Kentucky Trot-
ting Feature.

LEXINGTON. Ky, October AFTER
three fast heats the Kentucky Futurity
for three-year-Old trotters was still at
issue when darkness came. and the race
was carried over until today. This rich
est of the prizes for youngsters to sulky
is worth $4,000 in all, of which $4,000
goes to the winner. Mainleaf has two
heats to his credit and the third went
to Atlantic Express.
One Of the largest crowds that ever
greeted the campaigners was present, and
the fact that Mainleaf was lame added to
the enthusiasm when the colt led the
field home twice. Peter Thompson, the
champion three-year-old gelding, was well
up in every heat and will still have to
be reckoned with when the struggle is
resumed today.
Before the youngsters started the Ten
nessee purse for 2.O6 PAGERS was called,
and Hal B.. jr., made juick work of his
three. opponents. In the second heat the
Canadian flyer had to take record of
2.O3&4 to dispose of Peter the Second.
The summaries:
2.O8 class; pacing; the Tennessee purse, s., OPS
Hal B.. tr., br. s.. by Hal B.-Annie D.,
Major Brine. hi. g., by Wiidbrino GHodson, ?
Peter ,nn the Second br- s. by M v. riDker
King Cole b. 8, by Bingcn. Dodge) 4 4 3
Time. 206l3. 2.03a4. 20Sh.
Three-year -olds: trotting: Kentucky Futurity;
purse $4,000: ) in 3 tunfinished):
Mainleaf. hi. c., by Mainsheet. Curtis 1 3
Atlantic Express, b. c., by Belln
tDckerson) 3
Peter Thompson. b. g., by Peter the
Great Observation-Disclosures. .tSorrelD 3 3
Margaret Parrish. b. T.. by Vice COmmo-
dore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .tAndrewst 3 4
I~ifie Lee. b. f...................t white, dis
Barton b. Observation-Disclosures. tMoore) dis
Time, 2.0S. 2.0Sla, 2.0S%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
CUPS
IN OLYMPIC EVENTS
King Of Sweden and Emperor
of Russia Offer Trophies
for AII-Ar0und Work. 8

NEW YORK October 4.-Announce-
ment is made that the trophies in the
athletic events at the Olympic games 10
he held next year in Stockholm will con-
sist of gold, silver and bronze medals to
first, second and third, respectively, In
each event In She Marathon race every
non-nrize winner whose time does not
exceed by % per cent that of the winner
will receive a special diploma of merit.
The Greek trophy to the winner of the
Marathon race now neld by John j.
HAYES; the Montgomery statuette to the
winner of the discus throwing. best hand,
won in London by Martin J. Sheridan,
will be among the challenge cups to be
tried for Other trophies of this type will
be given for the winning of the penta-
thlon and the decathlon by the King Of
Sweden and the Emperor of Russia, re-
spectively.
The following events have been definite
ly settled upon as those which will be
contested by the worlds track and field
athletes: 100, 200, 400, 500, 1000, 5000
and 10000 meters, all fiat races: Mara
thon race, 1920 meters, about twenty
five miles; hurdle race, 10 meters; walk
ing race, 10000 meters; running high
jump standing high jump, running broad
Jump, standing broad jump. hop, step
and jump, pole vault. yaul,ing horse.
the middle, best hand; javelin throw.
with javelin held in the middle, right and
left hand; discus throw, best hand; dis
Gus throw, right and left hand; putting
the weight, best hand; putting the
weight, right and LETT hand; throwing
the hammer.
These events will be he'd during the
period between July and IS. July the
pentathlon will be decided, consisting of
the following events:
Running broad jump. throwing the javelin
with the iaveln held in the middle}, best hand
200 meters fiat, throwing the discus, best hand,
and loo meters fat.
The week following July IA and 10 will be
devoted to the decathion comprising 100 meters
best hand; running high jump and 400 meters
discus disc best hand pole jump. throwing the
javelin with the lavelin held in the middle,,
best hand and 1S"o meter, T;n ns1 nnr =,
teams from each nation in each event, team.
Prizes In each event-First prize, diploma to
the winning team and silver-giit Olympic medal
to each member of the team second prize a
silver Olympic medal; third prize, a bronze
RELAY. race, 400 meters-Teams of four, each
man to run 100 meters. with maximum two re-
serves.
man to 400 meters, with maximum two re.
serves. 80 O. '-
count; maximum three reserves.
Tug of war, teams Of eight-Maximum, four
reserves teams may not BE- captained by any
one who is not a member Of the team.
Combined individual and team competition
Cross-cOuntry race, about 5000 meters. The
race is partly individual, partly team race.
Maximum number of competitors from each ma
tion-In the individual competition, twelve in
the team competition, one team.
In the team competition, the best three from
figures for these three deciding the relative order
of the teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
OUTLOOK AT CATHEDRAL.
Episcopal Lads Will Have Good
Eleven This Year.

With the opening of the third year at
the Cathedral School for Boys and the
appearance Of good number Of prom
Using candidates, the prospects at the
Episcopal school are the best in its
history. Crane, the star quarterback
of the two preceding years, will be
missed. The results Of Coach Green s
work are just beginning to show in thu
younger men that are coming UP. and
from present indications he will be
able to turn out a fast medium weight
team.
The old men back are CARRIER, Lock-
wood. Harding. McLenore, Talbot ant
Wilson Among the new men who
look good are Clark, Rust, White, Gle
borne. Rist. Lockwood, C.. Prowatain
and Garbert.
At meeting Monday, Winthrop
Lockwood. last years fullback and
one of the best quarter -milers in the
city, was elected captain. Jay Miller
was elected manager. to take the place
Of French. who did not return The
schedule is not quite complete. but
games have been secured with Balti-
more City College. Dunham's Latin
School. Baltimore Country School, Arm,
and Navy Prep and Woodberry Forest
The opening game will be Friday or Sat
urday, with Business or Western High
School, on the Tenleytown field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
MISS MARIE WAGNER
BEATEN IN TENNIS
Metropolitan Champion Elm
mated at West Side by
Florence Sutton.

NEW YORK, October 4.-There were
several interesting features to the wom-
ems metropolitan tennis championship
competition yesterday on the courts of
the West Side Tennis Club, but the con-
tinuation of the singles furnished the two
most important contests of the day. Miss
Marie Wagner, holder of the title, was
eliminated by Miss Florence Sutton of
California in the opening contest of the
session, and Miss Adelaide Browning took
a set from Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, the
national champion, in a warmly fought
match in the fourth round. Only once
before during her campaign in the east
this season has set been taken off Miss
Hotchkiss. and that was at Niagara
against Miss May Sutton. the ex-Ameri-
can and English champion, and sister of
Miss Florence Sutton. Miss Browning
played magnificently, but she was not
quite able to cope with the California
girl, whose figures were 60, 81, 6-1.
This victory leaves Miss HotchkiSs the
only player to reach the semi-final, where.
in the top section, she will meet the win
ner of the match between Miss Sutton
and Miss Florence Balm.
The womens championship doubles got
under way. but they will not be in full
swing until this afternoon. The best of
the matches yesterday WAS where N1TS.
Bareer- Wallach and Mrs. George NJ
Chapman defeated Miss Elizabeth H.
Moore and Miss Elsie Little. The sum-
mary:
wemens sIngles,sesend round. Miss Marian
6-1; Miss Florence BALM defeated Mrs. II. f.
Marvel, 6-3, 12-14. Ga.
Third round. Miss Hazel Hotchkiss defeated
ton defeated Miss Marie Wagner. rs. 50:
Miss Adelaide Browning defeated Miss Marian
Vanderhoff, Go, 6-1 Miss Florence Balm de-
feated Miss BESSIE Holden, 81, Sc; Mrs. 4.
Lehman defeated Miss Florence Sheldon. 6-3,
6-3: Miss Edna Wildey defeated Mrs. Frederick
Schmitz. GO, 3-6, 81
Fourth round Miss Hazel HOtchkiss defeated
Miss Adelaide Browning. 6-2, 81, 6-1.
The University Heights Field Club
tournament is gradually nearing the clos
ing rounds. and some matches which
were necessary to straighten the
different brackets have been disposed Of
w Fischer by playing two successive
matches has worked his way to the fourth
round where he is coupled with F. H.
Duffy, the Fordham College crack. In
the second round G. s. Grosebeck won
over the Rev. Edgar A. Lowther, and
then went far to bring the top section
toward the semi-final round.
The summary:
Mems singles. first round--W Fischer defeated
r. Raymond. 6-l. 81.
Second rOund-GeOrge :. Groesbecs defeated
the Rev. Edgar A. LOwther, G-1. Ga; w.
Fischer defeated C. Steinkamp by default.
Third round-W. Fischer defeated c. Birkmire,
6-1. 81.
tin defeated Groesbeck and Belknap by default;
Wolf and Smith defeated Duffy and Healy, 6-3.
Ga: Oliver and Raymond defeat ted Quimby and
Waugh, &C. g. 64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
SARCASM WILL BE
PART OF GIANTS OFFENSE
New York Will Use Aggressive and "Bully-
ing" Methods to Sweep Athletics
Off Their Feet in Big Series.

McGraw; for if it had not been for Nc
Graw, Merkle would not be star today,
and if McGraw had not kept Marquard
and defended him against the criticisms
of everybody having knowledge of Ma
tional League matters Marquard would
probably not have had a better record
this year than in 1910.
Fight, fight and more fight. is the mot
to of McGraw. He has fought against all
conceivable odds and he is fighting all the
time. He has created a team of fighting
men, ever aggressive-a team built to
play other clubs off their feet and bully
their way through.
When the Giants and Athletics meet
McGraw will be after Mack's men. There
will be "bulying'' galore. The Athletics
will have to take more gaff than they
have ever been asked to take. Baker
and Thomas will be the subjects Of most
Of the abuse and most of it will come
from McGraw.
Although "Muggsy" says he will lay no
plans for his battle until the series ac-
tually begins McGraw has fully made up
his mind what he intends to do.
McGraw has a tongue sharpened for
repartee. In any sort {. of argument
McGraw can sting home more sarcasm
in one minute than the runner-up in that
department of the game can get through
in five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, October 4.-You can talk
about your Mathewsons, Marquards. Mey-
ers, Merkles and all the other stars in
that Giant outfit, or probably better-ail
the other members of that Giant outfit
but when all has been recorded, standing
head and shoulders over everybody and
everything is the figure of John ]. Nc
Graw arch enemy of umpires and stanch
defender of ball players.
A man who is regarded as one OF the
wisest club owners in the big league said
a day or so ago:
ION paper the Athletics are far the su-
perior of the Giants. Still. the Athletics
will go against the wisest manager in the
game"
McGraw will win the championship of
the National League with a team OF
mediocre players. He has two good pitch
ers. a fine first-sacker an da catcher who
is above the average. Outside of that
there is not much to the Giants.
Even with Marquard and Mathewson
and Merkle, the Giants would not be
higher than the second division without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
WANT COLD WEATHER.
Gotham Pulling for Bleak Winds,
Claiming Giants Will Benefit.

&, NEW YORK. October 4.-Base ball fans
here are hoping for crisp, cold weather
for the championship series with Phila-
delphia. 1t is declared that a low tenn
perature will give the Giants distinct
advantage. inasmuch as Ames and Wiltse
are both cold weather pitchers and can be
depended upon to show much better form
when the mercury is low. Ames, es-
pecially. is strictly cold weather pitcher
and is steady as clock at any tempera-
ture below 30. Mathewson can be de-
pended on in any weather, and If Wiltse
maintains his best form. which he dis
played in Pittsburgh Monday, there will
be little cause for alarm, even il Mar
guards arm goes back on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
NJ. A. C. HAS GOOD CHANCE TO
BEAT ST. JOHNS THIS YEAR
Maryland Aggies Likely to Develop Best
Eleven in Several Seasons Other
Gridiron Gossip.

against the Cathedral School eleven Fri
day. 1t is rumored that Cathedral will
have the best team in years, while it is
not known just what Business will do.
Ihere are one or two fairly heavy men
out for the Stenographers' eleven, but
for the most part the candidates are light
and inexperienced. If the Business coach
develops good eleven this year he will
deserve a whole lot of credit for his
work. and it is needless to say he will
get 1t. Business has never had what
might be termed as winning team, and
the man who first gives one to the school
will about own it.
A game between Cathedral and Business
should be well played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04

and remain with US
forever. So in the
turnverein socie-
ties the work OF
Father Frederick
jain, commenced
1O1 years ago, con-
tinue as his monu-
ment. There is a
turner society in
every district in
Germany, and / I'M
derstand some thir-
ty in Chicago alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04

John Somerlott, former manager of the
Terre Haute Central League team, who
has been on scouting trip for that team
has reported the purchase of three play.
ers for the Terre Haute 1912 team. They
are Bries and Fifer. outf1elders, and Roes
a third baseman, all of the Traverse City
team i'm the Michigan State League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04

The Fulton Kitty League players will
have won pennants in two leagues this
season The players composed the
RlytheyiIle. Ark, team in the North
eastern Arkansas League, which blew up
when the team had the lead in the per-
centage column. When the league went
up the team was transported to Fulton.
and during the second half has MAIN
tanned the lead all season. The club was
managed by Pat Reiney, former player
in the Southern League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
IS BEST MONUMENT
Mans Memory More Enduring
Than Statues.
LAUDS FREDERICK JAIN
Founder of Turner Societies l01
Years Ago Will Never Be
Forgotten.
By the Marquis of Queensberry.

Copyright. 1911. by the Marquis OF Queensberry.
The best monument to a good man =
memory is not statue of marble, or
even of gold; il is his work that lives
after him. The body is seen no more. but
the good mans thoughts are materialized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04

Punch Knoll. manager of the champion
Dayton team of the Central League. has
been re-engased to lead the team next
year al an increase in salary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04

Steamboat" Bill Otey has signed a 1912
contract with the Dayton Central League
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04

The report that John Marin, late of the
Paducah Kitty League team. has signed
TO manage Danville, ILL.,, next season is
denied. Jack Mccarthy is still the team
boss for Owner John Powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Dayton, Ohio. will open its new grounds
april next year with an exhibition
game with the Cincinnati Reds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04

DIR. Jay Andrews has been re-engaged
by the kewanne Central Association club
to manage the team next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04

James OToole, for the last two seasons
an umpire in the New York State League.
and one of the best on President Far
rells staff. celebrated the ending of the
season by getting married His bride
is Miss Mary Mcguire of Wilkesbarre