davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

. DdSe az GanSen
liver Manned, og
kunde nRsten like
gaa. Jeg havde
Krampe, Smerter i
.Ryggen og Hove
Diet og var saa ner-
v@s. at jeg like
taalte 6 i Vac
relset. LRgerne
gay mig ct Lin
dringsmiddel og
tilraadede en- Ope-
ration leo frVptp-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15
3BrratfnH Kuwlntng.

Iu't ~ 81 fuI NuL |lotlt OIeO wv
fal6t til Teriten for at or6ne &igets
6inansforbol0 og ~tilbrogte otte
Maaneoer / 2an0et, far nplig u6=
gibet Ell i%nteresiant og opitgtspgf=
fen0e 8og ~Ebe itrangling Of Ber=
fla" Weriiens &pelntng), bbori
ban ifilorer oct Gol6sberre0emme,
&uslano MI 110pber / Neriien. ~&us=
1an6," be66er Set, uer MI Sen iupe-
rnne Weagt / &eriien, 2an0ets Bit
felige 8eberifer, og bele Yeriien ct
MI ct 5atrapi. Solicit bar intel
Mi6oel til at proteltere. bpor britt
talt Set ems b%ebon6les. 9aglig
6rDgt for 6pnglel, 5triffe og Sor=
tur ct Sen Magt, bpormeb &uSlan0
1tprer."
Sprgren6e @cretninger ON Sill
itanoen, illuitrereoe be6 6%otografier
tagne al &usiere, giber ogiaa Sen
engelife &;ournoli1t g.. g. Eurner.
S Eabri5 bleb flere bengt al
&usierne, ffjent @uroppere, Jon
fien6te 6em, beitemt erflerer, at 81
life 6eltog / &ompen. 9e blep bnng1
blot for6t Sc bar &on1titutionalilter
ifi9nt Mnflagen moo 6em lg6 poa,
at Sc opbt0ie6e dler opmu11treo(
Si6oierne til Mo6lton6. Gn Man>
bar fife e1gang arrelteret, men gre.
bes, ga fan fom for at be6e fo1
fin Meb9, qg bleb flp1rget op bel
Si0en al oenne. 0e peritife ST.
6oter ct friDillige, iom fGmper mo6iq
for SEN fonititl1tionelle Sorfatning
Sra Eabri5' Sl10toeelie fortellea
Burner: S nogle GiIfeloe treng=
te Sroperne in0 I S111ene og 1flg0
ifleng Mnn6, &pinoer og 8ern
@n feel Mer1goe &bin0er og @err
bleb 6rebt, for 6ct melte be0 @om.
bar6ementet al ,&uie, bporfra &er.
ierne bab0e 1fl16t. .@au6anne &l1le
bleb ipitematif u6plpn6ret og e6e.
lagt al Ml1slerne. 6lere @ange lel
naturligOis ganife ulfpl6ige Mer:
neifer. Seq ioa Ell &pin6e f!pgte
fra ct @us meb ct to- Gage gammelt
@arn; benoeAs Mon6, iom life
bab6e taget 1rogen Gel / l1roligbe=
oerne, bar bleoen ifu6t. &11n6re6er
al &bi116er er poa Sen Moa6e Bic
bet baa6e busbil6e og %bennelgie. Sc
amerifanife Misiionerer far. iomlet
8i6rag til 6em og / nogen @ra6
f1nnet Iin6re Mp0en.
~. @n0nn fer &uslerne 6en 80.
December bob6e in6iot Gomao
&ban Sbuia=11o=9 aioleb til @uocr=
NOR, begDn0te &engningerne, og
&rslaa6 er anibarlig life alene for
oe &enrettelier, joni u6fdrtes al
oets egne Sfficerer, men ogiaa for
Dem, iom nomi1elt bleb paobu6t al
@uberngren. Seller life fun ri fri
tage &uslan6 for Sfplb.i @rulom=
be6er, fom oenne @uberner forgpe=
&c. +. gfs. at Tolf bleb prpglet ibiel
/ @an00amme, at M11n6er blep ipet
igien paa 1rogIe, iom bopoe talt for
&onItitntionen, at Scr bleb ipigret
Seiteifo un6er Tg60erne paa Men=
e fer og, Sc ulpffelige 6repet gien=
1rem 8a5aren, og anore uiigelig bar=
bariife Misban6linger. Chen @lr1t-
1trgen at December bar 1rgen, 1o1n
en6og blot antoges at bore for &oa1-
ititutioren, funnet bore iiffer for
lit 2ib, bbor agtet eller beititaaen6e
ban bar. Set CT fife ml1ligt Der at
fortalle ON ollie Sc mpffeltge, lom
fit en- gruiom SGD, men ct 9ien-
bione bor ifiloret for mig, me6 BOIL
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15
Nnrgr.

Gplfemengoen / Morge. Den Of.
ficieIle @totiltif oper Sen iioite al.
minoelige norife 6olfetGlliltg fore
Iigger mi. Oerefter uogigr 2onoets
iomIeoe 8efolf,1ing BEN 1. December
ifjor 2,391,7S2 8erioner, bporai
1,155,673 Men0 eg 1,236,1O9
&pinber.
Mf 9%efolfningen bgrer 352,824
biemme poa @erne langs &p1ten1.
Gernes MntaI er be0 6enne SOL
fetelling opgiort til life forre en>
1857, bporaf 2,1S2 minore ea16 1C
&pooratfilometer. If oisle Smaa:
ger bop6e man peo Sen forrige SOL
fetelling / 1910 CLIENT Sc 332.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15
fer bill fslge efter og gIeoer fig oper
BET gooe @eirltat, man gien11em
5ammenlllltningen bar opnanct u6
frebslig @ei.

Gen iubfisbte @aarb @encflpt
>paa SetBcn, iom Norife @pin6ers
Eotalafbolosielifob bar facet for
$4,000 8r.,. ifal bore &11rite6 for
fpin6elige Mfoboliiter.
@oarben er en- u0merfet baffer
8cliggenbeb paa ben natlrlfignte
|9s &oroiibe, bel 300 500 eper So
|bet mes u6iigt til tire Cider u0-
opcr 6ior6en>
Sill gienoommcn bprer 300
Mfuol STOP og $50 Meaal Snomarf,
is Maal ct @anelat10. Ser ct
iaule0es %runoelig HlabS til epentll=
ellie l1opioeller.
@paningen i%nbebulocr / 2 Sta.
ger SO Bereliur, en- Geffe Ml=
foner foruoen &pffen, en flor Gong
meD pibere.
,N%otienterne ifal gicnnemgaa fulo
fnrmeslig 8ebonoling. 9e pil BIZ
be ipsieliot me0 @apearbeioe,
'Soon6arbej6e og a16re 5psler.
@n @eltprcrinoe ifal fore1tao
@tellet: Sorelgbig ifal en- 2ege pao
MoIs bape Oct nermere SiIlpn.
SOM npbnt pil 411r1te0et for
mentlig funne aabnes Nptoarsti0
meb 10 a 12 Botienter.
Sbicns glfrns. @enrif Sbien
boI0t, roor bon Dor biemme / &ri=
itianio, meget al at iiooe nlene peo
lit 8oro / @ranb @otel paa aurl
S%obonsgo0cn og iagttage Suriltli=
oct, ser %u0foloe0e Zig on1fring bam
Ml1e Turilterne betragte0e Sbien
iom en- itor Seperoigbeo, ipm Set
bar bpr0 at baDe baon6grtbelige
Mi116er om, og Der bar Sem, Ser
meget fraftig bombaroere0e Spbar-
terne for at foa ct al Sc @los, eSb=
len bap0e 6ruftet al.
SmiDlertio bor set iaaGe6es, at
Sbien lom Sen peoantiife Sr6ens=
mano fan bar, altio ornf 81 al ct
8rus, bpori bans Mapn par in0gra=
peret. Og for ct iaooant Sirius Bps
&uri1terne, iIGr @ngen6erne, in6til
to Yun6 Sterling.
S laabanne SilfGl0e bar go6e
&oo0 bpre, men ct 11orlf @lo6 bar
i 0isie Sage fortalt, bporle6eS Spz
bortcrne Hore6e ben.
9e beltilte flere 0ulin CITRUS
meb &enrif Sbiens Mapn. Monr en-
|Surilt iaa efter at Sbien bab6e for
'laot @ron6, bp6 fleffelig for @ru=
let, iom Dor bleben ltaoen6e pno
i8orbet, iol9te Beofommen6e SET
1trafs; og naar Gigteren fom til
boae og forlangte lit gomle Sirius,
fit ban ct NIT t1te6et.
Eoa Sen Maa0e fom en- Mpng=
Sc 9Ifr1s me1 &enrif Sblet1s Map11
paa omfring / Ser6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15
KYinder burde
beSkytteS
Imod saa mango kirurgiske Ope-
rationer., Hvorledes Mrs.
Bethune og Mrs. Moore
undslap.

Sikeston, Motor syv Aar led
jeg af alt. Jeg var tilsengs fire eller
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15
apinbcpalgrcttcm / Murse. Me

bers olle politilfe &artier / Norge
poo oeres &algprognammer bor op=
taget rNolitiif Galgbarbe0 pg Bolg=
ret for olle &pi116er poa ialnme Be-
tingclier iom ior MGno" Oom be-
fienot CT Scr for Sioen en- Genius
for &%pin6erre), ipnes set at goa
aoifilligt trngcre meo at fore / alt
Solo @olgbarbeb r6 / &rofiis. Sbi
blanbt oIle Sc @on6iboter, iom De
forifiellige politiife &ortier biotil
bor uopeget til Sc f%oreltoaenoe Stor=
tingspalg, fi110es life en- enelte fpin>
belig Stortingsfanotoat og fun to
f%pinoelige @l1ppleanter. Mu lam=
Ter &pin0erne 6eres Gorbaabninger
om &riltionia, bpor l1bpegningen
1ful6e fin0e 5teo Sen 81. Sftober.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

~PN~J"*~<
9inoulen Soban Sli e1 er afgoaet
pe6 9pDen.
- 6bp. Sberlt!pjtnont / tro11o=
biemfe 8riga0e @oltcrmann opoe
Sen 236e Sftober, "a Mar gammel.
Mfos0e oprfebc pes @ioen at fine
militere @iSremaal og 'oo fine no=
pregeoe biltorilfe S11teresicr. San
bapoe inrlig Snteresie for @legts-
biltoris. Sooleocs bnr ban uogipet
en- Stamtople ODER Slegten Softer
n1onr. Om Dltroat, bpor ban er
foot % oppofiet, uogap fan / lin
Sio ct &erf.
= Morf @enerolfonlul Mor=
itrm10 / &idbenbapn fqlot Sen %.
Sft., netop iom ian fom poa lit
&ontor, oeo ON rammet al @ierte+
ilag. Mfbe0e bar 60 Iar gammel,
fpot / Bergen. San bar Tormano
for 6oreningen al frcmmeoe Wdog=
tiers &onluler / 9onmarf og WeeoA
lem al @eitprelien for forifiellige
inou1trielle og pelgibrenoe 6oreta,
gen6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

st f%pinbelist Ta9foreningsreiul,
tat. 6or life lange ii6en il11tteoe
oe f%pinoelige Mo6ijter / &riitiania
fig iommen / e1 Sagforening og TO-
retog oerpaa en- @enpenoelie til allie
De iterre @befer %in0enfor Gaget ONT
@noringer / M%rbei6sti6en. Ei6li-
gere moatte @periferne UNDER &C.
fonen orbeibe til langt no poo Mat=
ten og u6en gfstrabetoling. Nu
bao man ON at fao Mrbei6sti6e11
begrGnlet og @fstrabetaling for
Sberarbei6e, bbor Set bar uun6gooe-
ligt %npopen6igt. @beferne gif ino
paa at giere ct 8orieg, og &eiulta=
tet Der al bar peret Oct be6l null
&c. S%berorbejoe fmot fun @teo,
noar Set Dor itrengt ne6ben6igt pg
betoltes 90 meb SO Gre pr. Einne.
Og - efter 5Gionens @lutning
itotalte @beferne beres Tilfre0sbeo
meo Sen npe Srhni1tg, 90 Sc bop6e
faaet l16rettet Iige loa meget meb
BEN forte Mrbeiostio iom t%ioliaere.
Domerne fom MI n6bpileoe % fri,
ife til 6eres @rbei6e ON Morgener,
og tog fat meo 2ip og 2pt. Mson
baaber MI, at ale 6e mi116re Gle
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-15

100 Mar. &prun6 &nuosoatter
2pffen / 8alores felre0e 0en 2oen
Oftober fin 100=aarige T%po1elSoag>
Sun for bGret felt, ra1f og rgrig
inbtil for ct Nur Mar iioen; mn
ifronter bum li6t al og til, 6og life
mere, enb at FUN bar bgret oppe
mere eller minOre om 9ugen og
belpis ruslet me0- fit @tel.
Sprun0 er fgot i 1912 / @aalien
/ Sang. Ser lepeOe bum fine 8ar=
ne og ungoomsaor, inOtil bun /
% Mors Ml6ereau .gifte0e Jig meo
Ole &nnbien 2pffen, Sen befien6te
8ierne og @ensopriGger, iom bgoe
for Del 20 Mar iioen. 5terltepm=
ten al lit 2ip bar BUN oog ppret
paa @aaroen Gillette / &urum, iom
MI eies al ben0es S9n SHUT.
S Mnleoning al 100<Mars6ogen
Dor omtrent bele 6enoes 5lpgt boa=
Sc / Sang og 91tre 5li0re lamlet
hos benbe / ben6es Stem / 2pffen,
Nl-1\~OH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21

Huff IHI f.r ..u..... ...
....... f...H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21
FOR KENT

FoR RENT
from APRIL !. 1914.
TIE SEVERN BOARDING HOUSE.
efS TO 955 MAIN ST. 1T IS DESIRED
TO LEASE 70 p PARTY WHO CAN
SUCCEBBT JULY CONDUCT A HIGH
SECURITY.
JANIS L. HAwLEY.
lo65is MAIN ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21
FOR SALE OR TRADE


ZOE SALE or Trade cool ...'.l
fnH'. D. I-o ans two IHfs. Win wells
uiI". ono lfr IIHf. an. .. ..U ..t rI. r-
men VIII .fI hosp .I f.I.I. f.f q
.Fu .IfH AII.ts. ...s. ... 80 f.'.r
Cameron. .. fs-rl-ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21


HOME
because t bright DAYS than Southern Italy and there
every convenience for bringing people together.
FARMS Valley
20 the
day
ORANGES potatoes fruits grains grasses
tables
STOCK and POUI TRY and produce because
the heathiul iced abundance
MARKETS with cheap railroad and
making financial
Interested urge today and learn
making big there
let know what you he informed
Don't delay. moving
1t Is ready for seed, and the best farms
KUHN IRRIGATED LAND CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21
WANTED-TO BUY

- -----s-==-~
WAETED-nioycio must have q z J.
tres end a good coaster Lraho. not
ovtE 22-inch frame. Phone Deu lcol-J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS

NAHEED-I1 -.cur@ a copy 90 the
journal OF tho session - the Wheel
r~E rOnte..tiCt. when convened tegru-
Hrg -. .sbe. This Journal was printed
ard bound by Campbell and ItrtaBtt.
. lu o. wanted .ur the ave Archives Of
y Va. aas owner Of q COPY u tho
Jp4rulI viii prrform a public service
~ commune auug with the Int.Ii.-
g-ncer. OF with Hon ElrEI o.. We.
state Archiycist. Charleston. " Va
sf.fuIgra
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
BEARS MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP OF SERIES
WITH P|PP|NS

Walla Walla, July 29.-The Bears
established a new record for the
Western Tri-State league yesterday
when they made clean sweep of. the
series with La Grande on the local lot
by defeating them to 2. Bridger
won his own game in the seventh
when he drove in the tying and win
ming runs with a slashing single.
The contest was battle between
crooked arms in which Bridger best
ed McIvor But three hts were made
off the local port-sider's delivery, two
of these coming in the first inning,
and with Chlder's error were respon-
sible for the visitors only runs.
Naughton, who led off for the Bar
ryites, hit TO Childers, who heaved
the ball to the right fled fence, al
lowing the runner to take second.
Barry singled over third, Naughton
counting on the hit. Luttrell flew to
Martini but in the meantime Barry
who had gone to second on the throw
to catch Eaughton, took third on
passed ball and counted on Smiths
single.
Inc TippihS ltto''S" 'iiSi W. iN
lead until the fourth. when DAVIS
walked and scored on Jones two
sacker McIvor then settled down and
held the Brown men runless until the
seyenth-"that fatal seventh" In
that spasm, Jones got a life when
Esola fumbled his hard chance Mar
tini popped up to Naughton, but
johnson singled, sending Jones to
third and following this up by pilfer-
ing second. Bridger then broke VI
the contest with his single on which
both Jones and Johnson tailed, put
ting the homeguards one to the good
The Bears added still another rur
In the eighth. Davis getting on wher
Naughton fumbled his grounder. HI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
Walla Walla.

Summary-Stolen bases: Davis q,
C. Harmon, Martini: Sacrifice fly.
Martini: Two base hits: Leonard,
Smith. Three base hits: Thompson,
Martini. Double plays: Remington
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
IRR|GATORS FAIL TO
COP SECOND PLACE

Boise, Ida, July 29,-Second place
slipped from the grasp of the Irriga-
tors Saturday afternoon when they
failed to help Smith hold the enemy,
and lost runs. through lack of judg-
ment on the bases. Though the To-
calls gathered two hits to Pendleton's
one, the Bucks finally won, to 2.
1t was a hard game to lose. Smith
was uncertain in the first inning and
his support was the same. Two runs
in that session were handed to the
enemy on a silver platter. After that
session Bobby pitched shut-out ball
but couple of slips allowed another
Pendleton run later on. The worst
of it was that while they hit the ball
hard enough so that they ought easily
to have won, Gimlin's boys could not
work their men around
The Boise infield was not work.
ing. Baldy Aftermath played a beau
tiful game at third, but the other boys
in the short garden fell down on
plays that would have spelled shut
out for Pendleton had they been eX-
ecuted properly. Golden's calling a
bad strike on Aftermath probably kept
the Irrigators from tying the score in
the ninth
The score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29

trio street car. never was inside a
theater. never saw horse race. There
are scores of buildings In the little
town that GINS ishop never has seen,
Bishop Is a graduate of Liberty's
William Jewell College, class of 1863,
The college buildings are only three
blocks from the public square, but
Gus Bishop has never been inside one
OF them since the day he graduated.
Bishop was born in Liberty in 1854.
In 1863 he made an overland trip to
Kansas City, eleven miles, with his
father and brothers In 1871 he came
here again with his father This was
the only time he ever rode on rail-
road train, the only time he ever saw
a street car, the only time he ever
saw building as high as five stories,
the only time he ever say a steam
| boat, the only time he ever saw the
| Missouri river, which flows within
few miles of Liberty. Since he re-
turned to Liberty after that trip he
has not been outside the city limits.
Since he was IA years old Bishop
has been a barber. He lives within
two blocks of the public square, on
one side of which his little shop Is To-
Gated Not once year does he stray
off the beaten track between his lit
tie cottage and his shop. one of
these rare occasions was when he was
induced to attend picnic. The way
to the picnic grounds led him by Will
liam Jewell College, and at the risk
of appearing over-curious about his
alma mater, Bishop decided to visit
the old building that day. But the
buildings happened to be closed.
The Milwaukee depot in Liberty
was built in 1889 and for more than
twenty years Bishop did not see the
building. One day a friend coaXed
Bishop into a buggy and drove him
down there, and he saw for the first
time the building which had stood for
twenty years within stones throw
of his home On the buggy ride
Bishop saw more of his native town
than he had seen at one time in thirty
years Bishop never rode in motor
car, although his brother-in-law owns
a garage in Liberty When his father
died shortly after the war ne lelt d
farm four miles south of Liberty. The
farm still is in the family, but Gus
Bishop has not seen 1t since 1870.
Bishop has property worth about
$4,000 and his trade and two-story
brick building in Liberty, and the
family farm brings him in a good in
: come. When he was a younger man
he was a village sport" He has the
: reputation of having never told lie.
1.-THE chances are that / will never
leave Liberty" said Bishop the other
day. "Of course, a man never knows
what he is going to do In his life.
Life is so uncertain. II ever do take
> trip though, 1t will be long trip.
If ever leave Liberty 1t is going to
be for big trip. / think I'll go to
st, Louis"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29

the fact that their authenticity has
never been questioned, the art chro-
niclers of the fourteenth, Fifteenth
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries,
as we'll as the Italian National Art
Catalogue, all speak of the works as
the property of the Martellis.
Three of the works were offered to
Morgan, who said he would by them
provided the Expectation Office would
consent to the transaction, and the
transaction be made without legal
embarrassment. For ever since his
purchase of the Ascoli cope Morgan
has made point not to buy anything
in Italy that would in any way place
him in an unfavorable light.
The Martellis promised to find a
way to keep within the law, but asked
prohibitive price. According to a
we'll known antiquarian the Martellis
wanted two million frances for the 81
John bust and a million for the ST
John the Baptist and the David.
Authorities Kept Watch.
Somehow the story of the attempt
| ed IIdHSdLllpH ltdNbtb Wv N''" -
authorities, and the Martelli palace
was strictly watched to prevent the
three sculptures from being SNUG
gled away.
The watch was the talk of the city
for many days, and it was not drop
ped until long after Morgan had let
the city, and the deal was reported
"off"
Last April. few days before Nor
gan reached Florence, NJ. Seligmal
came here and offered the Martelli
the lump sum of 100000 for th'
three statues. The Marellis demand
ed more and between these tw'
: stands the figure which Morgan vii
pay.
The great difficulty, of course, wa
| to meet the Pacca anti-eXportatiol
, edict and this. l am assured, ha
been done by the Department of Fin
Arts acceptance of the offer of tn
} Martellis to present Donatelloc price
less relief of the Martelli coatof
} arms to the national museum In tn
Bargello Palace.
} The three Donatellos, 1t Is said vii
! go to the Metropolitan Museum o
Arts and Morgan has been congrat
ulated over the purchase. as beside
: the four in possession of the Martell
family, there is but one other Don
atello in private hands-that being Il
Vienna.
Let me add, as a final word, tina
t the bust of the boy st. John" is re
I garded as one of the finest works O
: Donatello and one OF the most ex
quisitely executed examples of tn
Renaissance in Italy. IL not in tn
: world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
LA GRANDE DEFEATED 80

Walla Walla, July 29-"Tiny'
Leonard and Remington were pitted
against each other Saturday for the
second time this series and again
the Bear twirler came off victorious,
this time shutting out the Pippins by
the score of s to 0.
The local slab artist was puzzle
to the visitors, who secured but three
hits off him. Two of these were reg
istered by Hap Smith, the premier
batsman of the league, who by the
way was the only one of Barry's tribe
to get as far as third. But 29 men
faced Leonard in the nine innings,
which is a new record for the Western
Tri-State league.
The score.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
u u S p O r T S X X
Western TrI.statc League.

then proceeded from first to third on
Fitchner's wild peg and counted on
Jones bingle, which by the way was
his third of the day.
Luttrell in the ninth reached first
on Childers' error, advanced to second
and third on outs by Smith and ESQ
la. He failed to score. however, Ford
ending the game by tanning.
The contest was witnessed by a
crowd of 500 people and was one of
the best games played by the Pippins
and Bears this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
COURT Street TEAM
BLAMES THE UMPIRE
OF COURSE

Main street shines today one de-
gree brighter in the baseball firma-
ment than does her rival Court
street, by reason of the prowess of
her sons and defenders at Roundup
Park during the heat of yesterday. In
game startling and spectacular,
many runners circumnavigated the
diamond and when ii was all over
the scorer announced that the Main
street phenoms had one point mar
gin. the final score being s to Z. To
cover their disgrace, the yoemen of
Court are loudly denouncing Umpire
Turner and Scorer Collins, declaring
that the former gave theiK opponents
the game when, engrossed in lighting
a cigarette, he overlooked an import
ant play, and alleging that the latter
cut the game two innings short be-
cause his fingers became cramped.
A complete history of the contest
would require a many PACED volume,
so numerous and so unique were the
individual plays. Here only few
of the features can be chronicled with
the suggestion that, if the readers
would hear more of the details, they
can easily satisfy their desire by
mingling with the crowd which
gathers each evening at the Welsh ci-
gar store. Here the game will be
played and replayed many times dur
ing the next month.
"Stringbean" Lytle, manager of the
Main street bunch was one of the
novelties of the day both in appear
ance and in play. He took his place
in the right outfield and, once when
a fly was batter to him, he did a
record sprint to get under it. He
got under it. sure he did, about fifty
feet or more, and it went for three
bases. once again short cloud
bruiser was sent out his way and he
tore in madly for it. Just before
reaching it, he DOTTED his cap to the
.grandstand and the ball landed safe
9y six feet in his front. In explana-
1ion of his strange conduct in the
field, the manager declared 1t was
his batting. and not his fielding that
kept him in the game. He certainly
is there with three healthy swings.
The pitching honors were about
even. Sturgis and Hewitt, both crook
ed arms, were invincible in the begin
ming. whiting out everybody but fin
ally. out of sympathy for the catch
ers, they allowed the leather to bt
bruised,
John Dickson celebrated his return
to the game by scoring the first hi
and the first run but this honor wa
as nothing to that gained by Buchan
an who was the only player to clou
the ball over the grandstand
Jack Watson replaced Spell in tn
fourth when pinch hitter was in de
mand. He did Casey at the Bat
stunt
Corby made q neat stop with hi
Adams Apple and then executed
double play
NfcMonies played in the outfiel'
The only thing he caught was II
cramps which put him up in II
grandstand,
Sturgis was at bat three times
one inning. Manager Welch shove
the ingenuity of a Connie Mack |
shifting his batting order every TIN
he thought a shift would mean ru
Jost, the human ostrich, was Il
batting demon of the day, his HON
being the swat that killed the Cou
street fly.
incidentally the attendance W
good and some good, round dolla
were added to the Buckaroo fund.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
PendletOn,

"Batted for Friene in the ninth.
SSBatted for Jameson in the ninth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29

to Barry to Fitchner; Davis to Jones
to Thompson. Struck out: BY Leon
ard 8; by Remington 5. Bases n
balls: Off Remington 6. Wild pitch:
Remington; Hit by pitcher: BY Rem
ington: c. Harmon. Thompson,
Brown; by Leonard. r. Harmon: Um-
pire Starkell Time of game; 1881.