davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19
EVANS SAYS GIANTS GAMEST
TEAM IN GREATEST GAME

III either team had worked as
nicely as you boys 1t would have won
the series In four games" Before the
train arrived in New York practic-
ally every member OF the team drop
ped In for few minutes chat. and
incidentally remarked they didn't
have kick In the world axcept n few
against themselves. 1t surely was
fine to see the losers SO express them
selves to the four men who had the
series In their hands. who had every
thing at stake. who might blow n
game ut any time with tough de-
clsion.
Usually the crack teams and the
star players are the ones that makes
the least trouble. Teams that have
but little license to win on form are
always beefing that the poor umpire
liz responsible for the bad throwing.
Players who are falling off In their
batting don't give the pitcher credit
tor outsucasing them. but blame the
poor cyesiRht OF the umpire as al
ways getting them in the hole. On
the other hand. pitchers who are
slipping always insis, the umpire is
missing them. shading the batterx
'ccntinually. and giving them nothing
hut bnlls through the heart Of the
plate.
In this connection | recall an Incl.
dent OF last summer that had Walter
johnson. the great pitcher OF the
Washington club. as Its central fig
ure. With Is successive wins to his
credit. johnson was sent to relieve
Hughes In the seventh inning OF a
game with 81. Louis. The score stood
2 to In favor OF Washington. with
runners on first and second and one
out. johnson retired the ext hitter
on strikes. and then made n Wild pitch
that advanced both runners. Pete
Compton responded with line single
to left center that scored both runs
and ultimately beat Washington, :
10 ..
Immediately tho question was rails
cd as to whether Or not johnson
should be charged with the defeat.
and thus break his long string OF
successive wins. and XIII his chance
to equal or break Mnrdunrd's world
record. The scribcs seemed TO think
Hughes should get the defeat. since
johnson was not responsible for the
two men who were on bases. and who
scored the much needed runs. When
this phase OF the case was suggested
to Johnson. he quietly replied:
II know I wasn't responsible for
those two men who were on. hut
Tom didn't make the wild pitch. nor
allow Pete Compton to hit safely. !
don't see any sense In arguing tho
matter. I can't sco how any one can
be charged with the defeat except
me-"
Johnson didn', seek any loopholc
10 keep his record clean. He believed
the defeat should bs charged to him.
and was man enough to say so. nj
though some OF the greatest sport
ing authorities in che country were
OF the opinion that Hughes was the
Iofcnder. II Is indeed refreshing to
see players and teams who can ac-
cept defeat almost as gracefully as
victory. -.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19
A DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION
FOR ALL SKIN DISEASES

SKIu spcctaII3V ahu pHytIcI6H8
recommend Hokara as the scientific
treatment for eczema. pimplcs. ul
GERS. acre. Itch. and all other skin
troubles.
Iiokara contains no Erease or
acids. Is an;iseptic and 10 70 clean
that IL Is n pleasure to use.
Don't use some disgusting. unclcan
grease ointment but try Hokara and
see what wonderful results follow Its
use.
nausman Drug Co.. Three stores.
Opera house. Peoples and Riverside.
local agents. will refund the purchase
price TO any dissatisfied customer.
Liberal jar for only CSC: larger
sizes soc and $l.0O.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19
BEES ON THE DRY" FARM

HecS VIII i've anu perhaps iNCTGHkT
n little In "a dry-land country, but
would be OF no use to their keepers
unless pastures were provided for
them. White sweet clover to the cX-
tent OF half an acre to the colony
would he almost a guarantee OF sue
cess. There are things such ms white
clover. alfalfa. buckwhcat. alsike.
clover. all kinds of fruit trccs- any
of the above that will grow would be
good. but the sweet clover will grow
and prosper In any soil or any eli
mate wet or dry. cold or hot.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19

Fix the fact In your minds that II
we are to grow maximum crops of
clover. alfalfa and corn We must he
more careful In the selection OF seed.
the preparation of the soil and the
saving Of our farm and stable man
uras
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19

renee. Kan. was saved by the tclc-
phone. The child had drank gasoline
and WINS In convulsions when discov-
cred by Its mother. While one physi-
clan was racing over the road In u
motor car to the child. another mt the
telephone was suggesting emergency
treatment which saved Its life.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19
There is a tendency among poul.

trymen TO beltttle the old-time ad-
vice to whitewash the interior of the
poultry houses. Nevertheless, We keep
on whitcwashing once or twice year
and find that 1t prevents dampncss.
purifies the place. Kills vermin and
makes the houses look neat and III
vitinS.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19
ffvVorked Like a Miracle
on Stomach and Nerves.

Before Mr.. M. Wohlschiess
started using Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey his
stomach was al out or
order and his nerves
shattered, troubles thai
were quickly checked.
For two years l suffered
from my stomach and nervous
trouble. My digestive organs
were all out OF order. and all
that l spent for relief was
thrown away. | read about
Duffy's Pure Malt Whis';cy,
tried it. taking four doses day,
and, like a miracle. within a very
short time my ailments disap-
pcarcd. My nerves are row quiet.
and my stomach can retain all
food. and am again III gocd
~ sick Dcrson,"-Alartin Wohl-
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19
DYNAMITE HOLES FOR TREES

have used dynamite fr digging
holes for trees. and am still using II
with satisfactory results. 1t is u good
plan TO use In replanting Nh old Or
chard. In my l5-ycar-old orchard
there were rocky spots where the
subsoil ploy failed to penetrate when
the orchard was first planted. and
two or three replanting since. where
holes were dug with pick and shovel.
have not been successful. Dynamite
did the work all right.
There is little danger In handling
the dyn.matc. but great care must be
used In handling the caps which cx-
plode IT,. use half stick OF Red
Cross dynamite for opening hole In
which tree is to be set. and whole
stick is used TO blow out an old tree.
My men cutthe fuse the length want
cd. insert one end OF the fuse In the
cap. and bore or sougc a hole In the
dynamite. in which the cap Is insert
ed; the dynamite is then tied fast
In the hole. A crowbar is used to
punch u hole in the soil to depth Of
about wo fect.-W. A. Irwin.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19

II have been somewhat costivc. but
Deans Regulets give Just the results
| desire. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly. Geo u.
krause, Altoonn. Pa.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19
schiess, Ncslamcry p o, Bucks County, Pa
Duffy's Pure Malt whIskey
WHAT u Is-WHAT IT DOES

It absolutely dilaton OF clean selected @ 5 gram '" nor
tcia whskcy and sensitive stomach
v assisting digestion assimilation enables to get IRON
the food eat all 1t b, mp the nerve
tissues gives the ha strength ana eas
tc,y 10 the and richness to tho blood
in SEALED BOTTLES druggists and dea!e S'o
Lotic. I?.vD Whii;cy Co, lsochcs. ~ u
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19

Chronicle-Ncws. soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19

Fireman Harris declared today
that he would dray the color line and
make no more matches with cOlored
fighhcrs unless they are OF cstab-
lished reputation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10
BY WILLIAM A. WHITMAN.
President United States League,

The United States Baseball league does not with
organized baseball, believe.
between clubs which
shall arefr agents.
right baseball business
playing
clubs playing under the national
If the national commission the United
OUTLAW" will
a fight but this does that will
plenty players with
national We have the
major eaguers who still able
We will the best players possible We will develop
We
veop youngsters In few hope mighty
aching play profess
siona ball. We will give them the chance
in
a
a limit. can nav sucb
sala as "
of Ceve-
Psburg Reading. Pa. Washington, d.
md have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10
WHOLE FAMILY
SIGNED Up
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.l
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 10
Portland and Pittsburg have COM
bined to put over something new
in the baseball world. The prin-
eipal actors in the affair are Bar
ney Dreyfus, the benevolent mag
mates of the pirates and Harry
Gardner. the Portland boy who
Is twirler on the Pirates staff.
Dreyfus has informed Gardner
that he will not only sign Harry
for next season, but insists on the
whole Gardner family, Harry, his
wife and their baby. These we're
the only terms on which Dreyfus
would agree to give Harry con-
tract.
Last year Dreyfus was convinc-
ed that he was not able to give
his best services to Pittsburg be-
cause Harry pinned for his wife
and child. His heart was in Port
land. The shrewd Barney was
quick to see it and decided II he
could get the whole Gardner fam
fly to Pittsburg Harry would de-
velop into a star pitcher.
Gardner played in the Vancou-
yer Northwestern league team In
1909.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10
OPENING CEREMONIES
WILL BE VERY SIMPLE

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 10
When Portland dedicates the new
Northwestern league baseball park
here in April, Manager McCredie
said the ceremonies wouldin be
more simple than the ones which
have ushered in baseball seasons
of the past. He intends to do
away with the automobile parade
and open the season onAthe
grounds.
Fans don't like to stand
around the park for an Hour
waiting for the parade to END, -
said McCredie, land / don't II see
why they should" .. uf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10
OX21''.I|2TNG

That's a great team, the Smith
Hopes, that showed at the bowling
alley last night. The Standard
Oilers have led the league all the
way and done some good shooting
but, oh. what walloping they got
Thursday.
With three six-hundred men, ii
is a great combination. There will
be some hot contests from nowlon.
The Hopes are going after every
thing in sight. As Thursdays
game was not a strictly league af-
fair there is no change in the
league percentages: rCl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10
HOGANTRAOES
OFFP|TCHER

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 10
One of Hap Hogan's veteran
pitchers is to be traded for a big
league star, according to Hogan s
statement today. The Vernon
manager will not divulge the
name of the man who is to go, nor
will he tell who he is trying to
land for his Tigers, but 1t is ru-
mored that the Chicago Cubs are
concerned in the deal.
Carlisle still is a holdout, and
Hogan declares he will make no
further oyertures to the veteran.
With Kane, Stinson, Bayless and
Ross signed, he believes his out
field is sufficiently fortified.
Twenty men have signed con-
tracts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10
Puzzle Answers

porting Editor:
In answer to your puzzle-A
an saw N innings. The outs
we're made as follows:
First half of first inning.
Ball strikes batter as he strikes
for the Bird strike; batter out.
2. Next two men get on bases;
the runner going to third is hit
by batted ball; hit for the bat
ter; runner out, leaving two on
bases. 3. Batter bunting of foul
on 3rd strike. Batter out.
Last half of LIST inning. First
two runners get on bases Con first
and second); batter hits infield
fly; batter out; men left on LIST
and second base. 2. Third strike
on batter. ball getting away from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10
new MEXICO
GOVERNOR TO
STOP FIGHT

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Feb.
10.-Jack Curley, promoter of the
Jack Johnson-Jim Flynn cham
pionship battle. is in conference
here today with local business
men relative to staging the fight
in New Mexico. Later in the day
Curley will go to Las Vegas to
meet parties there who, it ia said,
have offered 100000 to stage the
fight there.
Governor Mcdonald today said
that he would use every effort to
prevent the contest, from being
pulled off in New Mexico.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10

catcher; both men advance a
base; batter out. 8. Batter
strikes at ball while out of bat
ter's lines. No, runs.
First half of second inning
]. First man gets on first, second
batter is out for going out of run
ner's line while going to first
base. 2. Batter failing to get in
batter's position in required time
3. Batter strikes out.
Summary: Six men reach bases
3 In list half of LIST inning. 2 IN
End half of list inning; l in Isl
half OF End inning; 1 hit; 9 men
put out.
JOHN PLAss.
271s Bailey st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10
NJ CRED|EN0W
A BENEDICT

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb 10
Walter McCredie, manager of the
Portland champion Beavers, is a
married man today. Without so
much as informing his closest
friends regarding his proposed
step. he took out marriage Iii
cense at Vancouver, Wash, and
was married last night to Mrs.
Ritch, a widow, formerly of Pen
dleton, Ore. A score of fans
awaited him at the office here.
He failed to show up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10

erred, and never fail to make this
fact known. They do 1t in con-
vincing manner, but always in
such a way that nine times out
of ten the umpire is forced to re-
spect the protest rather than re-
sent 1t. They keep after each
other in the game, but perfect
spirit of harmony exists.
Aggresslyeness that benefits q
club is the kind that counts. Ae-
t3ressiveness that results in the
removal of player weakens in
stead of strengthens. A club can
tight until the last ditch. stick up
COR its rights and get results with
out constantly assaulting the UNI
! pire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10
BY BILLY EVANS.

Aggressiveness pays in up-to-
date baseball. Aggresslyene5s,
however, does not mean rowdy
tactics. The day of the baseball
rowdy is past. The fans no long
or countenance such tactics. The
players realize nothing can be
gained by such a system.
Generally the umpire was tue
target for the uprisings of play
ers. The umpircs of TO-DAY have
unlimited authority and cannot he
intimidatej.
Rivals fear a team that pos
tesses the never-say-die spirit. De-
spite the showing of Detroit in
the worlds series, they are always
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10
new BOWLING
RECORDSET

fBy United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Feb. To-
The Maier quintet, which entered
the western bowling tournament
here late this morning, claims a
Pacific coast record for three
games. The Maiers totalled g.
149 pins in a scheduled match, the
game scores being 991, LIS and
1,040. Alfred MCKENZIE was high
man with 266, 25S and 2I4 to his
credit, or an average of 246.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10
TY COBB.

"a dangerous team.
No matter how long a lead a
team has over Detroit no rival
feels safe until the umpire has de-
clared the last man out. With
such galaxy in the lineup pitch
ers fear an outbreak by. the slug
gers. With the peppery Jennings
to infuse ginger, the team goes
the limit, yet always within the
bounds of reason.
The Athletics, twice worlds
champions, are just such a team,
although they do not give the
same impression as the Tigers.
The Athletics fight to the last, but
keep away from the umpire. They
loften believe the umpire has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10
Short Sport

Troop B last night in the arm
DRY series defeated the G. A. c.
indoor baseball team by a score
of IL to 6, and lost the basket
ball game by score of 20 to IT.
Coach Comstock of the high
track team has his men at work
daily as the weather permits in
the stadium. The three mile run
will be cut down TO two miles.
One of the most important high
school basketball games of the
year will be played in the high
gym tonight when Tacoma high
mes<-- Queen Anne high of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10

here. They easily defeated the
local players who were pitted
against them. Both sisters are
scheduled to play in the mixed
doubles late today in case a dense
fog lifts by that time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10

President Tom Drew OF the G.
C. G. G. was out at the ball
grounds yesterday and secured
section of the grand stand for his
Crabb ers- "Mistah Ned may join
the O. O. O. g. Oh, Nelliel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10
STANDARD OIL
1898 $50 1884 s019

Bert Hall, the Tacoma phenom
pitcher who had expected to go to
the Philadelphia Nationals this
season, has been released and will
play with the Tigers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10
May Sutton Sweeps
Tennis Courts Clean

(By United Press Leased WIRE
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. TO-
Miss May Sutton and Miss Flor
ence Sutton swept the courts at
Coronado during the first days
play of the tennis tournament
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10
;IGHT Talk

Los ANGELES, Feb. 10.-JackI
Herrick the much touted Eastern
middleweight will be given an OPP
portunity to show his worth March
2, If the plans of promoter Tom
McCarey materlalize. Tom will
TRY to match Herrick with Bert
Pagan for a 20-round contest at
Vernon on that date, the remand
er of the afternoon to be given
over to Bobby Waugh and Tom
my Kilbane (no relation to John
lny) who also will be scheduled to
go 20 rounds. Herrick is on his
way to Los Angles with Jack
White. His acceptance IL the
match practically is assured.
Backers of Soldier Elder, tho
latest coast white hope" have ac-
cepted the def of Jim Cameron,
and Elder will meet the smoke
who scared Jim Flynn out of Los
Angeles, February % in ten
round preliminary to, the Attell-
Kilbane affair on Washington's
birthday.
MEDFORD, Ore, Feb. 10
Bobby Evans the Portland light
weight boxer, arrived in Medford
yesterday and Immediately began
training for his ten round go here
next Tuesday night with Young
Dixon of Kansas City. The bout
is being staged by the Natorium
Athletic club. The men have a
15-round draw to settle and the
winner is promised a match with
Sing Hosan the Chinese scrapper
of San Francisco.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-20

this year by a family whose name
is Bridwell.
Miss Mayme Lalumander is ex-
pected to arrive from Twin Falls
this week.
MRS. Charles Kampf is rejoicing
over the arrival of her piano from
oeattle, Wash, which she left when
coming to this section two years age
The home nine expected a game
with the Nicely boys last Sunday,
put they failed to arrive so the
rairVlew boys and the DRY Farm
ers. played again, Fairview winning
While hammering a plow last
Monday a piece of the hammer spilt
orr and flying back cut a cash in
ID; I. Farnham's hand. 1t is fear
ca a piece of the steel is stilllodged
in the bone.
Last Saturday Mrs. Yarneu and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-20

little son, accompanied by Mrs.
Won Knoblock were driving out
from town and as they were going
up the dug way an auto started
down frightening their horse which
began to back up. Those in the
auto reached the horse in time to
keep it from backing down the bank
but the ladies we're thrown from
the rig. Mrs. Yarnell was not in
1ured but Mrs. Won Knoblock's IN
1urleS were such that she had to
be taken back to town for treat
ment.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-20
@ r. o FAIRVIEW.

Mr.. SweetwoOd has been clearing
a forty acre tract on his dry farm.
Henry Hose was made manager
Of the Fairview base ball nine last
Sunday.
Mr.. Ertle, who was appointed ad-
mlnlstratOr of the Stilson estate,
mas gone to Idaho Falls again.
Henry Hose is nursing a black
eye as the result of a wildly thrown
base ball.
w. A. Lees ranch is being run
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-20
Local ~
- Items
New shoes At the Riverside.

New shoes At the Riverside.
HAIRY Hager returned last week
[-frnmrG trip east.
Miss Ruth Matson was in Poca-
telio last Friday.
Mrs. Rowberry was a Pocatello
visitor last Friday.
Mrs. Bowen and daughter were
IL Pocatello last week.
WATCH STOPPED? Call at Wild
steen's, he can fix X.
A. ID. Wright. OF the &. w. x M,
was here on Wednesday.
Harry Wallis was in town from
his ranch last Thursday.
Wflford Bennion was In town
from Aberdeen owe Sunday.
Mr.. James clifford. of the Evsns
Nero. Co.. Is quite seriously i'll.
See the Kitchen CaDlAets at the
Oliyar 4 Mckown Hardware Co.
Earl Bailey went to PocaIello
(1ast Friday to attend the circus
IF K. Meadows and family spent
Saturday aud sunday In '.is cit.
MRS. idah jones Is visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. Claude ulery this week.
r. II. Crane was down from the
Keogh ranch on Raft river, Monday.
There Ia someti.in to suit your
purse at the Wids cen Jewelry store.
Ladies spring and suminer saies
made TO order by Tony. the Tailor u
John Sparks was In Poeateilo
last Friday. returning In the even
Ing
Kendriek. are here looking over my
land. IN
Matinee Saturday from 2.3olto
aoa x..s uaf a aAnfA nj tHGN
Irene. ,,
Walter Sparks took his children
10 pocatelio last Friday TO see the
circus.
For barb wire. field and poultry
fence see Oliver 4 Mckown Har-
ware Co. u
Mr.. King, one OF the big whert'
raisers OF the Arbon valley, was In
town Saturday.
Charles Blackburn and family
spent Sunday with friends In the
Kockland valley.
The Widsteen Jeweiry Co. has a
full line OF wedding presents 0
which TO choose.
Mrs. Eva Il. Smith returned from
d short business trip to Blackfoot
last Friday evening.
Misses Goldie Drake and jessie
Thompson were in town from their
ranches last Friday. II
See the new floor covering Cpl
orfast and linolium at Oliver 4 ME-
Koyn Hardware Co.
Rosa Bolton. who drives the FNh
Greek delivery. was Ill on Tuesday
and unable to work.
-d.~P. Rudd went to Pocatello on
Saturday and passed through here
Monday on his way west.
Mrs. G. l.. Huggins. daughter OF
Mrs. Dutro. has been visiting with
her mother for a few days.
Anything in the grocery line you
can't get at your regular store try
the Riverside. they have IL.
Mrs. Howell and her daughter,
Mrs. Utley, went to Pocatello last
Friday to attend the circus.
Mr.. Knudson. who has a ranch
near Rockland. was here sunday To
root for the Rockland boys.
Lost a key stone charm mounted
with gold. Finder please leave at
the Eilsberry clothing store.
q. E. Widsteen has been order
ing Q lot Of 10 goods. Be sure
TO see them before you buy.
w. IL. Ollie. state expert on az
riculture was here from Boise with
R.A. Oakley. OF washington,
Mrs A. c. Sullivan. daughter OF
Mr.. md Mrs. W. T. Oliver. will be
here soon to spend some time.
MT. and Mrs. b. C. Adams road
over from Rockland on horse back
last Friday returning the next day.
M. Il. Hughes. general manager OF
the Consolidated Power company.
was here for a few hours on Monday
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-20

1t is a great germ destroyer and per
manently rids the chickens of lice.
Cali at the Western Cabinet Works
and ask Mr.. Hammock to show you
a sample of this wonderful preser-
yer and get his prices.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-20
Pasture EOn Horses,

Pasture For Horses.
Send your horses to the noun
tains for the summer. Good pas
ture, running water, plenty of shade
smooth wire fences. $3.50 per
month. Leave word at the L.. Y.
Arnold Cigar Store. Ralph Arnold.