davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
DIRECTOR JAY WINS.
Takes Feature Event At J<entUcky
Association Track.

Association Track.
Lexington. KY. Oct, 17.-Rain which
began falling shortly after L. o'clock
somewhat marred the sport at the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders Associa-
ton track here this afternoon.
The Kentucky stake for three-year-old
trotters and the championship stallion
stakes for three-year-old PAGERS were the
features. The former brought out a field
Of seven starters. Princess Todd was
favorite and was easily driven to victory
by Tommy Murphy. Santos Maid was
second. and Fanella Watts third.
The championship stallion stake had
but two starters. but despite this fact
was one Of the closest contests Of the
meeting. taking three heats to decide.
Director Jay defeated Ward Dillon by q
slight margin in the last two heats,
after losing the first
A purse for 2:04 class trotters. which
was won by Peter Mccormick. and a 2:0s
class pacing event which fell to Cinna-
mon, made up to-day's programme.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
Georgetown Has Easy
Tine with "A. s M. Team
Defeat on Home Cridiron in Eight
Years-Score 48 toO
~ STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
pscial to Ths, wsahingtm Herald.

nd
Raleigh n C., Oct 17-Under ideal weather conditions, the
Georgetown University completely samped the Ag
Mechanical College of North Carolina this afternoon
what easily be termed waaway for the Washingonans The
score 48 to 0.
From the of the game the final in doubt
for the Gray the heights of Georgetown could
decided advantage every department of the
they by far ouassed their geneap and know
edge of inside football
and the spirit of play by the Georgetown football
squad beyond the expectations of the closest followers of the
Capital City At all stages of the game the all
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
NINETEEN COACHES OUT.
Princeton Squad Put Through sdn
workout.

Princeton. n. J.. Oct T.-Nineteen
coaches, including Park Davis and Harry
Cochran, put the Princeton football squad
through an afternoons practice to-day.
Only half an hour of scrimmage was in
dulged in. but the rest Of the time was
spent in Individual instruction and block
ing.
in their half hour against the scrubs
team. In each case Emmons scored on
quarterback rushes by following Bluen-
thai through center Pendleton and De-
witt were given another days rest and
both are sure to be in the game with
Syracuse on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
SUB TEAM BEATEN.

Crimson Varsity Takes the Second
Eleven Into Camp.
Cambridge. Mass. Oct 1.-THE Grim
son varsity football team had plenty Of
hard work this afternoon. the varsity
and the sub team lining up for q ten
ntnutes scrimmase. This was the first
time these two combinations have
clashed this fall. and . hot game ensued
Brickley and Logan At half back and
Wendall at full back formed the back
field Of the subs. The regulars had
Freddy. H. Hardwick, and Bradle be-
hind the line and won out after a hot,
hard scrimmage Of to Q. Bradle scored
the touchdown.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
Giants Would Have Been
Easy For the Nationals
cisively Than Boston in Short Series.
Post-mortem Of Big Battles.
NJ wlLLIAM PsEf.

the big series and the baseball fans have contrib
nearly half million dollars to be split half dozen between
players magnae members of the National Comsh the much
mooed question likely argued all is (Which possessed
the better ball club Boston New York;
games decide and the Red Sox gained the final
victory fu Boston claim superior the
Philadelphia Athletics of 1911 That's cnch.
The believed that StahPs would walk with the
series after Joe humd the Giants the first New York
but without the reourceu MGaw who back the
dy in forcing Red Sox tie and beating them Thurs
dy bad for Boston then but the Crimson Hoed Brigade
grabbed and casual observer all but
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
Statements Of the Coaches.
ny Ceseh Gree.. sf A. and N.

ny Csseh Green. 81 A. and N.
~GeerGetswn University has the
best talent that have ever seen
IN the S0uth dnring NJ eoanee.
tioa with the game. Every feet.
hall man nsst recognise . ssDe-
Fior team whes II has been clear
II Demonstrated ~ h has been
here this aftefnee1."
ny Eddie Bennis. Of GeerEetows.
~Osr team played Eeed football
this Afternoon, bat they must st11l
show . 50 per eent Improvement
before they meet the Indians next
week. While our beys ran away
fr0n the TarAeels, the Carlisle
eleven will be q di1erent propo-
sition, and I expect to see enc q
the hardest feuGht football games
Of The year. Saturday, October -
On GesrEetown Feld."
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
Pe.nsylvania I.,proved.

Philadelphia, Oct. n.-The University
q Pennsylvania varsity displayed i'm
proved form in the last scrimmage be-
fore the Brown game this afternoon. In
ten minutes the first eleven scored two
touchdowns. Capt. Mercer carried the
ball over the goal line each time. The
coaches were pleased with the showing
of the varsity. Before the scrimmage
CASTOR and Pickaski gave the linemen
a half hour drill in diagnosing the shift
plays used by Brown.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18

ers next year Manager Jake stahl may
have = little trouble. Nearly every man
ON the club will probably demand . raise
and Jake win have to use diplomacy.
Boston IL sure to be q big money
maker next year and many are Of the
opinion that they will land the Ameri-
can League championship much easier
than was the case this season.
Clark Grinith and Connie Mack may
have something to say about this. Many
things can happen. as, for instance. the
downfall Of the Athletics. who were
picked by every expert in the country
last spring to repeat for the third time
this season.
Watch Griff and Mack-boys?
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
HARD WORK FOR CORNELL.
Game with Penn State To-noFro'
WIN De Fast.

Ithaca, N. r. Oct. 1.-THE Cornell
squad was put through the hardest prac-
tice Of the week to-day. and whatever
could be done toward preparing the
team for the game with Penn State on
Saturday was done by the coaches. as
many Of the players cannot report to-
morrow. With the memory Of yesterday q
aasco fresh. In which tho freshmen
eleven outplayed the big team. caused II
to show more speed to-day. With the
exception Of Capt. Butler. who has been
laid up for weeks with bad leg. prac-
.tically all Of the others who have been
on the ground were ordered to get into
the lineup.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
SOX WIN AGAIN.

Defeat Cubs I'm S)uGfcst by to 3
Count.
Chicago. Ill. Oct 17.-The White Sox
defeated the Cubs to-day in the inter-
league series, 8 to J. Three Cub hurlers
were used. Cheney, Richie. and Lavender
all being hit hard. Score:
r. II. z.
Chicago Americana o - Il q
Chicago NatioualA. ... o o 2 o-5
Battesies-Lanse. Walsh, and schalk: Cheney.
Richie. LAVENDER. and Archer. Umrires-MessEA
Oweus, Connolly. Easou. and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
ST. ANDREWS STRONG.
Vigilants VIII Have to show Real
streuuth Sunday.

Strength Sunday.
The vigilants football team. independ-
ent champions. will battle with st. An
drew's eleven Of Baltimore Sunday at
Union League Park, Fifteenth and II
Streets Northeast. at $50 p. m, In what
will be the first real contest to decide
the Southern independent championship.
St. Andrews team comes over with an
excellent record. having on last Satur-
day played the visalias, Maryland State
champions to tie. yisalias won the
championship last season from Mount
Washington in a long to be remembered
game by the score Of to O.
The Baltimoreans have a fast, aggres-
sive team this season, but will not out
weigh the vigilants. Latham at right
end IL the star. being a great defense
player. and Forrow as full back st. An
drew's has q great punter.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
AND ATTENDANCE.
$49,0S3.60

winners
Of $4.0z4Ss
6eaoh
distribution other
National
League
paid $s4s.ss4so
in Oft games only
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
FACTS AND FIGURES OF THE
RECORD BREAKING SERIES


Sssn' Sss xe.
Bsteres-Tesreau. Crandaii Meyers; csdy.
Seon:: SeS aH.: @ - Il
Third -
keT ke.on 1ok: -
~ ~
II II. - -
ss x:; :; .:;. &!,, !:
Game, at Bsste. 1914
s:s s:: r.: 5;f5
. -
New 1ork. ............ =
Battees. .aquard and Meyers; osrien Collins and cady
n
sss Seo Te.: "
Eight. Came IT. f sG.,ts:, . October H. 1914
% Batteries Meyers WOOD Bedient cady:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-03
MOSIER.

Mrs. James Mead and son, Mrs.
Thos, Lelliott and Mrs. Il. f. Masten
were in Hood River, Tuesday after
noon.
Zeno Sellinger came over from Trout
Lake, WASH. the first of the week to
visit his mother few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Hardwick made
business trip to Portland Monday.
DR.. Macrum was a passenger for
Portland Monday. Also A. P. Bate
ham.
j. Mead has moved into the cot
tage on Mr.. Macrum's ranch and will
work for the doctor this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Masten moved
this week into the Fred Evans cottage.
Mrs. VIM. johnson and daughter,
were in The Dalles Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain and Mrs.
VIM. Rowland left Wednesday after
noon for few days stay in Portland.
VIM. Marsh and family spent We'd
nesday afternoon in Hood River.
Rene Dunsmore came from The
Dales Wednesday afternoon to visit
relatives.
John Coyle stopped over for a day
Thursday on his way from Sherman
county to his home in Lebanon. He
visited his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Evans,
while here.
Geo. Reeder and sister, Lucille, and
Miss G. Birkner left Thursday for Ne
braska, after spending the summer in
Mosier.
F. G. Sheldon, of Portland, finished
moving his family and household goods
this week upon the place formerly
owned by Hoggs. Mr.. Sheldon is ex-
pecting to raise large number of
chickens next season.
G. P. Morden made a business trip
to Sherman county points this week.
Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Geo. Burlingame,
Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. A.
Kuhn, were in Hood River Friday.
The local Rebekahs observed the 6lst
anniversary of the degree with an in
teresting meeting and chicken supper
Friday evening. Twenty-one members
were present and all enjoyed the eve
ming. Mrs. Amy L. Cove, of Hood
River, was present, thus adding to the
pleasure of the few social hours spent
in good cause.
Mrs. R. M. Ross and little daughter
left Saturday for Portland, where they
will remain a few days before going on
to New Mexico for the winter.
Mrs. F. A. Arlington, Mrs. N. P.
Sturgess, Sr., Mrs. V. c. Young, VIM.
Maybery, Mrs. Nichol and her mother,
Mrs. J. H. DeBussey, and Miss Fisher
were in Hood River Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Arlington received word Sunday
of the death of bis sister, Mrs. May
Blackburn, at her home in Bruce, Wis.
The sad news was not wholly unexpect-
ed, as she had been seriously i'll foi
some time.
Mr.. Page and family. of New York.
arrived Sunday and will visit Mr.. Proc.
tor and Mr.. LelIiott and their families.
Mrs Yonish and Mabel were shopping
in Hood River Monday morning.
Mrs. VIM. Cook and daughters left fol-
Tygh Valley Monday, upon receiving q
message that Mrs. Laura Backus was
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-03
FRANKTON.

Thelma Elliott visited relatives at
Wyeth Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Aubry Blowers, of
Portland, spent last week at "Alder-
brook" guests of the formers sister,
Mrs. j. r. Nckelsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCustion moved
from Ruthton to Portland Saturday.
Alfonso McCustion left for Portland
Sunday, where he will spend the win
ter.
Earl Brice came up from Portland to
spend month with his cousin, r. S.
Cohoon. While here he will work in
the apples.
V. R. Austen returned Sunday from
his trip to southern and eastern Ore
gon. While enroute home he took in
the Pendeton Roundup,
0. Wagner left for Portland Monday
to look after business interest at that
place.
We wish all our Frankton people
would bear in mind that we have real
live Bible school which convenes each
Sunday at p. m. in Frankton high
school,
Judge Tazwell came up from Port
land Sunday to visit with his brother
Robert Tazwell.
Mr.. King is demonstrating to US that
he is a thorough up to date rancher.
He is draining and flowing and other
wise improving his new place "Sping-
dale farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Lovel and family
have just returned from Arkansas,
where they have been for the past
three years. Oregon looks good to
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Merchant, Of
Ruthton spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Elliott.
John Eavens, of Ruthton, was called
to Stockton, Calf, Sunday to see his
aged father who is very III.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-03

"a .,so amusing nature. The refresh
ments. as well as the Program, carried
ont the idea Of sutamn. The club
0nsts % we're Mrs. G. / kolloek. Mrs
Churchill. Miss Churchill ard Miss
Helene Belumenauer.
Msssrs. Stickney, Morby and CALI
.an a,ara summoned to serve on the
grand jury at Stevenson
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G: Detwiller enter
,a;ned Mr. and Mrs. Arthur BrookiBgs
of Portland, at dinner Wednesday
evening.
Miss Helene Belumenauer, Of Port.
land is visiting Miss Churchill and her
mother at their ranch, Beulah Hill.
The Good Roads Association, Of dis.
triet No. 9. held their regular quarterly
meeting at the Riverview apple house
September 2S.
Mr. Galligan, proprietor Of the True
60 Name nursery. of Hood River mo-
tored through our valley recently.
Mr. Main. of Elk Point South Da-
kota visited at the +. NJ. Cummius
home last week.
Mrs C. E. Broughton and daughter
Alma of Chenowith, fWash., spent the
dav with Mrs. Detwiller Thursday.
Horseback riding seems to be quite
fad among the ladies N our part of
the country this fall.
All the ranehers are planting wheat
-. .,Iaoac this fall.
Herman Friedrich made a trip To
Portland for the purpose of purchasing
an auto truck. They will no doubt be
kent busy day and night hauling ma
terial to the big dam on the White
Salmon river.
Mrs. G. W. Cooper has friends from
the east visiting her.
H. M. Greiner made a business trip
to Portland Friday.
We have telegraph operator at I'm.
derwood now, so all telegrams can "a
direct from Underwood.
Miss McAshland left last week tC
teach school at Carson, Wash.
Mrs. II. C. Lowden returned Friday
from a trip to Portland.
Mr.. Kelley's niece is visiting him
from The Dalles.
The new warehouse at Underwood
is near completion.
The Union at Underwood is busy
packing apples from the Day orchard
of White Salmon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-03
WHITE SALMON.

The Grosh0Eg Blacksmith Co. is
eeelidlng an addition 10 the sbop on |
Main street.
Mrs. c. J. MeInnes and Mrs ! + /
sutherland are spending a few days in |
MOOD River, the guests of Mrs. Waugh. |
D; q, Martin has sold five boxes of
ms Winter Banana apples to A. NJ. |
Oielsnd, a railway official Of ST. Paul
VINO VIII use them for exhibit pur
poses.
A. N. Tickle and D. E. Hubert of
New York, were registered at the
Washington Monday. also II. P. Gruce.
oI Colorado Springs, Col. The former
nave toured 1900 miles continuously
without an accident and their machine
appears little worn. The tour began
rom NV York, but has been chiefly
throughout the territory west Of the
Rockies.
+ 7. Wyers, Jr., was a business visitor
here last week enrOute 10 Camas
f traTle he is the pioneer stage man
Of the entire valley, and knows every
man, woman and child in the section.
Perhaps some here carried mail first
over the route, but Tunis has been
Johnny on the spot in the capacity
of Uncle Sans letter carrier for many
years on the Trout Lake-White Salmon
run and from Glenwood to the latter
town.
What shall we call the new county?
Let everybody get busy and think up
a name. Don't make it too long and
| give a reason for the name. An Indian
name or man Of local historical inter
est would be good. "Joslyn county"
has been suggested, thus honoring the
first orchardist in this end of the pro-
posed new county. His orchard was
where the old Byrkett place is and
where he built his home in 1885. A
year later the Indians burned his build
ings, destroyed his orchard and run off
his cattle, while he, with his family,
sought refuge on the Oregon side.
Let's hear from some one else on this
matter.
Mrs. McFarland's fine gift to the
ranchers of the Bristol section on the
heights east ofrthis place was dedicated
on Sunday by Reverends Tate, Grimes
and Gormelly, the latter head of the
| Presbyterian church of the state OF
Washington. Two hundred person.
congregated to accept from the chari.
table lady the gift of church, com
pleted and equipped with folding
chairs, pulpit and bell. The dedicatory
, sermon was preached by Rev. Tate
of the White Salmon Congregations
church. A picnic lunch was served
after which Reverends Grimes anC
Gormelly delivered interesting ad
dresses, the former telling of Mrs
McFarland's hardships in Alaska ant
the cross she hadE Ebeen called to bea
in the death of her husband and daugh
ter. Mrs. Mcfarland made a shor
address which went direct to tht
hearts of her listeners.
J he building is 32x42 and cost abou
$1,000, all of which is borne by Mrs
Mcfarland, who erected it for the goo
of the settlers and as memorial t
her late husband, who was a mssionar
in Alaska. The new church starts ou
/ with a charter membership of %. N
regular pastor has been engaged, bu
it is very probable that Rev. Grimes
who was pastor of Presbyteria
: church in Minnesota before coming
n White Salmon, may be obtained f
e sermons now and then.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-03
PINE GROVE

Church services next Sunday as US
ual. Other societies will suspend
meetings until the busy season has
passed.
Eddie Wells was taken i'll last week.
The doctor was called, pronouncing the
disease appendicitis.
The grandmother of Mrs. Ben Lage.
who made her a visit last summer,
died very suddenly at the home of Mrs.
Hill recently.
Henry Lage was visitor in Port
land last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Mark entertained
friends from Portland Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Day, sister of Mr.. Vanderbilt,
died Sunday morning and was buried
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Lage went to
Bingen Sunday for visit.
Howard Shoemaker and wife, from
White Salmon, will be in the valley
through the apple harvest.
Miss Anna Godberson visited in
Portland Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-03
UNDERWOOD.
Nobility Hill

MIR. Evans will clear eight acres this
fall. His place joins Mr.. Greiner's on
the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brookings. of Portland,
who have been spending their vacation
on the McKercher ranch. visited Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. CuInmins for a few
days.
The Utili Dulce club met with Mrs.
". M. Kollock Friday. September u.
The program was varied in form. be-
ing of musical, educational, artistic
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15

mighty important deciding factor after all.
Platforms may be built and policies
framed that are full of glowing promises.
But platform, after all, is only words.
The man behind the words either gives
them JiUI7l@ action or proves them
hollow mocl1ery.
The great American privilege is to dis
count assertions which lack the proof
And, in this matter of before election
promises, the public has become a pretty
critical Judge.
''Who is going to do it?''-and What has
he already done to prove that he will do
it?"-
These are the questions the people of
America are asking seriously right now.
You, Mr.. Farmer, want an answer to
that question.
You are used to dealing man to man
out in the open places-where you can
read in the other fellows eye what he is,
and where he stands.
You know that the prettiest TeOdJ719
platform ever written, the finest future
administration program ever mapped out
is worthless unless there is a StrU19ht-
SEEING man, with SteeI-6NcE-bOne to
carry it out.
A man with the courage to do his own
thinking-to fight his own fight without
buster or buncombe = without chasing
moonbeams.
That man in the present contest is
William Howard Taft
And that you may know him better as
Man that you may decide from that
knowledge whether or not he is your kind
of a Man for president-these personal
facts are given.
For thirty years Mr. Taft has been
active in public life.
But with him public life and publicity
have meant two entirely different things.
He not only refuses to seek notoriety,
but he continually avoids it.
He hasn't any desire to see his name on
the front page, " nor his portrait in colors
on every dead wall.
He is not the man behind the mega
phone.
This is not from mock modesty-but
because Mr. Taft prefers to let the things
he does stand on their own merits and
prove in their results.
And because he has some old fashioned
ideas" about the dignity of his office.
He doesn't send for reporters to tell the
world of his greatness-nor for camera
men to catch his latest pose.
Mr. Taft frankly admits that he is not
politician which is true.
He is not politician, but he Us states
man and born Judge. His grandfather
and his father were both judges. His
father left the Superior Court Bench to
become a member of Grants cabinet.
So William Howard Taft came by his
judicial temperament, and broad, intelli-
gent vision on public and corporate mat
tiers by Inheritance.
Beginning with the practice of law, he
was made Judge of the Superior Court,
then Solicitor General at Washington, and
after that Judge of the Sixth Federal
Circuit-in direct line for the Supreme
Bench.
But it was what Mr.. Taft did in the
ph;l;rainoS that rarnuad more than any,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15

S1OulQ0r Une WulUo HILL > DuIQou W w
and teach the Filipinos self government
He put his own ambitions aside, and
took up the thankless task.
The Filipinos were hostile, suspicious.
They resented his coming. At first he
was in serious personal danger.
His three years work on the islands
would have taken the heart out of weaker
man. But he remained
How Taft won the Filipinos' friendship
and confederation he convinced them
that he was working unselfishly for them,
and not against them-iS history
He gave them schools honest courts Of
justice.
He secured for them the rights to buy
lands on easy terms.
He was the Big Father to all the Island
ers-and when he left, after starting them
SO we'll in the way to self governments it
was to become Secretary of War and OF
our Insular Possessions, where he could
still guard over them,
In Cuba, Mr.. Taft restored peace be-
tween the warning factions and directed
the reorganization of the sef-government
there on a practical successful basis.
His work in connection with the Panama
Canal showed his wonderful foresight AS
Secretary of War he made the peaceful
completion of the Canal possible by pacl-
flying the Panama Government and people,
who were suspicious that our Government
had gone to the Isthmus to build a rival
State, instead of Canal.
AS President, he has advanced the work
upon the Canal more than anyone before
him, and he now looks forward to it's com
pletion in seventeen months.
His whole administration has been
record of dOi7aS THINGS.
Mr. Taft during his administration has
cut out every needless government expen-
diture. He has introduced economies
wherever possible. Has added to the
cOuntryS income.
Under his administration the SHORTAGE
of nearly fifty nine million dollars in the
u. S. Treasury at the end of Roosevelt's
administration was changed to surplus
of over forty seven million dollars in 1911.
Taft's record as Man and as an Execu-
tive is clean.
It stands for sincerity and justice-bet
terment of conditions for every one.
It stands for Progress.
Without regard to popular applause.
The Third Term Candidate has been
touring the country preaching the gospel
of change"
He has attacked Mr. Taft from every
angle.
His pet charge-the shot that he fires
again and again-is that Mr.. Taft is boss
ridden''-that he is clay in the hands of
others.
From what Mr.. Taft's record proves
him to be- this is the most foolish of charges
No. Sir, Mr.. Taft is certainly not boss
ridden" nor driven by any interest but
the people interests.
There never was president who stuck
straighter and truer to his own ideas and
principles.
There never was a president who more
completely and positively refused to be in
fuenced against his own convictions.
And nobody knows this better than Mr..
Roosevelt.
For if Mr. Taft had been weak Spined,