davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10
SENSATIONAL
FAST RUNNING
Of CURLEY wins
'A--s - ENnA
Umpire Cooper's Work Very I'm
satisfactory to Both
Teams

600 made it two out of three
from the Hoptown HOPELESS hoppers
by winning yesterday afternoons
ten inning Embarrassing, side-split-
ting, feet-kicking contest from the
visitors by the score Of 6 to 5. Cur
ley's remarkable base running won
for the locals in the tenth. #8s
The locals half of the tenth start =
ed when Kinser died Hargrove ~
Weber Then Gurley walked to the
bat and with two strikes called on
him, he having knocked number Of
fouls, he sent a liner down the first
base liner and in Ty Cobb-like style
made third on it, the average player
would have only gotten to second,
Then Pickett, determined to win his
own game hunted and Gurley slid
into home, Dayton catching the bail
but failing to tap the clever Cairo
third baseman The Hoptown play
ers, sore at having lost such tight
game, questioned the decision but
the Cairo fans and players left a
happy lot-the PAGERS had nabbed
another.
Hoptown started the game in the
first inning with four tallies, two Of
which being presented to them by
umps Cooper Weber famed bet
Cooper walked him, Lewis sent an
easy fly to Gurley Hargrove struck
out but was given his base. Mlk3
Lyons sent singing triple to cell
ter, scoring both bas;~ runners.
Wright grounded to center ans
Lyons crossed Che pan. kM tum was
out from Lewis 70 Iaeaes and Biz
Liz caught Sunset Smiths foul fly.
Lewis was giten free ticket u
first when Cairo came to the bat. Gu
felder's choi"e Lewis was out At
second but EFec2't was sale, Smith
forced Everett AMI tn"': 'ames Cha"-
lcmagna Hughes d'u'leo to right
Miss GwendolyRe TAYLOR very sauct-
~ knocked deep fly To center s0r
two bases and Wsak e7 flew ~
Lewis.
Cairo tailed again in the third
after Everett had flown to Kessline
in CENTER Smith beat out his hunt
and Hughes walked, Taylor singled
to right and Smith scored when
Weakley was safe on fielder's
choice, forcing Dummy at third. Kin.
ser walked but Gurley died KortuG
to Germany Weber
Cairo went ahead in the ffti
when Taylor led off with single
to right. Weakiey sacrificed the biz
boy and Kinser scored him on a deer
three-oagsar 70 center, com.a.- y
himself on Gurley's slns.o. Puck9t'
sacrificed Gurley but Lewis flew te
Hargroves
The visitors ,evened with Cairo In
the ninth when Dayton. who had =.
lieved Red Smith as back stop, lee
OF with double. carr, batting fcj
Yon, sent him to third but was out
at first. Weber sent a sacrifice ifs
to Weakley, scoring Freckles Day.
ton Lewis was passed but Hargrovt
died. Smithy TO Dummy.
Then in the tenth Gurley distln.
guished himself by his spectacula,
base running and Cairo won, 6 to +
The feature Of the game, couples
with Gurleys work, was the hear,
hitting of Big 1eke Taylor. In five
times at bat he got four hits, one q
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10
SPEED MAN OF
cornell LOSES
IN l500-METER
John Paul Jones Is Second
to Briton Best
Qualities

Stockholm, July 9.--Melvin Shep-
pard, who made himself famous by
his splendid race in the 1.500-meter
race at the London Olympiad four
years ago, proved that he has loss
ina by winning his heat in the quail
flying rounds of the same event here
this afternoon.
The final Of this race promises to
develop even greater general inter-
est than the s00-meEr contest. Mon
day, which saw young Meredith low,
err the worlds record. Among the
stays who competed in the trial
heats, this morning, and who won
places in the semi-finals for America
We're Norman Taber of Brown Unit
versity, who tied John Paul Jones In
the intercollegiates some weeks ago
Abel Kiyiat, who lowered record
just before departing for Europe
Sheppard and John Paul Jones.
Jones ran second in his heat, but
was content to save himself gruei,
Ing battle by merely qualifying for
the semi-final. He succumbed to A
n. S. jackson of Great Britain.
England Wins Relay.
Engfand's four speedy dash mer
captured the 400-meter relay In thu
semi anals of which they were beat
en- yesterday by the American run
ners, who were later disqualified
Sweden was second and the German
team was disqualified
Finland made a slam" In thu
javelin throw with either hand, tax
ing all three places.
= After the first heat of the $500
meter event. A. Hare of Great Brit
Mrs. Cal Hogg has gone to Fulton
had spiked him. pushing him ontt
the grass while rounding the las
turn. Hare was anxious to make ;
protest, but the managers of TIL
English team declined. The Englisl
and Americans appear DESTROYS @
avoiding any clashes and are at
tempting to heal the breach that oc
Cured in 1908.
| Grumbling Over Relay Race.
| Yesterdays decision disqualifyini
the United States relay team in tn
400-metre race caused considerabl
grumbling, Some of tho American
/ officials and spectators assert tina
both the Swedish and British run
ners in that race committed tn
same foul but that tle American
alone were selected for punishment
The officials Of the British team
predict that this meeting will caus
| q revolution in British ATHLETE
methods. British followers of tn
/ Olympic games declare that tn
team lacks discipline and that som
of the men, including the Universit
athletes, have broken their training
as they We're unable to resist the at
traction of Stockholm, The Rev.
/ Boursey Lafann, a former prominen
athlete in England. thinks that th
English should send their trainer
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10
II YOU are a housewife you cannot

II you are a housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or
beautiful by washing dishes, sweep
ing and doing homework all day.
and crawling into bed dead tired at
night. You must get out into the
omen air and sunlight. II you 40
this every day and keep your stom-
ach and bowels In good order by
taking Cham~rlaln's Tablets when
needed, you should become ooth
htalthy and beautiful. For sale oy
all druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10

During the summer months
mothers Of young children should
watch for any unnatural looseness
of the bowels. When given prompt
attention at this time serious trouble
may be avoided. Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea REM
edy can always be depended upon.
For sale by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10

xOne out when winning run was
made.
Hopkinsyille "a 90 600 l o.
Cairo ... 20 / 20 0 0 0 1t
Two base hits-Kessling, Lewis o.
Hoptown, Dayton, Hughes, Taylor
Everett. Three base hits-rLyons
kinser, Gurley. Sacrifice hits
Weber, Wright 2, Weakley, Pucketr
Stolen bases Weber, Gurlev Bias
on balls OFF Won 5, Pickett 6
Struck out BY Yon 5, Renner
Pickett 3. Left on bases--Hopkins
Vile 7, Cairo g. Passed balls-Tay
lor /. Time-2 hours, IS minutes
umpire-Cooper. Stuart Lewis
scorer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10
CAIRO Gets TWO OF
THREE FROM H0PTONN

double. and was called out the other
time on close decision.
Umpire Cooper's work was espec-
tally disgusting. He refused 50
watch Yon's delivery from one si1-
of the rubber and his calls on passe !
balls and decisions on the bases waf
punk. The grand stand and players
kept continued vel at him and ole
or two enthusiasts We're ready to
jump over into the diamonds after
him
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10
GAINESVILLE OPENS
HERE TODAY WITH
A D0UBLEL-HEADER

The Clarksyile rebels will arrive
today and open the series with a
double-header, the first game to be-
gin promptly at 1850 o'clock. Ra.
john and Binkley viii probably be Oh
the mound for Cairo. A8
Tomorrow will be Ladies Day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10

Taking into consideration the
number Of games played it Is fair
to consider Zeke Taylor as leading
the team. The above averages do
not include the games played away
from home, which may change some
materially. These averages include
yesterdays game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10

Kangaroo Rajohn is daily proving
his worth to the Cairo team. There
isn't a better twirler on the team
than the Indian baby and the loca,
management will sell him at the end
OF the season to faster company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10

Barney, the new, outfelder and
substitute catcher from the Okla
homa State League will probably be
in the game today and help Cairo
win both games.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10

Dysentery is always serious and
ften a dangerous disease, but it can
ne cured. Chamberlain Collie.
holera and Diarhoea Remedy has
ured it even when malignant and
'pidemic. For sale by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10
REBELS RETAIN LEAD
BY EASILY WINNING
GAME FROM HENDERSON

Henderson, Ky, July s,-The
visitors retained the lead in the PEN
nant race by easily winning today's
game, score II to a. Both sides
changed pitchers, Tommy Wright's
spit ball proving ineffective.
The score: r Fl E
GAINESVILLE .........11 13 4
Henderson ........,.4 $ ,
Batteries; Nicks, eI2lly and Bash
am; Wright, Bailey and Peck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10

Mrs. w. S. Boyd visited friends
in Mounds last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Cockrel returned
to their home in Brookport, Monday
accompanied by Rev James Shar-
rott and daughter, Miss Edyth.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Francis OF
Vienna were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Hacker last Sunday.
Mrs. Bcndig and daughter, Marie
have returned home from visit al
Piggott, Ark.
Mrs. Stahlheber was shopping In
Cairo Saturday.
Miss linda Moore has returned
home from visit In Metropolis,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10
LITTLE KITTENS.

No pitcher in the League has any
speed superior to Troy Pickett, who
pitched such a stellar game for Cairo
yesterday. ,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10
TIGERS WIN EASY
GAME FROM YANKEES

New York, July 9.-New York
was defeated here, today. by Detroit.
The score: r H n
Detroit 800. .-.--- 3 o.
New York .s..........2 10 i
Batteries: Mullin, Works and
Stanage; Mcconnell and Sweeney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10

For soreness OF the muscles,
whether induced by violent exercise
or injury, there is nothing better
than Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment also relieves rheumatic
papins. For sale by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10

Batteries: Mullin and DeRose;
Gwinn, Blackwood, Gosnell, Turner
Kenney and Faulkinberry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10

Batteries: Suggs, Humphreys. Nc
Lean and Clark; Rucker, Ragon and
Miller
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10
FIVE HITS MADE OFF
FIVE TWIRLERS
WHO PASS ELEVEN

Paducah, KY. July S.-Five pitch
ers walked eleven men today but al
lowed only five hits, Mullins supe
rior work winning for Paducab, s
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10

American League. ~
BATTING RALLY =
WINS FOR ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, July "a batting
rally in the ninth gave today's game
to the Locals.
The score: n HE
Philadelphia -..-.....3 S o.
Chicago ........ g.
Batteries: Coombs and Lapp:
Walsh and Kuhn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10
PIRATES SHUT OUT
PHILLIES, SCORE 2 TO

Pittsburgh, Pa. July Only
one Philadelphia player reached sec
ond base, today, Pittsburgh winning
The score: r H IL
Pittsburgh 80. 80 7 /
Philadelphia ............0 6 D
Batteries: 0'Toole and Simon; RiA-
ely and Killefer
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10
TodaY's Games.

Today's Games.
At Cairo-Clarksville, two games
At Evansville aducah.
At sHopkinsville Henderson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10
RED S0X WIN CLOSE
GAME FROM BROWNS

Boston, Mass, July Boston
won the game from st. Louis. today.
but victory came hard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10

Batteries: O'Briens and Corrigans
Baumgardener and krichell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10
GIANTS DEFEAT CUBS
IN SERIES SECOND

Boston .......7 IL 4
Batteries: Geyer, Steele and Bres-
nahan; Hess, Brown and King.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10
25 AMERICANS HELD
BY ARMED REBELS.

Juarez, Mex July .. Twenty
five Americans, including American
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10
But One Philadelphia Reaches
Second Base Against
Pirates
DOUBLE AND SINGLE
I'm SIXTH WIN GAME

Cincinnati, o., July "a doubts
and single in the sixth enabled Cir
cinnati to win from Brooklyn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-10
HOPkINSYILLE.
CAIRO.

Total .....ss$ Is u q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
LET 'ER BUCK"
IT'S SOME SLOGAN
BN "CHECKERS."

and give voice to an explosive Let
'er Buck; and l have seen these same
mothers--its fact and not fiction, gem
the reader, that l am passing out,
repeat, / have heard these same moth
ers, the social leaders OF the city
whose outward regard for the pro-
prietles and conventionalitles is or
dinarily very religious. forget them
selves momentarily and express them
selves just as do their sons and dau-
ghters under moments OF excitement,
Why. remember distinctly OF play
ing at bridge with some of these So
ciety favorites and OF hearing them
unconsciously say Let 'er Buck" In
answer to the formal query. May l
play to a heart?" That's the way 1t
has crept into the life OF the city.
Since the inception OF the Roundup
this unparalleled slogan has spread
until 1t no longer claims mere local
renown. To use trite figure, its pop
ularity has swelled outward from Pen.
dleton in an ever-lncreasing circle
like the waves caused by pebble
dropped into smooth eKpanse of wa
ter until now there Is no community in
the northwest, however remote, that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28

slogans may come and slogans may
60. but there is one slogan that will
so on forever, It's the Roundup
slogan, Let 'cr Buck" which just at
this particular time is the mouthword
OF thousands
Let 'er Buckl" There's something
about IL that compels utterance. once
heard, never forgotten and frequently
repeated. That's il. You can't get
away from it, no matter how sedate
how Staid or how tactiturn YOU are
have heard fathers reprimand
their boys, when first the slogan was
turned loose because Of their frequent
use OF 1t during their play, but they
might AS well have tried to dam up
the flow OF Niagara. The germ had
been planted in their systems and
must find expression, l have heard
mothers Scold their daughters in a
tone of holy horror when admonish-
ing them against voicing the unre-
fined cry of the Roundup. And yet
have heard these same fathers,
stern business and professional men,
as the coutagion of the slogan began
70 spread. forget their dignity in mo-
ments OF uncomfortable exuberance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28

date of launching has been advanced
month. The warship will take the
water at Toulon September 80.
Parisians Intend 10 make the event
note worthy. A big delegation of
members of the municipal council
and prominent citizeus will travel to
the naval port to participate and will
present to the ship a valuable service
of silver plate subscribed for by the
people of the capital.
The Paris belongs to the series of
seventeen battleships that France
proposes to add to its fleet under the
septennial program adopted in 1910.
The first two, the Courbet and the
Jean-Bart, are being completed, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28

France will soon be ready for
launching, the Bretagne has been
started and the Provence and Lor-
raine will be laid down within fort
night.
Only fourteen months will elapse
between the laying down and the
launching of the Paris The vessel
will be the most formidably armed
ship ever possessed by France, its
main battery consisting OF twelve 12-
inch guns and twenty-six OF lesser
caliber. Its tonnage will be 23,5OO
and contract speed 20 knots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28

an equal share of the honor, for the
rest of us don't care much about 1t.
We have the slogan, it has become
famous and we are going to hold on
t. it until it does of senile decay. I'm
til then Let 'er Buck"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
FRENCH NAVY QUEEN
WILL BREAK RECORD
Builders of the Paris, the Nations
Mightiest Dreadnought. Soon
to Launch Vessel,

Paris.-The French navy will ere
ate record in the construction of
the new Dreadnought Paris. Such
good progress has been made that the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-25
Gaynor Thinks Key
Note Speech is Not
Important

NEW YORK, June 24.--Although he
was on the list given out by Mr.. Bryan
as having been appealed to by telegraph
against the selection Of Alton b. Parker
as temporary chairman Of the democratic
national convention, Mayor Gaynor said
today that he has received no such mes
sage.
IF Judge Parker, or whoever Is tenn
porary chairman makes a so-called key
note speech which is fifteen, twenty or
twenty-five years behid the times. de-
clar,ng that the constitution is being
pulled down" said the mayor Il shall
simply do like millions of others shrug
both shoulders hard, particularly the
left shoulder. and go about my business.
But If the same kind Of platform should
be adopted that would be another mat
ter.
I'VE arc on the march. but not head
long. Every generation should have the
amendments and changes necessary to
meet advancing conditions.
Judge Parker is distinguished man,
and so far as know, he should endorse
these sentiments"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-25
McGovern Blames
Houser for Defeat
of La Toilette

MADISON, Wis, June Ex-senator La
Follette's defeat In the Chicago con-
vention was attributed by Governor F..
E. McGovern this afternoon to he mis-
management of his campaign-a misman-
agement that was well-nigh criminal"
The governor said that Walter l.,
Houser, La Follette's campaign man
ager, Is responsible for the election OF
Senator Root and so of "the whole caval.
cade Of calamities that followed.
Governor McGovern in long statement
in justification of his candidacy for the
temporary craftsmanship of the national
convention held figures tending to show
that had he been chairman the net Taft
strength would have been iS0 and the net
Roosevelt strength 470.
Had | been elected temporary chair
man." said Governor McGovern. II would
have ruled that the seventy-eight con-
tested delegates should have been dis
qualified until lawfully seated. There
would, Of course. have been an appeal
from the decision of the chair, but to
support this appeal there would have
only been 4SO Taft delegates, while to
sustain the chair the Roosevelt, Cummins
and La Toilette delegates would have
been united and the chair sustained.
THE contests thereupon would have
been referred to the committee on ere.
dentials, which would have brought, as
1t did, majority and a minority report
The Taft men would have tried to secure
the adoption of the majority report in
each instance, but without assistance
they had not enough votes to accom-
plish this result.
"The Roosevelt men would have tried
in each instance to secure the adoption
of the minority report, but in like man.
ner without assistance they had not
votes enough to do so. Who held the
balance Of power? Clearly the La Fol-
lette delegates
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-25
Evelyn Thaw Says
Harry Threatened
..... .. to Shoot Her

WHITE PLAINS, n. y, June "a
Harry Thaw threatened TO shoot his
wife, Evelyn. she testified today in the
hearing In which Thaw is seeking to
prove his sanity and thereby gain his
release from the Mattewan insane asylum.
'Did Mr.. Austin Flint tell you to testify
In a hesltating and uncertain manner at
the 1909 hearing so that 1t would not
hurt you with the public?'' asked Mr.
Shearn, Thaw's lawyer
mo"
did you ever discuss the Thaw case
with Mr.. Frint?"
Yes, my end of It,"
What Is your end of itg'
DO you really want to know?"
II asked you"
well, then, we discussed Thaw's
threat to shoot me. l don't intend to
have Thaw come out and shoot me next"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-25
Field Marshal White,
Hero Of Many Fights,
is Dead at London

LONDON, June 24.-Field Marshal Sir
George Stuart White. governor of Chelsea
hospital, London's home for aged soldiers,
and one Of the most distinguished soldiers
in the British army, died today in his
seventy year.
Sir George White who was an Irish
man, fought Britain's battles in all parts
Of the world. He went through the ter
rible hardships Of the Indian mutiny in
1857 as a young officer. During the AZ
CHAN war in 1s7s-sO, he won the rare dis
tinction Of the Victoria cross 'for valor."
At the battle Of Charasiah he led two
companies Of his regiment, the Gordon
Highlanders, up steep mountain to at
tack the strongly posted Afghans. When
rifle, advanced alone, and shot the At
CHAN general dead. He accompanied Lord
Roberts on his march to Kandahar and
in the final charge he rode straight up
to the muzzles of the Afghan's cannon.
captured one with his own hands and
assured the British victory. Sir George
afterwards took part in 1885 in the Cor
don relief expedition in the Soudan, and
In the same year in the Burmese war.
In 1897 when he was Communicated chief
the Boer beaiegers for 11s days. After
the Boer war he was appointed COVER
nor of the fortress of Gibraitsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-25
Mrs. Pankhurst
Starves Way Out
Of Holloway Jail

LONDON, June 24.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the militant suffragette
leader, was released today from Hollo'
way Jail, owing to a breakdown oi
health as a result of the hunger strike
instituted by her and her imprisoned fol,
lowers, recently began.
The other prisoners, including Mrs
Patrick Lawrence, one of the editors OF
Votes for Women, who was sentenced
at the same time as Mrs. Pankhurst, are
being forcibly fed.
Mrs. Pankhurst had been sentenced to
nine months imprisonment on a charge
of conspiracy and melting malicious
damage to property.
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence was released
from Holloway Jail today.
Miss Annie Kenney, who has been d.
recting the women's social and political
union during the imprisonment Of the
sufffagist leaders, announces that Mrs,
Pankhurst was released because she was
found last night to be at the point OF
death. All attempts to feed her forcibly
had failed.
Reginald McKenna, home secretary.
admits that Mrs. Pankhurst's heart was
toe weak to permit Of forced feeding.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-25
PENNSYLV LVANIA DELEGATION
is AGAINST PARKER

BALTIMORE, June A.-Colonel James
M. Guffey, leader of the Pennsylvania
democracy for many years, was over
thrown today, when the Pennsylvania
delegation voted to Gust him from the
democratic national committee and elected
in his stead Congressman A. Palmer
Mitchell, progressive member of the
party. The delegation adopted also, 5S
to &. a resolution calling on the ma
tional committee not to name Judge
Alton B. Parker as temporary chairman
of the convention. No preference for the
position was expressed in the resolution.
The committee assignments were:
Resolutions, Warren Worth Bailey,
Johnstown; rules, Bruce Sterling. Union
town; permanent organization, John A.
Thornton, Philadelphia; credentials,
Vance C. Mccormick, Harrisburg; notify
presidential nominee, S. G. Graham,
Pittsburgh; notify vice presidential NOM
inee, Asher R. Johnson, Bradford.