davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-05
Baby Dies Suddenly.

The six months old baby of M. and
Mrs d. c. Russell, who lives near
Mission, died very suddenly Tuesday
evening. When the father left for
Enterprise Monday. the little one was
in good health but took suddenly il
and expired before a doctor could
arrive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-05
MURDERER BEING
hid FROM OFFICERS

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 5.-That SYM
pathetic strangers have taken in an
are sheltering Frank Calvin, the MUIR
derer of Mrs Vivian Irvine, who was
slain two weeks ago, is the opinion
of Sheriff Longmire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-05
=, l.. shops Deserted.

san Francisco, oct 5.-The South
ern Pacific shops are deserted today.
1t was estimated that less than forty
men are working in the shops. Several
strikebreakers deserted the company
last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-05
Guaru Wounded

Watervalley. Miss, Oct. 5.-Sheriff
Smith and two deputies last night en-
gagged in gun battle with guards at
the local ships of the Illinois Cen
tral. one guard was wounded and
hurried away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-05
ConnCrs Secs Plot
Saulule

Washington, Oct. 5. Samue.
Gompers, arriving today. said he was
more firmly convinced than ever that
the McNamaras are victims Of plot
and are innocent of dynamitng the
Times building at Los Angeles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-05
Cnntnre Confirmed.

Rome. oct. Sit was officially an
nounced today that the Italians have
captured Tripoli. The Turkish gar
rison went into the hills. They would
not surrender
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-05
, . . 80 . 80 . 4
Mexican Revolt Starts.

Mexico, Oct. 5.-Capturing
the town of san Juan Coscom-
pere, in the province of Vera
Cruz after seven hour fight,
; Rasoul Ruse, commanding 500
} men, started the new Reyes
Mexican revolt two months
ahead Of schedule today. Leav-
ing a garrison OF one hundred
men, he next attacked Huatse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-05
Open shop.

Chicago, H., Oct. 5.-The Burnside
shops of the Illinois Central becam.
open shops late yesterday when tn
company had notices posted to this
effect
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-05

The Current Literature club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
AT the home of Mrs. l. L. Temple on
south Main street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-05
Fatally shoot Guard.

Houston, Texas, oct. 5.--Four
guards at the Southern Pacific shol
were fired on at midnight by unknown
persons. Guard Tullis was fatally
wounded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-05
Trust 10 Dissolve

New York Oct 5-Plans for the
dissolution of the American Tobacco
company may be filed in the fedora
court Monday, according to an
nouncements made today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-05
, . . . . . ~%~<~~~

and seriously wounded striking
shopman, whom the marshal claim
was found tampering with the coup
ling on a freight train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-05
Striker Shot.

Jackson, Miss. oct. 5.-United
States Marshal Alfred last night shot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-05
Turks Rent OF Italians.

Milan, Oct. 5.-The Italian forces
Turkish forces today when they tried
to land here following the lombard
ment Of yesterday and last night The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-05

CONTINUED on page eight.)
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
Calls on President NoyeS
and Talks Over Situation
to Result at Season End.
FIRST AGGRESSIVE
CANDIDATE SEEN
Naplanders' Manager Wants to
Run 1912 Nationals to
! . High Place.
By SENATOR"

The first definite movement, so far
as known, looking toward the selection
of a manager for the Washington ball
club next season, came today when
George StovaIl, present manager OF the
cleveland team, called at President
Moves office TO talk over the ques-
ltion of obtaining the position.
StovalI is sore at his treatment at
Cleveland While he does not make
any charges of unfairness against the
owners of the Maps, Stovan points to
the fact that when the team had failed
to come I'D to expectations he was
placed in charge. At that time the club
was in the second division, but by the
hardest sort of work under Stovan the
Maps have speedily risen in the race
until they are now in third place play
ing baseball that, in the Judgment Of
many, is the best brand that has been
furnished by Cleveland outfit in years.
Just as the Maps commenced to rise
came the announcement that Harry
Davis had been signed for next year,
and this is apparently the reason Tor
the tndignation of Stovall. The Maps
aDpear to be behind Stovall TO a man.
and he figures that II he were retained
he would be able to make a great snow
ing during the season that starts next
April ,..o,.
However, he has satisfied himself
that there will be no change IN the
attitude Of President Somers. so he has
taken the stand that he must protect
his own interests so he hopes to con-
vince the Washington owners that ne
can make good here If afforded the
opportunity.
What the feeling here among the
directors is toward StO%all Is un-
known, but the fact that he is wiling
TO talk business reasonably may help
his cause. =,
soovan suffered a great slump In
batting about the middle of the season
and when it appeared as though ne
would be unable to regain his old
form in hitting he Immediately
switched his inheld and retired to the
bench.
stovau is still an excellent fielder
and should hetreturn to his old-tlme
hitting clip he would make valuable
player as well as a good director:
TAe board of directors here stll In
sist that no change in the manage
I11ent will be made until after the
close of the season, so nothing definite
will be done for at least a month.
The Washington times., 1911-09-26

It required no veiled prophet to see
the finish of the Nationals after that
seventh inning yesterday. Tom Hughes,
who used to have the Maps stopped to
a walk any time he treked to the rub
ber, was McAleer's selection, and until
the supposedly lucky inning he weather
ed the gala In good shape. Time and
again he was in compromising places,
but each time he came through tri-
umphantly.
Mr. Blanding pitched just an ordinary
game, but he lasted long enough to
stop the Nationals whenever they
threatened, for in the eighth, when the
homers seemed to have a remote oppor-
tunity to tie it up, Olson, Lajoie, and
Turner negotiated a hip. hip, hurrah
double play that sent Washington to
the field sorrowful and scoreless.
Bottle Scared Bill Evans. who escaped
mob's wrath in Cleveland, got the
glad hand when he went behind the bat.
The feature of the first inning was
beautiful steal of third base by
Mercury Milan, but his labor brought
forth nothing as the men who folloWeo
him were easy picking. Double plays
stopped the Ohioans in the first, fourth
and fifth and in the last named inning
the Nationals broke into the run
column with score that looked ike
It might decide the issue.
One retired, Henry hit to right and
moved to second on Hughes out. Milan
sauntered on four bad ones and
Schaefer whipped a single along the
left field foul line which sent Henry
in. but Milan was nipped by a triple
relay.
The blow off which caused weep
ing and gnashing of teeth on the home
bench took place in the seventh and
before 1t had terminated Cleveland had
scored thrice Birmingham singled and
the next two men were stopped before
they could reach first. With two gone
it looked promising enough, but then
things happened.
Hughes planted a curve back on
Easterly's dome and Blanding came
across with a bingle that tied 1t up by
driving in Birmingham. When Butcher.
who had taken Graney's place, bounded
TO short Mcbride booted, allowing an
other to register, and Olson beat out a
grounder which rolled slow enough to
enable Blanding to cross the plate. Be-
fore further damage could be done
Walker bagged Jackson's wallop and
the misery was over.
In the second half of the seventh
Conroy tripled to the left field fence
and scored the final tally while Henry
was being thrown out at first.
The Maps got man to second and
another to third in the eighth, but they
were both stranded, and a double play
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
.KAHOE WILL AGAIN
TOUR THE LEAGUES
FOR NEW PLAYERS
Re-engaged for Scout Duty
by Nationals
President.
BY SENATOR"

Mike Kahoe has been re-engaged as
scout for the Nationals for next season.
With an impending change IN manage
ment Kahoe's plans were rather uncer-
tain, although McAleer early an
nounced his willingness to take the
scout with him to Boston.
When Kahoe was so informed he went
to President Noyes and asked what the
future plans were here. Mr.. Noyes
without delay told Kahos that his
services for the Nationals were sat-
isfactory and that he would be re-
engaged.
The arrangement II particularly
pleasing to Kahoe as he has taken q
liking to Washington and has estab-
.shed q permanent home here.
Since the minor leagues commenced
to close Kahoe has done little or no
scouting. but early In the spring he
will take up Ills duties. makinR q swing
through the different major league
training camps in the hope OF picking
up some material that other managers
will be unable to handle.
kshoe has now been with the
Nationals IN the capacity OF scout for
two years and has delivered to the
satisfaction Of the powers that be.
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
Princeton Rowing Is
Attracting Big Throng

PRINCETON, n. j., Sept. 26.-That
rowing has come to Princeton to stay
was more firmly evidenced here today
by the fact that the candidates for the
varsity and freshman crews for next
epring we're called out for their first
practice on Carnegie lake yesterday
afternoon. More than fifty men report
ed and we're put through some prelim-
mary work on the machines.
The men were in charge of DR.. ].
Duncan Spaeth, Of the university facul-
~, who coached the varsity crew which
last spring walked away from Yale
and came a close second to Cornell in
the triangular regatta on Lake Carne-
gle. 1t is expected that in order to get
a line on the men, Coach Spaeth will
form a crew from each Of the four
classes and allow these to take part in
an interclass regatta some time during
the fall, probably during the first week
in November.
OF last years varsity eight the fol-
lowing will be eligible this season:
Captain Rauch, '13: Higgins. ~, and
Cross, 12.
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
Tiger Cubs Report In
Record-Breaking Crowd

PRINCETON. n. J., Sept. &-The
Princeton freshman football squad re-
ported for practice here for the hrst
time on University Field. Over hfty
candidates, one CT the largest freshman
squads on record, were on hand. and
were put through the usual preliminary
work The r1en were IN charge OF e II.
W. Harlan, 'os, who was ono Of Walter
Camps All-American halfbacks In 1907,
and who will direct their work through
out the season in addition to giving con-
siderable of his attention to the varsity
punters and drop kickers. Harlan sue
ceeds Logan Cunningham as coach Of
the Tiger Cubs. the latter's success with
them last season, when they lost but
helped to win him a position on the
varsity coaching staff this season.
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
Ton1orrow's Sports

Washington Cricket Club plays
Sons of st. George Club, at Baltt-
more.
Cross-country run, Baltimore c. c,
C.
Annual tournament of Western
Pennsylvania Golf Association opens
at Pittsburg.
Opening Of annual open-air horse
show, at Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Eddie Murphy VS.. Ray Bronson,
ten rounds, at Indianapolis.
Yale-Wesleyan football game, at
New Haven, Conn.
Cornell-Allegheny football game,
at Ithaca, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
Nine Players Repeat
In World Championship

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-When the Ath-
letics and Giants cross bats next month
to decide the worlds championship,
only nine Of the New York and Phila-
delphia players in the series of 1906 will
he seen in this clash. They are Mathew
son, Ames, and Devlin, New York;
Plank. Bender, Lord, Hartsel, Murphy,
and Davis. Five games, all shut-outs
settled the championship six years ago.
The total attendance at the games was
over 5000.
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
Boxing Club May Not
Lose Its Sanction

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-At a meeting Of
the New York State athletic commits
sion yesterday, no action was taken
with regard to the revocation of the
license held by the Madison Square Ath-
letic Club, which holds its bouts In
Madison Square Garden, and the matter
was tabled until Thursday.
Commissioner John J. Dixon refused
to vote at this time on the question,
saying that before taking any further
action he wishes to consult with Gov
ernor Dix
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
Tigers win series with Athletics.

Many hall players are wonders in the
minors. They can hit anything and get
anything; they run like deer and dis
play marvellous forn-in the brush. In
the big show they wilt away, can't hit a
thing, fall all over themselves, and ara
tied to the bags once they get on. Jack
Flynn, drafted by the Nationals from
st. Paul, seems to be one cf these, tudg.
ing from his record with Pittsburg
The Washington times., 1911-09-26

Wild" Conroy was the real star Of the
battle yesterday. Tho veterans work
in the field was nothing short of mag
nificent. He took everything, that one
handed spike being the best. Thirteen
chances accepted without semblance of
The Washington times., 1911-09-26

Sometimes I wonder II Youngs career
doesn't tend to show the greater weak
ness of the National League batsmen.
The American League swatters seemed
to have little trouble with his curves.
driving him from the mound on several
occasions. TIE National League hitters
haven't solved his delivery yet, and he
should remain with the Rustlers anoth-
er season.
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"EpeD Knock Is a Booss."
Welcome, George StovaIl.

The fielding of Red Walker in the
early part Of the game yesterday could
not have been bettered by any player in
the league. not even the redoubtab BILE Ty
Cobb. Walker not only gauged the
course of the ball with complete ac-
curacy, but he displayed marvellous
speed in getting under It. His first
catch near the foul line was pjppin,
but he did even better when he he went
back al1cost to the open ground an
inning or so later The lad deserved the
applause he got.
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
Wymard will oe missed.

Mike Kahoe has decided to stay with
the Nationals as peerless and prize
scout, though offered 4 chance to go to
Boston with Jimmy McAleer. Kahoe
makes his home here and has, there
fore, a greater interest in the Washing
ton club. Though some scouts lind their
such as Arthur Irwin, Of the Yankees,
but few dig up any better players or
get them at any better terms than Ka-
hoe. He is veteran player, knows
baseball and baseball players, and Is a
closing a deal The Nationals are for
tunate in retaining him IN the service OF
"a rlrYh
The Washington times., 1911-09-26

Cleveland .............O o o o o o 3 0 O-s
Runs-Conroy. Henry. Birmingham, East
erly. Blanding. Earned runs-Washington. ?
First base on errors-Cleveland, 3. Left on
bases-Cleveland, s. First base on balls-Of
Hughes, 2; off Blandng 2 Struck out-By
Hughes, /; by Blanding. 2. Three-base hit
Conroy. Two-base hit-Ball. Sacrifice hit
Birmingham. Stolen bases-Milan. EIberfeld
Graney. Double plays-Walker to Elberfeld; ;
Conroy to Schaefer; Conroy to Mcbride to
Elberfeld; Butcher to Olson to Lajoie; Olson
10 Lajoie TO Turner. Hit by pitcher-By
Blanding (Elberfeld) by Hughes GSasterly).
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Mullen. Time
Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
Davis to Boteler to Givens, triple play

Uncle cy' Young seems certain OF
holding his own with the Boston Ma
ton League team next season, II his
work thus fer Is an criterion. YestHr-
day II took three Cub twirlers to defeat
him by one lonely run. and he Is pitch
ing for the Joke team of the league
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
ONE SHAKYN INNING
UNDOINGOF HUGHES
By SENATOR"

I blasted the Nationals hopes in their
section Of the same session.
This tells the story Of the fatal boot:
WAEEIINGTlN I,I .ENE,l. Nd
The Washington times., 1911-09-26

FUutDaIl stafIs IOMOTIOW II tdlHtsE'
II the arrangement can be made sat-
isfactorily. the owners of the Nationals
might travel farther and fare worse
than obtain George Stovall to manage
the 1912 team here. Taking the Maps
when they were wholly disorganized
StovalI put discipline into the team,
made them get together on the field.
gave the youngsters chance and
brought order out of chaos. In other
words, he proved TO be a real manager.
Now he Is on the bench because he
found himself in a batting slump. That s
the kind OF a mana ger the Nationals
need, one who has delivered the goods.
Stovall has delivered the goods, and is
about to get a raw deal from the
Cleveland club. He is not an expert
ment, and President Noyes should con-
slider carefully the possibility Of obtain
ing him.
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
Games Tomorrow.

Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston
The Washington times., 1911-09-26

Yesterdays ReSultA
Cleveland, 8; Washington, 2.
Detroit, 6; Philadelphia. 3.
New York. Z; Chicago. g.
Boston, 9; st. Louis, 2
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
Games Today.

Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York
The Washington times., 1911-09-26

an error shows what the Master OF
Mcrestown" was doing. Then nc came
up to the bat in the seventh and whaled
the pill almost to the barrier in left
center, reaching third on the smash a
moment later he tailed. Yes. the vet
eran was there with the real goods
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Shading Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Resulta

PhIIadelphin-st. Louis, rain.
New York, Q: Cincinnati. 0.
Brooklyn, g.: Pittsburg, 4.
- Chicago, 6; Boston, 8
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Standing of the Clubs.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-20

ciable number OF party leaders are
even considering breaking faith with
Mr.. Craig and the democracy of this
section, because a former opponent is
ambitious to be United States Sena-
tor? We decline to believe it. Party
expediency cries out against such q
propaganda and the people win.
themselves, take a hand in the game.
The idea of trying to involve Mr..
Craig in the senatorship fight is pre-
p~osterous. The suggestion that he is
a Simmons symapthizer seems ri
d~iculous to those who happen to
know that he has more than one
friend in the race for United States
Senator, which precludes the proba-
bility Of any interference upon. his
part. Mr.. Craig perhaps does feel
kindly towards Senator Simmons.
But it must be, remembered that the
Senator gave his unstinted support to
Craig in the gubernatorial fight two
years ago and favors like that are
not usually forgotten entirely. And,
besides, the governorship should be
decided upon the merits of the men
and not because some outsider wants
to be United States Senator.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-20
COLLEGE MEN WHO FAIL.

In every college there is a class Of
never-do-wells, generally composed of
the sons of the rich. They go to col
lege for the life there. to take part in
social festivities, etc., and they care
very little about study. College is to
them merely an excuse for persuading
their parents to permit them to spend
four years in riotous laziness. At
some colleges there r special
courses, easy courses" for such pu-
pills. The college is not. to be blamed
for the inherent weakness of those
men, although blame does attach to
them for permitting students to waste
their opportunities and their time.
The smaller colleges are much more
careful of the morals of those in at
tendance than are the great universe
ties, where students are supposed to
have reached the age of discretion,
says the Charleston News and Cou-
rier. Discipline in the universities
4 - 1o1 SC1J q JQuC0O1OA " 0uAOuA01A60
Professors are there to teachy not to
pend their time in enforcing dis
eipline. The result is bad, not be-
ause the older men are unable to gov
7fn themselves, but because SO many
arents insist on sending mere boys
o universities. Where they ought tC
1e sent, is to the small college, finish
ng their work, if need be, at the uni
'ersity, when they have had enough
experience to appreciate freedom from
light control and to know how tc
manage themselves. TO send a boz
f Is to Ia university where the yast
majority of those in attendance arr
grown men is to invite his ruin.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-20

ticle uhas been infested into national
politics because of the prominence
of our distinguished Senator, and the
wide reach of the forum from which
he speaks, it seems proper that the
facts should be better understood.
During the campaign of 1908 I
was assisted by Mt. A J. Maxwell as
ma1ager of the literary bureau. He
was a newspaper man of experience,
but was at that time engaged in the
lumber business. He was, as ! I'M
derstood him in perfect sympathy
and accord with the national Demo-
cratic platform. Senator Simmons
was several times at Democratic
headqus tiers. Together these gentle>
men discussed in my presence the
lumber question, stating the strong
est arguments against protection on
lumber and in support of the Demo-
cratic position, but at no time was
it suggested that|the party was in
danger or that the nationa Democrat
is platform should be departed from
1 did not have the time, nor did 1
deem it necessary to read all of the
many excellent, articles written by
Mr.. Maxwell. l directed him to re-
publish in this supplement the letter
of Mr.. Charles Ross, a manufacturer
of lumber, and the language referred
to by Senator Simmons is found in
Mr.. MaxwelI's Introductory remarks
to this letter. 1 do not recall reading
more than the headlines which were
full and comprehensive"
Of course the committee had no
right to even attempt any qualifca-
ton of the platform and the congress
sional delegation last year proceeded
upon a mistaken idea in the making
LOT the lumber schedule in the Payne
Aldrich tariff BILL ud2