davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
DROPS ONE
MORE GAME TO
PIFPINS

La Grande, Ore. July 19.-Pendle-
ton lost another game yesterday in
the ninth inning. With the score to
in her favor, the Pippins punched
a scratch home run, two singles and
a triple off Stanfield in the last of
the ninth and three runners were sent
across the plate, making the final
score to 5.
Mountain was on the mountain with
towering strength in the pitching line
but fielded poorly and allowed the
runs that permitted Pendleton to
overtake a three-run handicap, and
then in the fifth inning pass La
Grande. La Grande got their first
run in the first three innings and then
Mountain and Stanfield frightened up
beautifully going until the ninth when
Pendleton put over one for safe
keeping.
Barry slipped in McIvor as a pinch
hitter and the southpaw did the bus
iness followed by Esola, the hero of
yesterday who came home on what
was really a triple Then big Hap
Smith celebrated his return to the
good graces of Sweet by burning up
the sward in the region Of second,
breaking up the game.
But for one inning for each side
the game was peppery and clean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
DOOR OLD Make! CLIMATE
DIDN'T SUIT HIS ARM

The Portland Oregonian has the
following to say of Maxemeyer upon
his return to Portland following MS
release by La Grande:
'I couldn't pitch in that climate
With this plant bursting from his
sun-burnt lips, Richard Maxemeyer'
former Beaver, Colt and Vancouver
southpaw- clown, dropped back into
his former haunts yesterday after
month at La Grande, where he twirl-
ed for the Western Tri-State ounch'
led by Jack Barry.
lawful bush league Awful ball
exclaimed the possessor Of the larg-
est hoofs in captivity. 'Catchers
can't hold pitcher up and the play
ers boot the games away. My rec
ord was two wins and three losses.
Climate, too, was fierce. No more
Glass III for me. I'm going to sign
either with the New York Giants, and
get a cut on the worlds series mon
ey, or with Tacoma"
Maxeyer brings an account of a
thrilling personal encounter between
Hap" Smith and Stanfield, Nick
Williams cast-offs
'I'll bean that big dub next time"
Stanfield is reported to have mutter-
ed, when Smith leaned against one Of
his shoots.
Snure enough when La GrandC
went to bat Stanfield bounced one Of
/ Smiths anatomy. The latter roaret
/ like a mad bull, dropped his bat ant
bristled out after the Pendleton fling
er. When the smoke cleared from
the free-for-all brawl which ensued
Smith found himself suspended 70
The season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
NEW AMPHITHEATRE FOR
NATIONAL CEMETERY

washington-A new amphitheatre
in the national cemetery at Arlington
will probably be christened on Me-
mortal Day of 1918. Members Of the
G.. A. r. are responsible largely for
agitating the plan to build the new
amphitheatre, which is to replace
faded, dilapidated wooden structure,
which has done service for thirty
years W l"N
OF white marble, the new amphi-
theatre, as planned by special COM
mission, will seat 5000 persons, in
cluding room for 200 to 800 on the
stage or platform. Part Of the am
phitheatre will be unroofed, as Is the
present building.
Patriotic societies holding services
at Arlington are expected to use the
building, in addition to the annual
Decoration Day ceremonial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
At SMALL COST
A Simple Remedy Beauties
the Hair, Cures Dandruff,
Stops Falling Hait.

What a pity II is to- see 40 many
people with thin, wispy hair. faded or
streaked with gray, and realize that
most of these people might have soft,
glossy, abundant hair of beautiful color
and lustre If they would but use the
proper treatment. There iB no neces-
sity for gray hair under sixty-Rveyears
of age, and there is no excuse for any,
one, young or old, having thin. stkag4.
ling hair, either flll OF dhndfuE or
heavy and rank smelling widh ex-
cessiv0 Oik
You cam bring baclk the natural color
Of your huir in a few days and forever
rid yourself Of any dhndrufE and loose
hairs, and make your hair grow strong
and beautiful by using WYsth.sS Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy. Bor gener-
atoms common garden Sage has been
used for restoring and preserving the
color of the hair; and SulphuriSrscog-
nized by Scalp Specialists az. baing
excellent f1r treatment Of hair and
scalp troubles.
If YOU ars troubled with. dAndruF
or itching scalp, or il your hair- is
losing it's, color or coming ont. get, q
fifty cent bottle of Wyeth'si Sagen and
Sulphur from your druggist, and'notice
the improvement in the appearance, Of
your hair after few days treatment.
FOR SANE BY ALL DEALERS:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
FORMER HERM|STON
MAN VISITING There
Especial Correspondence. y

Hermiston, Or, July IA. ~.
Ferry of Portland is visiting the pro-
ject
j. b. Maccougalt of Seattle, arrived
here yesterday He has an interest
with the Maxwell Land and Irrigation
company. He will remain n few days
looking over the project.
]. c. Murry, OF San Francisco, Cali
ifornla, arrived here this morning.
He will stay a few days with friends.
Frank II. Ranney, homesteader on
the project, has several friends visit
ing him.
Mrs. G.. II. Upthegrove and son
went to Pendleton this morning on
the motor car.
s. c. Reottinger OF the Western
Land and Irrigation company was a
passenger on the motor to Pendleton
this morning.
John Watson, clerk of the school
board, IL busy receiving applications
to fill the vacancy of Miss Matlock
OF the third grade public school OF
Hermiston.
c. ]. Kurren of Spokane arrived
here this morning looking after land
He will remain several days.
G. H. Upthegrove passed through
Pendleton this afternoon en- route to
La Grande on busines connected with
the office of commissioner.
L. j. Campbell, formerly of Her
miston. arrived here this morning and
will visit with friends for few days
Mr.. Campbell is probation officer al
Warla Walla; also principal of one Of
the public schools at that place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
What Makes a Woman.

One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less. of bone and muscle
don't make a woman. It's a good
foundation. Put into it health and
strength and she may rule a kingdom.
But that's just what Electric Bitters
give her. Thousands bless them for
overcoming fainting and dizzy spells
and for dispelling weakness, nervous
ness, backache and tired, listless. worn
out feeling. Electric Bitters have
done ME a world of good" writes
Eliza Pool, Depew, Okla, "and
thank you. with all my heart, for
making such good medicine" Only
soc. Guaranteed by KOeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19

state OF Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas
County-ss.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath. that he h.
senior partner of the firm OF r. J. CheRay
Co, doing business In the City, Of Toledo,
County, and State Aforesaid. and that said
firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every, case Of e,
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In mH
presence, this 9TH day Of December. A. d..
1889.
ISeail A. W. 0LnAeoN
NotaKy Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure b. tassp integnAllN.
and acts directly on the blood and fLeoaA
surfaces of the system Sand fes' tsseh
monials free.
Y. ]. CHENEY D. CO., Toisds. o.
Sold By all Druggists, 10.
Take HaIrs Family Pills for eonstipa-
tiop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
81 S p O r T S X X

kept the bingles well scattered and
in only one inning did the Bears hit
him. Childers hit safe in the fourth
johnson sacrificed and the Boise in
field failed to cover third. Childers
kept on and Clarks throw went wild
and he scored.
In the first half of the ninth, with
one out. Davis raised high fly that
dropped safely behind second. The
throw to catch Johnson at third was
wild and he scored.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
Special Prices on CordwOOd.

Good dry red fir. slab wood. cotton
wood, yellow and black pine Special
prices in five cord lots. Clean Rock
Spring lump and nut coal. Save mon
ey by seeing US before buying. Ko-
pittke & Gillanders. phone Main 17s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19

SPoRToGRAPHS. :
%%%~~%%>%%>>>><

Athletics.
Shanghai, China, has slx-club
baseball league.
Berlin has a new $500, 900 stadium,
where 1t hopes to conduct the 1916
Olympic games.
Detroit will be the aquatic sports
center of the country from next
Monday to next Saturday in honor of
the founding of the City of the Straits
by Cadillac.
Aviation.
The Edwin Gould prize OF $4,000
for an aeroplane which would fly
with but two motors working inde-
pendently or Jointly, has expired on
time limitations. Mr.. Gould offered
the prize two years ago at a dinner
given by the Scientific American.
Baseball.
Chicago and Brooklyn are sched-
uled for a postponed game at Chi
cago Sunday. It will be a double
header.
The National Baseball commission
has re-instated Player Belcher Of the
ST. Louis National league club.
President Horace Fogel has COM
pleted a deal for the purchase of
John Ritter of the East Liverpool
club of the Ohio and Pennsylvania
league. The purchase price was 81,
OOO. ~Ritter is 10 years old.
Fred Williams, star outfielder and
track man of Notre Dame university
has been signed by President Murphy
If the Cubs. Williams is reported to
b. fast on the bases and cleanup"
hitter.
Racing.
There are only thirty trotters who
nave covered mile in 2:05.
There are 5000 Shetland ponies in
the United States, most of them in
western states.
The people of California are very
anxious to have racing resumed in
that state, especially for the benefit
of visitors who will attend the Pana-
ma exposition. The movement start
e6 in San Francisco for a revival of
racing has spread to other cities and
there are some who Jay tnat the pres
ol law will be repealed. A united
effort is being made to knock out the
present anti-betting law and h9ve as
substitute the lari-mutuel form of
betting which has proved so popular
in Kentucky and also in the larger cit
les of Europe where horse racing
thrives.
Tennis and Golf.
| Speculation is rife as to whether
William A. Larned will defend hi;
title of champion lawn tennis player
of America by working through the
national championship at Newport IL
August, which he must do If he elects
to go after the laurel this year.
Philadelphia alone of many prom
inent cities of the United States /.
without a public gclf course. although
the matter has been agitated for {
long time. Fairmount Park offers {
great chance for a splendid course
All of the large cities of the east anC
many of the west have public courses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
BEARS WIN AGAIN; 2 TOT
Game With Boise Resolves Itself
Into Pitchers Battle.

Boise. Idaho, July lg.-Pope shad-
ed Bridger in pretty pitchers battle
yesterday, but his support failed him
twice at critical moments and the
Bears won, to /.
G;rtrger did not allow a hit until
fhe sixth but in that session the Ir-
rigators connected for two clean ones
and a scratch. The Poise pitcher
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19

Hayburn did not concede or ad-
NIT that the Star Spanked Banner"
was evoked at Fort Henry but denied
that it was officially ever chosen as
the national anthem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19

score DN IHHIIIba' =
Walla Walla 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 Il
Boise ..O O0O % 0 0 1 0 0-1
Sacrifice hits:-Gimlin, Johnson.
Stolen bases: Reams, West, Chl'uers'
Davis Double play: Reams to
Luckneer to Clark. Struck out: BY
Pope. 6: by Bridger g. Bases on
balls: off Bridger, 8. Hit by pitch,
er: BY Bridger, ,. Time: l:4O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19

Call Auto Truck for Transfer Work.
Our speciality Is quick work. Phone
Main 339 for furniture and piano
moving, picnic crowds to country.
household goods stored by month.
PENL.AND BROS. TRANSFER co,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19

SummarN-IWO base hits: wilson,
Harmon. Three base hits: Nadeau,
Luttrell Home runs: Esola. Sacri-
flee hits: RAIDER, Robinson, Lodell,
Esola, Smith. stolen bases: Robin
son .; Nadeau, Reid, Smith First on
balls: OFF Stanfield, 3; off Mountain,
:. Struck out: BY Stanfield, 4; by
Mountain A. Left on bases: Pen
dleton, :; La Grande, s. Double
Plays Nadeau to Robinson. Passed
balls: Cannon. Time Of game: 1:45.
Umpire, Knell. Scorer: Mrs. Van Bu-
-ren.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
La Grande.

'Luttrell and Wilson out, hit by bat
ted ball.
Score by innings:
Pendleton . 30 % 300 Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
,A>>>%%A>>>~~%>>

Batteries-Agnew and Sepulveda'
Concannon, Wiley and Whaling
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19

FOR SANE BY ALL DEALERS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-21
Annother Trust Attacked.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-The ted
eral government attacked the socalled
moving picture trust in the civil suit
fled here today for the dissolution of
the Moving Picture Patents company.
Ten leading film concerns are accused
of combining to monopolize the busi-
ness, even to the extent of increasing
or decreasing the number OF motion
picture theaters, in which they have
no proprietary interest.
The following corporations and in.
dividuals are named defend ants:
Motion Picture Patents company,
General Film company, Biograph
company, Thorn as E. Edison, (inc.,
George Klein, Lubin Manufacturing
company, Melies Manufacturing COM
pany, the Selig Poliscope company,
Pathe Freres, the Vitagrsph company
of America, Armat Moving Picture
company, Frank L. Dyer, Henry Mar
vim. Samuel Long, j. A. Berst, Sig
mund Lubin, CASTOR Melies, Albert
E. Smith, George K. Spoor and Will
lam Selig.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-21
United States May Intervene

LONDON, Aug. 15.-It is thought in
some quarters that the United States
government may intervene in the case
OF Kid Mccoy Norman Selby, the
American boxer, who was arrested
July 26 on provisional extr dition
warrant charging larceny alleged to
have been committed at Ostend, but
who later was released on bail.
Sheldon L. Crosby, third secretary
of the United States embassy, was
present at the Bow street police court
today when Mccoy again was brought
up. The magistr ate remanded the &C.
cused for another week at the request
OF the Belgian authorities.
Although the papers connected with
the suit arrived here several days ago.
the 4xt.orney for the Belgian legation
declared he was unable to proceed uu
til additional papers came from o.
tend.
william Philips, secretary of the
United States embassy, is making au
inquiry on behalf of the embassy.
Friends of the American boxer as.
sert that the Belgian authorities, find
ing themselves involved in an mex
cusable blunder are endeavoring &c
negotiate the unconditional release OF
Mccoy. Detectives who have beer
working on the case declare openly
they have no evidence against Mccoy
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-21

l"urg's application for citizenship.
Young's father was q German who
married Japanese woman at Yoko-
homa. Their child was born In that
city but on land under the protection
OF the German dag, making him .
German. Young contended that 90 he
wss German he was entitled to
uatur aliz alton In the United States,
but N Naturalizs alton Examiner John s.
Smith resisted bis spplic alton under
the revised statutes which provides
that only aliens who are "free white"
persons, or who are of African nativ-
ity or descent, may become natur.
allied. Young maintained that be
Was entitled to be classed as 'free
white," but the court ruled that his
mother having been Japanese barred
him from citizenship.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-21
President vetoes SteeI.BilI.

WASHINGTON Aug. 14.-President
Taft vetoed the steel bill today. In .
message to congress the president said
he disapproved the measure because II
provided for revenue only and took
no account OF protection for American
industry. He condemned the ways
and means committee for refusing
public hearings on the bill. His veto
was expected.
Mr.. Taft gave another reason for
bis veto that the bill affected not only
the iron and steel industry but SO al
lied industries. which he said we're
worth separate classification.
Mr.. Taft wrote heiwss not ready to
say there were no items in the steel
schedule which ought not to be re.
duced, but he pointed out that its sd.
valorem rate was an apparent reduc-
tion OF Is per cent from the duties of
the Wilson law.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-21
Battteshlp Agreement.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-After q
fight extending over weeks, democrats
of the house agreed in caucus today
to recede from their mo battleship"
program in this session, and to per-
NIT the battleship champions to vote
in the house for one such vessel.
Unlike the four preceding caucuses
there was an absense of bitterness.
and by a raising vote OF 95 to IL the
resolution was put through.
1t is said the senate will agree to
the one battleship plan, breaking the
deadlock over the naval bill.
There were present in the secret
meeting 126 me members representing all
opinions on the subject of appropria'
tions for naval expansion and of these
twenty refranied from voting. While
the solid support of the majority viii
not be given to the battle ship pro
gram, the leaders are confident they
will have far more than the necessary
strength when aligned with the re-
publican 'friends OF the navy"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-21
Doesn't Fear Teddy.

CHICAGO, August 14.-Charles D.
Rillis, chairman of the republican ma
tional committee, arrived In Chicago
today and launched the republican
presidential campaign in the middle
west with the assertion that he consid-
cred the democr attic party the enemy
to be fought and that Governor vii.
son was the man who would have to
be defeated to assure President Taft's
re. e.election.
Mr.. Hilles made no references to
Colonel Roosevelt or the progressive
party to interrog ations by interview
ers. Then he spoke OF the third party
movement as the "third term" party.
"Our friends think the tariff will be
the issue OF this campaign" said Mr..
Hilles. "Mr. Wilson has emphasized
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-21
A Fatal Leap.

SALT LAKE, August 16.-Leaping
from an automobile which escaped by
a hairs breath q flying train, William
Groesbeck, Salt Lake, and William
F. Bradshaw, Los Angeles, were hit
by the train today and killed in the
outskirts of the city.
Groesbeck. q pioneer mining man OF
Utah, and Bradshaw, geologist of
prominence, we'll known in the oil
fields, were travelling with Alma Ed.
ridge, W. G. Goodrich and W.
x. Clark to examine q mine. At the
crossing Of the Rio Grande railroad
track the attention of Eldridge, the
driver, was diverted by farm wagon
and he did not see the Denver & Rio
Grand passenger train No. 3 bearing
down on him at the rate of go miles an
hour until the engine was within a
dozen yards.
Eldridge threw on the full speed.
AS the car sprang upon the track
Groesbeck and Bradshaw jumped.
Bradshaw's body was carried thous'
and feet on the pilot OF the locomotive
The back OF the automobile was
scrsped by the train, but those who
rem aimed in the car we're uninjured.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-21
Acquitted Of Bribery Charge.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 17.-Clarence S.
Darrow, the noted Chicago lawyer, was
found not guilty today of the charge
OF bribing q juror in the Mcnamara
case. The juror was out just "a min
utes. Only one ballot was taken by
the jury and each jury voted not guilty.
Although warned against any de-
monstration BY the bailiffs, there was
q spontaneous outburst OF applause
when foreman NJ. r. Williams, in re-
sponse to the county's query, stated
that the jury h had found verdict of not
guilty. There was a rush to the side
OF the defend ant, which was stopped
by the bailiffs, but it was renewed q
few moments later, after Judge Hut
ton thanked and discharged the jury.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-21
Musical Conductors.

It is a significant fact that most Of the
great conductors have spent their ap-
prentice years in mastering some solo
instrument which they have used as
stepping stone to the broader and ulti-
mate work Of conducting an orchestra.
Arthur Nikisch was at the beginning
Of his career a violinist in the royal
orchestra at Vienna; Richard Strauss
made his formal debut not only as
leader Of the Meininger orchestra, but
as pianist also, playing concerto by
Mozart. Felix Weingartner, DR.. Muck,
Emil Paur, Rothwell and Oberhofer
were first pianists of distinction before
becoming conductors. This list could
also be carried back to Hans Won Bu-
low, the prince Of pianists and con-
ductors, and to Felix Mendelssohn, who
inaugurated the famous Gewandhaus
concerts.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-21
the new party, "Onward Christian
Soldiers" In one of his speeches
Colonel Roosevelt referred to Prest.
dent Taft as "a dead issue."
TAFT'S VETOES SUSTAINED.
Wool and Metal Tariffs Will Not 6e
Changed.

Wool and Metal Tariffs Will Not BE
Changed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE sem
ate voted to sustain vetoes OF the pre-
sident on the wool and metal tariff
revision bills. On the metal bill the
motion to override the president did
not even obtain q majority. On
neither did the vote approach the
necessary two-thirds. Senator Sim
mons called up the metal bill, which
was fret disposed Of. Without debate
q roll call was taken and 81 senators
voted In favor of overriding the veto.
No republican voted to pass the bill.
Senator Lsfollette made the motion
to repass the wool bill. He asserted
that it was q protective measure and
framed according to the tariff boards
report on the wool industry. He said
the failure of the president to accept
the judgment congress was q usurpa-
tion OF power. Senator Hepburn
answered Mr.. LaFollette and de.
nounced the bill as democratic meas.
ure. When the vote was taken 81
sen atore voted in favor OF its pas
sage and 36 against it. The following
republican senators voted with the
democrats to override the veto: Sen
ators Bristow, Clapp, Crawford, La
Toilette Poindexter and Works.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-21
Outrages In Mexico.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug.-l5. South.
ern Mexico and the district along the
border states are q seething caldron
OF violence, devastation and suffering
including outr ages, murders and de.
struction OF property and the press
accounts are too mild. according to
J. s. Reddook, for several years gen.
eral superintendent OF the National
railways Of Mexico, who arrived here
from Mexico today.
"Out of 1900 Americans who lived
there two years ago." said Mr.. Red.
dock, ''there now are only 1000 who
have remained to guard their property
interests. The cutting off of hands,
brutal murders and attacks on defence
less women and children are only
mild forms of amusement for the re-
bells and rurales alike.