davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
MACK KIND TO RAcKsLIDERs.
Athletics Manager Gives Bender and
 OIdring Another Chance.

Tae off your hat to Manager Connie Mack of the Athletics and put q pin in this prediction that the Athletics two backsliders of the 1912 season Chief Bender and Rube Oldring, will play as fine a game in 1913 as they did in 1911. Manager Mack is seeing to that. Many wondered during the 1912 race why Connie did not take ex- treme measures with Bender and Old ring, who threw away the Athletics chances through failure to keep in condition. Most managers would have fined both men heavily and probably engineered a trade to get them off his hands.
 The fact is that to all outward ap- pearances this pair of ball players might have given the best kind of ser vice in 1912. They are both with the Athletics in Cuba at present, enjoying a fine winter outing and making some easy money. This would seem to be strange treatment for two players who threw down their teammates in 1912. But this is all part of Connie Mack s plan to bring this pair into use in 1913 and get the same amount of result from them as he did year ago, when they were two of the biggest factors in winning a pennant and worlds cham pionship. Connie realizes that weak ness and inability to restrain their de- sires for conviviality ruined Bender and Oldring in 1912, but he also knows that they have just as much good pitching, fielding and hitting in their systems as they had year ago.
 Connie is going to get this out and his first method is to reinstate these players in the good graces of their teammates. To do this he arranged
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
MoRNINGSTAR MAKES
 HIGH RUN OF 1b7 Home Wins from Veteran Slosson- Yamada Shows Good Form.

New York; Nov. 15.-The features of tonight's play in the 1892 balk-line billiard championship tournament were a high run of 167 by Morning star. the high record of the tourna- ment, and the defeat of the veteran, Slosson, by Hoppe, the title holder. Morningstar defeated Sutton.
 Hoppe obtained big lead by run ming off a total of 295 in his sixth, seventh and eighth innings, at which time Slosson had but 75 to his cred 1t. Hoppe was adroit at nursing and spectacular at open table play. He ran out in the 21st inning.
 Morningstar made his record in the 24th inning of a 30inning contest Sutton ran off 91 in the 20th inning, working a line nurse.
 Scores:
 Hoppe-5OO: average 29 17-21; high runs 122, 91, S2.
 Slosson-234 averages Il 14-2O; high runs 50, 43. 29.
 Morningstar-5O0 average 16 2O-30. High runs 167 62, 52.
 Sutton-385; average 12 25-SO; high runs 91, 58, 45.
 Yamada and Demarest were winners in the afternoon contests. Yamada outplayed Cline 800 to 404 in a fifty inning game, and Demarest defeated Taylor by the narrow margin of three points, 800 to 497, in 32-inning match.
 Yamada received well merited ap- plause for some of his masse and long cushion shots. Neither he nor his op- ponent was able to keep the worries together for a long run, prolonging the contest to the fiftieth inning.
 Demarest played a wonderful game at times, his run of 132 in the 18th inning being composed of some of the best line nursing and balk-line play seen during the tournament.
 Taylor's best run was 73. The scores:
 Yamada 800: average 10; high runs, 63, 35, S4.
 Cline 4O4; average 12-49; high runs, 65. 32. 30.
 Demarest 800; average IS 20-32; high runs, 132. 55, 49.
 Taylor, 4s7; average Is 1-31; high runs, 7S, 6s, 49.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
FOOTBALL NoTEa.

The official weights Of the meuberH of the naval academy football squad show that the team Is not quits a1 heavy as had been thought, but is still one of the heaviest that has eyer represented the academy. The weight of the eleven that would probably bs picked to meet the army team. If chs game would take place at once, aV- erages 179 pounds. The average weight of the line is 1s2 pounds and of the backfield 173 1-4 pounds Possi- ble changes in the lineup would affect these averages considerably. The backleld as now made up consists of Captain Rodes at qFrterback. M- gram and Failing at The halves and H. Harrison at fIHlback. Should it bo determined to place Nicholls at quar- terback and Rhodes replace ono of the other backs. the average weight of the backheld would be considerably diE- inished. Possible changes in the lbao would not affect It's weight greatly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
BACON LEADS oUARTERBAcKs.
Wesleyan Captain Has Shown Un-
 usually Fine Judgment in Handling of His Eleven-AIso asCrack Punter.

During the present football season the fact has been impressed on the rooters of Wesleyan university that they have a star of the first magni- tude in Bacon, the captain and quar- terback His fast, clever dashes around end, his ability as a punter, the way he throws forward passes and the manner in which he directs his team, all go to show that he is one of the best men playing the quarterback position this season. The distance which he covers in running back punts and the ground gained through his end runs go a long way in help ing the Wesleyan eleven in gaining the victories which have been numerous this season.
 Bacon is a veteran of two years standing at quarterback, but in both of the former seasons the team seemed to lack life. This has been instiled in to the men through the efforts of Coach High and Coach Fauver and as a result Bacon appears to a much greater advantage this fall than be- fore and his playing shows his true greatness as a quarterback He is the mainstay of the eleven in all de- partments. His long spiral punts, av- eraging over 45 yards, have pulled his team out of many hole and he has not been bested on the exchange of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FEW PRICE CHANGES.
,rief Selling Movement Scales Quota
 tions, But Not Seriously.

New York, Nov. 15.-ODerations in stocks were curtailed today, and dur ing most of the trading prices of the leading issues changed but little. A brisk selling movement imparted some life to the market in the last hour and quotations were sealed down, al- though losses were not severe. The movement as a whole was inconse- quential and speculative interest seem ed to be at low ebb.
 In the early dealings specialties were more than ordinarily prominent, with substantial gains in some of the to- bacco issues, fertilizers, equipments and American Beet Sugar. Preferred shares of the latter company were un- der pressure and later there was some selling at concessions of international paper issues, Union Bag and Paper common and preferred and several of the minor railways. The decline in Bag and Paper issues was most pre- cipitate, the common falling points and the preferred 72.
 Call money ranged between , 1-2 and per cent, with moderate de- mands No change was shown in time rates, but the undertone was strong, and further offerings of com mercial paper at rates recently pre- vailing were announced. Interior banks were again moderate purchasers of business paper Forecasts point to cash loss of $2,0000O0 to $4,000,000 on the weekly movement. The loan ac- count is again an unknown quantity, but the weeks dullness in the stock market indicates a contraction in that item.
 Prices of Americans in London were generally higher, with especial activity in coppers and Canadian Pacific. The local market at no time made more than slight response to the higher general average of our stocks abroad.
 The bond market was irregular. To- tai sales, par value, s1,550,0O0.
 United States bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

kicks this season. At the same lime his adeptness in throwing passes haE caused the Wesleyan team to rely largely on aq open style of attack.
 He is member of the senior claan and his loss to the college at the end of this season is one which will bs keenly felt even though there are sec ond-strtng men in college who will as- pire 10 rthe position. His work ln the remaining games of the Season iE well worth watching and there arc many followers of the sport who have predicted that he will be considered by those who are making selections of the stars of thi sseason 5acon seems to have @ lead for the "Ail-Edstern" quarterback selection. Just now Aln- Ter of Pennsylvania state appears his only rival Quarterbacks have not been very conspicuous this fall and many believe that Bacon's high stand ard will not be approached by others in the coming games.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
ATTORNEYS s-AT.LAW
AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 5 Richards Bdg
 Phone zoo.
Brown & Perkins, EttGmTs-at-IaS
 Over kirsi Nat gank. snetucKsl sL Entrance stairway next to Thau.ns National Bank Telephone ss.a
EVers May Be President,

Chicago, Nov. 15-So well pleased is Charles W. Murphy, president of the Chicago National league baseball team with his new manager. John J. Evers that today he said it was possible that Evers would become the chief execu- tive of the club.
 'Evers may become president of the club Murphy said. T am planning a "Trip around the world, and if 1 go will make Evers head of the club as well as manager. He is fitted for the position for he has the brains to grasp anything"
 Should EvArs made good as presi dent, Murphy further sad, he might not resume the presidency after his sl slobe-circling trip. but become chair man of the board of control.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

the trip to Cuba, and saw to it that Bender and Oldring went with their
 wives, though some of the players did
 not want them to go along. Connie sent John Shibe along, and he knows | that with the stress of the season over these players will forget their griev- , ance against the stars of two years ago, and before they come home they
 will all be on good terms again.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
PIan for coIiasum subsoription,

New Haven, Nov. 15.-The commit tee in charge of the financing of the proposed Yale Coliseum issued today the plan for subscriptions based on ticket privileges, ranging from s100 for two- ticket privileges. to s1,0 ,000 for ten ticket privileges. These privileges ex- tend to December 31, 1927, and in- clude any athletic event in the coils cum. The tickets are to be issued subject to future regulations and re- strictions. as the athletic association may adopt, cannot be transferred, and are revocable for violation of the terms. They can, however, be as- signed as a whole. They apply to the football games of next year in the coliseum, should it be completed by that time,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
Soccers vs. Sterling.

This Saturday, afternoon the first game for the league cup will be played on the Taftyille gridirun and will take place between the Taftville soccer team and Sterling. The lineup will be as follows: Goal tender, B. Selvas; full backs Greenhaish ana wilson. halI- backs. W. White R. Filling and Knowles: forwards, A. Finlayson, Blanchette, Filling. James .Greenhalgh and Jesse Greenhalsh. The cup is at present in the hands of the Taftville boys, and they mean to retain pos session of it. William Brown has charge of the cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
ao.a outbexsd Al PaIxar.

Philadelphia. Nov. 15.-Tony Ross of Newcastle, Pa, outboxed Al Palzer of Iowa in six round bout tonight at the Olympia A. c. Ross brought blood from Palzer's nose by a hard left to the face in the second round and landed several hard blows on the jaw without staggering Palzer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
N. E. A. at RuIkaIax.

The N, P. A. football eleven. accom- panied by a crowd of rooters, journeys to New London this afternoon to make last stand against the Bulkeley elev- en. In the previous meeting of the two teams this year, N, F. A. was de- feated by one point and the Academy boys are out to even up the score,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
COTTON,

New York, Nov. 15.-Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bids: November 11.30, December 1I49, Janu- ary 1I64, February 1173, March 11.S3, April -, May 11.S5. June 11.S6. July 11.87, August HIS, September 11.58, October 11S7. Spot closed easy mid ding uplands, 11.90 middling gulf, l2.15; sales. 100 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
With the hmataurs-

The Greeneville grammar school team would like a reply in regard to their challenge
 The Greeneville Tigers challenge any local team under IA. Answer through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 15.-Money on call firm at 5@6 per cent. ruling rate 5 3-4 last loan , 1-2; closing bid IA; offered at 1-2 Time loans strong; SO days 6@6 1-2 per cent; 90 days 3-466 six months 1-4@5 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

yard, thus redeeming a bad season. A new idea from a western college did 1t, fOo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

DO YOU KNOW the best place in Norwich to have your shoes tapped ard heeled? If you don't give us one tfial, then you will know for sure.
 Goodyear Shoe Repairing
 A. VALLIN. Prop. Tel. 517 86 Franklin Street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-13

ization which has done so much for
the upbuilding of the west. Oregon
is vitally Interested in the question Of
irrigation. Up to 1910 nearly thir-
teen million collars had been ex-
pended In the safe in bringing under
irrigation nearl, seven hundred thou
sand acres of Ind.
The republic Of Mexico, despite
the handicap of internal warfare, Is
showing a keen interest in the Ma
tional Irrigation congress, and that
country will have a delegation pres
ent at Salt Lake when the session is
called to order. DR.. E. Mcqueen
Gray, foreign secretary of the con-
gress, has been informed by the Mex
lean government that President Ma
dero will in the near future name a
delegation from that country.
DR. Gray is at present in Europe
in behalf of the National Irrigation
congress, and reports widespread in
terest in the work of irrigation and
that there will be large attendance
of foreign representatives. He will
return to this country in time to reach
Salt Lake for the session of the con-
gress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-13
MINER WITH $4,000
PREFERS THE STEERAGE
Aged Traveller from Alaska Going
Home With His Hoard to End Days
L..

Aged Traveller from Alaska Going
Home With His Hoard to End Days
i'm Ireland.
New York.-After depositing $15,-
600 with the purser of the Baltic,
Michael Gibney, an old Irish miner,
threaded his way through the throng
Of fashionably dressed cabin passen-
gers and made for the steerage where
he will remain until the steamship
reaches Queenstown.
Gibney attracted lot of attention,
but he was too much occupied with
the bag of twenty dollar pieces and
the roll of Bank of England notes to
notice that his shabby attire and
strange appearance were being made
the subject of comment.
There it is, $4,000, will you give
be a receipt, please" he said to the
purser.
'Ive been here all my life except
for the time | was in school," he ex-
planned. land I'VE done mining most
ly in Alaska. That's the money I've
saved. and now I'm going back &C
ireland. | do not know whether an
| 70 or so years old, and I've got ne
friends. / gave a man 800 in sar
/ Francisco to ship me to New York
and he sent me by way Of the Pana
ma canal and rye been month get
ting here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-13
BEARS ARE DEFEATED
Boise Takes Game Yesterday After
Wild Pitching by Shader.

Walla Walla, July 13.-Two passes
issued by Shader, followed by SCOTS
home run over the left field fence in
the first inning gave the Irrigators a
lead which the Bears could not over
come, Boise winning at Sportsman
park yesterday from the leaders by a
count of 10 2.
Score by innings:
Boise .......3 1 0 0 0 0 %
Walla Walla 20 0 0 0 0 l o.
Summary-Stolen bases: Canwell
johnson. Sacrifice fly: Kelly. Two
base hits: Scott, Kelly, Martini
Three-base hit: Reams. Home run:
Scott. Struck out: By Shader, 9; by
Pope, 10. Bases on balls; Off Shad-
er Z; off Pope 8. Wild pitch: Shad-
er. Left on bases: Boise 6; Walla
Walla, l. Time: 1850 Umpire:
Knell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-13

La Grande got the break in the
luck yesterday afternoon and won
out by a five to three score. With
the premier twirler of each team
Osborne and McIvor, pitted against
each other and both working fine, the
wheel of fortune turned toward the
Pippins in the seventh up to which
inning the score was tied, three to
three. With two down in this chap
ter and with men on, Wilson fell down
Just as he was about to gather in
Harmon's long fly TO left and his pre-
cipitation allowed the winning runs
10 be taken.
The Buckarooes started off like
winners, grabbing a brace of mark
ers in the opening frame. After Nc
Ivor had struck the first two out
Pembrook laid his willow against the
pellet for a corking two sacker and
Nadeau reached first when Fox threw
wide to first. The big Frenchman i'm
mediately purloined the second sta
ton. Reid, the new outfielder, there
upon made a noise like a basehit
which registered Pembroke.
double steal was then started and
though Reid was caught, it was not
until after Nadeau had scored.
La Grande took one in the third
by virtue of the fast baserunning OF
Naughton. He beat out an infield hit
took two bases on an infield out and
registered on Mensor's short sacrifice
fly to left. Barry's men then follow
u -, I.,
laid one down to second which Au-
gustus captured in beautiful style and
it looked as if he threw the runner out
but the jumps ruled otherwise. Har-
mon then bunted out a little popup
which went for hit when it carom-
ed off the finger tips of Osborne. Nc
lyor bunted to LodeIl who whipped Il
TO third to catch Smith, but that run
ner grabbed Robinson's arm just as
he was receiving the ball and it went
through him, allowing Smith to score
A single by King followed and Hdr-
laon crossed the plate.
Pendleton tied the game up in the
last of the fourth. hits by Pembroke
and Reid and sacrifices by Nadeal
and Lodell doing the work.
In the seventh, with two down
Barry clouted out a two bagger anG
Osborne deliberately walked Smith II
preference to giving him a chance t.
hit. Harmon then poled out his lona
fly which would probably have gone
over any fence in the league. Wilson
however, was playing deep for such
a swat, but just as he reached up to
get the ball. he stepped over a small
bank and fell flat on his back. The
hit went for three bases and two runs
Pendleton's only chance to even UP
matters perished in their half of the
same inning when Lodell was caught
off the second base.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-13
.UMPS' FEET SORE
INSTEAD OF COLD
BILLY COVE STATES
REASONS HE RESIGNED
incidentally Has Something to Sa,
Regarding Walla Walla Spirit.

Umpiring in Walla Walla is far
from child's play, according to Billy
Cove, who has returned to Boise af-
ter a brief experience as an indicator
holder in the Western Tri-State
league, says the Boise Statesman. Bill
ly says the fans, newspapermen and
Walla Walla players demand that an
umpire must be homer or they will
have none of him.
81 got along nicely in La Grande, "
said Cove, "only that my legs got stiff
from running around on the diamond
there. which is about as hard as con-
crete When l got to Walla Walla
my troubles began. Home players
are used to doing as they please there,
and an umpire who tries to law down
the law Immediately gets himself in
bad.
mo sooner had disciplined cou-
pie of the Walla Walla men than pa
pers and fans got after me. They
were prejudiced against me in the
first place because 1 came from Boise
and nothing would have made any
difference.
Had it not Deen for my bad fee
1 would have stayed it out but as i
was 1 decided 1 would do better tC
resign. Breed, the man who relieved
me, is good on balls and strikes, ant
his base decisions seemed to suit thu
Walla Walla bunch.
II understand that Golden is a yer.
/ good man and hope he will do well
| / have heard that he is strict Off
cial, and that is what the leagu
needs
There is bad feeling arising be
tween Pendleton and Walla Walla.
/ good many Pendleton fans were pres
ent at the Fourth of July games an
/ they do not believe their players wer
/ given a square deal. On top of thai
/ the evening paper at Wal!a Wall
called Lodell and two other Pendle
ton players 'roughnecks' and tn
Pendleton people are sore. Whe
Walla Walla goes to Pendleton 1 ar
afraid it behooves the Bears to
pretty meek and docile in their be
! haViOr"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-13
II DIAMOND DUST II

Yesterdays win made it nine and
two for McIvor.
La Grande has secured a new in
fielder from McCredic and he will ap-
pear in the game today.
RAIDER was out Of the game with his
sprained knee yesterday but will prob
ably be back at his position today OF
tomorrow.
With the Washington State League
disbanded, there is plenty of talent
available for the strengthening of the
Tri-state teams.
Some say there isn't any luck ir
baseball. For proof to the contrary
witness that fall taken by Wilson ir
the seventh which let in the win
ming runs.
Naughton made a batting record
of $50 yesterday but two of the three
hits he secured were the result of his
speed on the paths rather than hi!
welding of the war club.
The jumps surely had a workou
Yesterday. For the number of close
decisions, the game yesterday hat
anything outclassed here this season
and wherever there are close decis
ions there also is disagreement ant
dispute Several times It looked as /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-13

Spain who recently lost his hand.
They brought the disabled man flow
ers and other gifts but above all their
sincere sympathy.
The men who made up the party
are George w. Benson, president Of
the Union Stock Show, George A.
Scibird, secretary; E. L. Kester, treas
urer and NJ. E. Levy, A. Bidwell Will
Vogel and Ralph Hutchinson, direc-
tors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-13

the Buckarooes were getting the
worst of the decisions and a roar went
UP from the grandstand. However in
justice to Golden, be it said that he
was almost a sick man due to a dizzy
headache.
Pembroke is getting to be a wick
ed kid with the stick. In four times
up yesterday he pounded out sim
gle, a double and a triple, some ac-
complishment when facing a pitcher
OF McIvor's stripe.
Bill Reid, the new outfielder, Sc
cured by Garrett from Hoquiam, got
away pretty fine on his initial appear
ance in Buckaroo costume. His two
hits drove in two of the Pendleton
runs.
With two down and Barry on Sec
ond in the seventh, Osborne and Penn
brooke chose to walk Smith and take
chance on Harmon going out, but
Shine has a way of doing the unex-
pected.
Paul Strand, the $4,000 beauty who
has been helping Walla Walla stay a
the pinnacle, has been recalled t.
Spokane and Tiny Leonard, the tai
twirler with the auburn mop who wai
with the Bears during the first par
of the season has been sent to take
Strands place.
Blackmer, the dark pitcher whC
started with Boise in this city ant
who was released by Gimlin a weel
ago, has been signed by the Salt Lak'
club of the Union association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-13

When you feel lazy out of sorts
and yawn a good deal In the day.
time, you can charge 1t to a torpid
liver which has allowed the system
to get full of impurities. HERBINE
cures all disorders produced by an
inactive liver. 1t strengthens that or
gan, cleanses the bowels and puts the
system in good healthy condition.
Price soc. Sold by A. C. Koepl n
& Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-13
u u S p O r T S K
WILSON'S FALL PROVES ONDOING Of BUCKS
AND LATTER LOSE TO PIPPNS, 8 TO 5
PendetOn Starts Off Well But La Grande Has Turn O
Fortune in Seventh

Summary-Two-base hits: Smith,
Pembroke, Barry, King. Three
base hits: Harmon, Pembroke. Sac
rifice hits: Mensor, Barry, Nadeau,
Lodell. Stolen bases: Mensor, Ma
deau ., Reid. Bases on balls: off
Osborne .. Struck out; BY McIvor
Z; by Osborne 8. Left on bases: La
Grande S; Pendleton S. Time: 900.
Umpire: Golden.