davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15

practical for country club users as 1T
may be worn for numberless daytime
occasions, the Russian blouse is very
youthful looking and easily carried
or packed while the Norfolk jacket.
less generally useful than the long
coat and more cumbersome than the
blouse, is more typically British than
either
1t is the sporting wrap most affect
ed by the athletic, fresh -complexioned
English gentlewomen encountered on
the roads round about bennington,
Warwick, Stratford- d-on-Avon and Dom
caster, and 1t will be the favorite
sporting coat this summer at Newport,
Bar Harbor, Seabright and South
ampton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
Flashes From the Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 15.-The pro-
posed Cross Baldwin match July 20
at Vernon has been declared off be-
cause Cross refused to sign unless
guaranteed $500 for his end. Pro-
NOTED McCarey is looking for anoth-
er opponent for Baldwin
SAN DIEGO. Cal, July 1.-THE
X-ray gown, slit skirt, openwork
stocking and all the other latest ex-
posures in fashionable women's wear.
which have made their appearance
here. are doomed if the women of
the San Diego county w. c. T. u have
their way Resolutions have been
passed against what they term ''im-
moral and immodest'' clothing. Mem
bers of the organization are laying
plans to bring the matter before all
unions of the county when they meet
in Joint session July 90.
VANCOUVER, B c., July 15.-Ac-
count of the atrocities practiced by
the Bulgarians in the Balkans so stir
red the Greeks of Vancouver that
they have raised $500 which will be
forwarded to the headquarters of the
Greek Red Cross brigade at Athens
SACRAMENTO Cal, July 15.-Tht
Salvation Army here has won free
speech fight begun several months
ago, when an ordinance was intro
duced in the city council allowing
speaking on certain streets. Th'
street speakers were formerly barred
being allowed only on the city plaza
PORTLAND, Ore, July 15.-Th'
grand jury here which has been in
vestigating alleged irregularities IL
the conduct of the municipal civi
service commission has adjourned un
til July 2S without returning indict
ments. Charges are said to have
been made to the grand jury that GER
tain municipal officials had attempted
to extort money from applicants fol
municipal positions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
GREEN HAY SOLD
FOR GOOD PRICES

y BAKER, Ore, July 15-With Z
= the dry weather continuing since =
= the Fourth, ranchers of Baker =
. county are in the midst of =
prosperous haying season. =
. Flattering prices for green al =
= falfa hay are reported, ranging =
, from $S to $40 per ton, which
, would mean about $12 to $14 =
per ton If the hay was cured =
B Eagle valley and a portion of =
; the Burnt river country lost a =
little hay from the rains, Pine =
B valley being effected but little =
, by the moisture Hay in Powder =
B river valley was not damaged in =
the least
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
Rnfinns saved

snipp off every single button that
]. see on an old garment and put them
all into my button bag. writes a con-
tributor to the Montreal Star. You've
no idea how handy they come in, for
I've collected all kinds of odd sizes
which couldn't easily be found in the
shonsN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
THOUGHT HE WAS TRAIN:
BEAT OUT SOUTHERN PACIFIC

MEDFORD, Ore. July IA man
apparently working under the deiu-
sion that he was a Southern Pacitic
train came running down the track
Saturday night, with his arms out
stretched crying, 'Toot-toot" A po-
liceman stopped him and he said the
Southern Pacific trains were too
slow; that they stopped too often, and
that he had made the distance be-
tween Medford and Ashland. IL miles
in IA 1-2 minutes. He appeared
harmless and was allowed to continue
on his way to Portland. He gave his
name as Gus Freeman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
PLANS To FLY ACROSS
ATLANTIC IN "a HOURS

LONDON, July 15.-Col. Cody, the
we'll known American aviator, is put
ting the finishing touches on hydro
plane in which he expects to cross
the Atlantic within the next two
months.
Colonel Cody will start from this
side and estimates that his machine
will travel better than 80 miles an
hour. He believes he will make the
trip inside of "a hours.
Since the offer of $4,000 by the
Daily Mail to the aviator who first
crosses the Atlantic inside Of "
hours. a number of aviators have un-
dertaken the construction of ma
chimes for the flight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
paper Covers Serve well.

The hounsekeeper uses all sorts of
dishes-cups. tumblers, pitchers, and
tins-as receptacles for the left-overs
that are inevitable in housework. The
white of an egg, little apple sauce,
pieces of butter, half tumblerful of
cream-countless odds and ends have
to be saved. Frequently they occupy
a large part of the pantry crockery.
Most of the improvised receptacles
lack covers, yet 1t is important to pro-
tect their contents.
Paper covers will do the work, says
the Youths Companion. They are
light. clean and convenient and once
the knack is acquired, are easy to
make Filter-paper, such as chemists
use, is the best for the purpose 1t is
inexpensive and so soft and tough
that 1t can be folded several times
without breaking.
Cut out a square piece twice the
size of the top of the tumbler or dish
to be covered. Clip off the four cor
ners then. with your left hand, hold
the octagonal piece in place upon the
tumbler Roll the projecting edges
of the paper inward and upward, and
press them against the outside of the
tumbler or dish.
II you have made the cap correctly
you can easily remove 1t from any
smooth-e edged receptacle. such as a
tumbler. and use II again and again
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
TO TAKE CARE OF
BABY IN HOT DAYS
Baby Talk by Assistant Surge
on General Rucker.

, The breast-fed baby is the
hope of the nation.
Mothers who are able to nurse
, their babies and do not, COM
, nit a sin against their children.
Give the baby a drink of cool
water four times daily.
Bathe the baby once a day.
Don't excite the child; keep it
cool.
Babies are the nations best
crop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15

If young man tells girl she's all
the world to him, she thinks he Is
justified in trying to get the earth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15

A beautiful hat for a youthful face
Is the white straw shown in the ac-
companying sketch. Its low bowl
shaped crown has small rose design
painted upon the straw in soft pinks
and greens The wide dropping brim
is heavily laden with big loose leaved
pink roses and foliage. This flower
wreath rests on black velvet rib
bon which is laid flat about the brim
and tied at the back with long loops
and ends which fall to the shoulders.
The under-brim is faced with pink
satin which binds the edge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15

Doncaster Coat Very Sporting.
Doncaster coats of black and white
ribbed d-surface Scotch mixture are the
smart thing in sporting wraps, accord
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15

It's always too early to rip, but
never too late to mend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-15
hood :
Sars saparilla

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarsatahS.
Evening star., 1913-05-21
.MANDOT KNOCKED OUT
BY BUD ANDERSON
Fight Stopped In Twelfth
Round, With New Orleans
Boy Insensible on His Feet.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May 21.-Joe
Mandet Of New Orleans was knocked on,
in the twelfth round Of bis scheduled
twenty-round fght here last night with
Bud Anderson Of Vancouver. Wash
Mandot was not knocked down in the
final round. but he was ''out on his feet.
He was clearly insensible. Referee
Eyton seeing thecendition OF the south
erner. stopped the fight. with Mando'
staggering blindly about the ring. and
held up Andersons hand In token OF
victory.
Mandot was unable to land q blow In
the frst round. In the second Anderson
punished him severely with vicious rights
to the body. Mandot stayed away from
the hard-hitting northernsr In the third
but managed to put several light blows
to Andersons face Mandot scored with
hard right to the jaw as the bell rang.
In the fourth and fifth rounds Ander-
son played Mandot's own game. long
range lighting. and more than held his
own.
Mandot took the aggressive in the sixth
and tried repeatedly to rut Anderson
away with a punch. but every intended
Knockout blow 6as cleverly evaded
while Anderson found further opportu-
nifty to batter the southerners ribs with
rights.
In the tenth round Anderson rocked
Mandot's head with a right and left
and when the southerner went into q
clinch Anderson played his right to the
stomach with telling effect.
Anderson forced the fighting at the
bestnning Of the twelfth, and staggered
Mandot with rights and !efts to the face
and body. When terrific right to tbs
jaw made Mandot wilt, apparently help
less. but still on his feet. Referee Eytor
stopped the fight.
Evening star., 1913-05-21
ASSOCIATION MEETS
TO SELECT OFFICERS
Catholic University Will Have
Capable Men in Charge.
Pipp Goes to Detroit.

The Athletic Association of the Cath
olic University held the annual meeting
for nomination OF officers yesterday in
Mcmahon Hall. 1t was the largest as
sembly of the Athletic Association ever
held at the university. And a great spirit
was manifested by the students present.
President Walsh of the association opened
the meeting with a long speech directing
the members to use the best of judgment
in nominating the officers for the COM
ing year. and make them only accord
ing to the qualifications which man
possessed to hold the desired office.
At the conclusion of the speech the
following men were nominated: For
president. Stephen Hurley: for vice pres
ident. John Linchan and Dennis McDon-
ough; for treasurer. Maurice Cummings
for secretary, George Crossin. j. b.
Oakley and l.. +. McWeeney: for student
members of the athletic council. A. Nc
Carron, v. Cocoa and j. r. Lambert: for
assistant manager of base ball. L. shan
ahan, j. Haaren apd J. O'Sullivan: for
and F. J. Hyde. and for assistant man
ager of tennis. John Russell and Frank
Barrett
Pipp's signed contract with the De-
troit base ball team was received by
President Navin of that club Monday.
Just what amount the contract called for
has been kept secret. but it Is gener-
aIIv believed that il called for good
amount fer a man just trying to break
into the big show. Yesterday at noon
Pipp received telegram to report to
the club at once. in Detroit. Pipp bade
the students farewell and left for De-
troit last night At the opening of the
school year next fall Pipp will be on
hand TO continue his course of studies in
architecture If he makes good with De-
troit he will not return until after the
close of the American League.
Evening star., 1913-05-21
C. j. HOPES TO SEND
MEN TO BIG MEET
Money Being Raised to Secure
Representation In lntercol-
Iegiates This Spring.

Manager Eugene Darr Of the George
town University track team II working
on plan whereby he will be able to get
together sufficient money to send a rep
resentation to the northern intercol-
legiate meet. which 10 to be held In Cam
bridge. Macs. the 10Th and a0th Of this
month Manager Darr personally ID re-
sponsibls for Georgetown being admitted
to participate in this meet. It seems that
Georgetown was dropped from the list Of
colleges allowed to compete In the inter-
collegiates. for the simple reason that II
never sent any representatives to this big
annual affair. Last winter at the meet
ing In New York city Of the representa-
tives from the large colleges Manager
Darr Of the local team was present and
spoke In behalf Of the Blue and Gray
team. He stated at this meeting that he
would see to 1t that GEORGETOWN sent a
number OF men to this big affair. p-o-
viding the committee could see its way
sented. After much deliberation on the
part of those in charge, 1t was decided to
allow Georgetown to compete. Now Man
ager Darr proposes to get $500 together
that the treasury Of the athletic associa-
tion has no money and stated some time
ago that he would try and raise the
money by subscription. There IL no deny
ing the fact that the Blue and Gray team
should be represented at this meet. be-
cause it is capable of doing well against
some OF the best college track men. Capt
Bob Eller has been keeping himself in
good shape with this meet in view. and
should do we'll up north. Also the re-
naming men are At and are prepared to
uphold the name of the school. 1t is
hoped by the men that suficient money
can be raised to send them north to take
part in the events
Evening star., 1913-05-21
TRIPLE THAT WAS LOST.
How Joe Engel Made His First Hit
Of the Season Without Result.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Here's a true story. and it, happened
right out there at Somers Park, while
Fred Falkenberg and Joe Jackson were
crushing Washington, and the former
was incidentally winning his eighth
straight victory. After Cashion had been
yanked from the game Joe Engel, mob
by young twirler, took his place. Joseph
was found at Mount st. Mary's College
at Emmitsburg, Md. In the third inning
he laid against one that fled to the exit
sign in center. Engel turned loose. and
Aid into third. He couldn't understand
how, when jackson had returned the. ball
to Turner, and the latter in turn had re-
layed in to Olson, that the umpire called
him out.
I'm safe" he yelled; I'm safe."
But you didn't touch first base, and
that's why you are out?' returned Bobby
Hart.
Gee. but that's tough" said Engel. as
he went to the bench with his head
dropping That's the first hit that l ever
made In the big league"
Showing that the national pastime
sometimes has it's pathos as well as its
humorous turns.
Evening star., 1913-05-21
ALLFILIPMO TEAM COMING.
Will Tour the States and Cross Bats
With College Mines.

A small band Of Filipinos is coming to
the United States. the bureau of insular
affairs has learned, TO knock the stuff
in'." as they are reported to have de-
clared, out Of this country. However, it
10 to be on the base ball diamond. not
on the field OF war, that this hoped for
victory Is to be scored.
The An-F1lipino base ball team is ex-
pected to arrive In San Francisco about
June IL, was the work which reached
Brig. Gen. Mcintyre. chief OF the bureau
OF insular affairs, today. One of the four
pitchers, Jaropilla. former star pitch
er OF the Iloilo High School. is reported
to be '.southpaw' of no mean ability.
The team expects to tour the east. as
well ~ to play a series of gamea in the
west coast states. The FIRST contest in
which the young Fiiipinos will cross bats
in the grea. American game with the
youth OF the continental United States
will be at 81. Mary's College, Oakland,
Cal. The team will spend about three
menths in the United states.
Evening star., 1913-05-21
WHY MULLIN WAS BOUGHT.
Manager Griffith Secures Twirler to
Beat Athletics and Boston.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Give me Foster back in week or two.
let one more pitcher come through and
I'll win that pennant beating the Ath-
letics to IT.
This is the manner in which Clark
Grimth. the foxy manager of Washing
ton, sizes up the pennant situation in the
American League. This was before he
saw Cleveland and now he admits that
the Maps will have to be reckoned with.
Il want one more twirler," he contin-
ued, for I have the speed. my boys can
hit and every man on the team Is a
classy ball player. Johnson, Groom and
Hughes are going in good shape. and if
George Mullin does the work l think that
he will the old man won't be far away
from that pennant in October"
Grifhth secured Mullin for one purpose.
1t was a slick move on the part of the
Old Fox. Here's the real reason why
Mullin was bought by the Nationals. He
has always been effective against Boston
and Philadelphia and Griff wants him to
work with Johnson to down these two
strongest contenders in the east.
Muiiin is tickled to death at the change
of affairs that has brought him to Wash
ington.
I'm right down TO shape, ne declared,
"and I'm in better condition than l have
been for some time. l was overworked
this spring, got down to weight too
quickly, and the result is that / was in
pretty poor condition. But I'm all right
now and I feel that / can still go out
and beat a few of 'em yet.
I'm glad to get away from Detroit, al
though the people there always treated
me 0. X But there are certain condE
tions on that club that aren't Of the best,
but I'm not going to say what they are.
Personally feel better away from there
and I'm sure glad that I'm with Griffith.
And believe me I'll deliver.
Evening star., 1913-05-21
R. R. Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

|
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
". l.. Pet. W. l.. Pet
Car Dept:.... 8 . 1.O0O Southern. ! 400
GAME TODAY:
Southern vs. Car Department.
YESTERDAYS RESULT:
Adams, ~; Union Station, !.
Union Station lost its sixth game yes
terday to Adams by the score of II to
4. II was q better played game than the
score shows.
Maxwell, who pitched for the winners.
had a very good day Union Station was
only able TO connect for five hits and he
forced seven men to strike out. Max
we'll also knocked out home run.
Snyder. who played short for the win
ners. continues to hit the ball hard Yes
terday he led botn teams at the bat. get
ting three hits out OF four times up
one Of these going for three bases.
There were only four bases stolen by
the teams. Union Station getting three,
while Adams was able to get only one.
Thompson. the losers centsrielder.
played . good ail-round Game yesterday.
Besides getting two hits out OF three
times up. he stole two bases ana had
four put-outs In the feld.
Evening star., 1913-05-21
DOUBLE-HEADER SUNDAY.
Two Games Arranged Tor Union
League Park.

The Smart Set Club Of Baltimore will
visit Union League Park. 18th and II
streets northeast. Sunday. to play . dou-
ble-hsadsr. beginning At pm. sharp
In the first game they will meet the
strong ex-Washington Giants. who viii
have Adams and Big Ham q the battery.
In the second game the fast Vireania
Blues will tackle the Baltimore players.
and hope to treat them to . coat Of
whitewash.
Evening star., 1913-05-21
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE


Interior, 6: Post Office, ;.
TODAY's GAME
Agriculture vs. Interstate.
Interior won its third straight Same
yesterday. defeating Post ONCE.
Post ONCE started the scoring in the
hrst inning. when Flannery walked three
men and hit one. forcing In two runs.
Interior took the lead in the third,
when Connover drove one over Bradley .
head for q homer. scoring three runs.
Dolly Gray was sent in to relieve
Flannery in the seventh inning, with sec
ond and third occupied. The youngster
pulled out Of the hole by striking out
Kerr.
Beard on first and warthern at short
for the losers played good ball In the
field. The latter handled eight chances,
several OF which were hard stops
Pollock for the winners caught a good
game. besides getting a single and scoring
one run.
Jimmie Kerr, center fielder for Post
ONCE Is leading the league in base steal
ing. He added four more to his record
yesterday.
Evening star., 1913-05-21

Petworth succeeded in nosing out the
Fairmont outfit yesterday in very
exciting contest.
Lefty Clayton. the clever little left
fielder of the Petworth nine. saved the
day for his teammates when he made
one-hand stab of Thompson's long
drive in the sixth inning with two
men on the bases.
Fairmont started off with a rush, an
nexing three runs in the first session,
but this ended their run-getting until
the seventh. when they got to Beall
for three more. just falling short by
one of tying the score.
Petworth made game uphill fight.
sending two across the plate in the
second on Hines triple and three err
rors They tied it up in the third
when. after Clayton had walked and
stolen second. he went to third on an
out and scored on Blair's bingle
They forged ahead in the fifth round
when they were presented a run by
errors, not q hit being made. They
gathered three more in the seventh
when the Fairmont team went up In
the air.
Evening star., 1913-05-21
TREASURY LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULT.
Federals, II; Civil Service,

FeueTdIs, IT, NIVIt ScI s1oc, ..
Yesterday the Federals defeated the
Civil Service in a seven-inning slugging
contest. in which twenty hits were made.
Thompson. the outfelder of the losers.
led both teams at the bat. connecting for
three hits out of four times up.
Although the winners got only eight
hits, they managed to shove eleven runs
across the plate, while the losers, with
twelve hits, could only get nine.
Only two men of the winners managed
to secure two hits apiece. These were
Filius and Powell. catcher and outfielder.
respectively.
Evening star., 1913-05-21

tant, /.
TODAY'S GAME.
St. Agnes, vs. United Brethren.
For the first time this season the Meth
odists have been defeated. The game
yesterday drew out a great crowd and
there was much speculation as to the out
come. The followers Of the Southeast
lads did not see where Ninth Street had
a chance Seventeen to one was the
final score, which should have been IL
to o. rs but for an error the Methodists
would not have scored.
Kelly, who was called upon by the Meth
odists 10 slaughter the Christians. had
very unique record. He struck out
eighteen Of the twenty-four men, but lost
Ave Of them through the catcher not hoid-
ing the third strike. He hit Tour men
and passed eight. Some record Tor one
game.
What the Methodists would DO TO rar-
mer Bryant would be a-plenty, were the
remarks made before the game started
But they could not find him and should
not have scored. Bryant was tne.r
master all through the game. allowing
only two measly hits. issuing one free
gift and striking out Ave.
Evening star., 1913-05-21
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.


eTANDlNG OF THE CLuBs.
W. T.. Pet, W. L. Pet.
q. stssphsn.s. 1 1902 Trinity z .sSs 20,
1t. Joseph. -. 4 . .5oe War Dept..., Q s. 900
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
st. Joseph, a: Trinity. 3.
TODAl'S GAME.
Stephens VI. Holy Name.
st. Joseph sprung q surprise. when 1t
defeated Trinity. In the Marquette
League. yesterday, by the score of to j.
The game was interesting throughout.
Both pitchers worked a good game. and
with better support the score might have
been different. Hillery allowed five hits.
while g. Masmo of the winners allowed
only three and did not issue pass.
st. Joseph scored one run in the first on
a base on balls q stolen base and an
error by J. Pearson. one more In the fifth
on singles by Sanino. Coombs and Mo-
runs were scored in the sixth on singles
by Oakley and Sanino and errors by
kirklin and Conlon.
Trinity scored its first two runs In the
fourth on singles by Conlon and Kirklin
and an error by Coombs. one more In the
fifth on a single by Hillery and an error
by Gardella.
Evening star., 1913-05-21
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Bankers, Z: Cornell, Z.

TODAY,S GAME
Waverley a. C.. VS.. Southland.
The Bankers started off with a rush
yesterday in their second game with Cor
nell in two days. tallying four times in
the opening inning. but when the contest
was called at the end of the sixth inning
the score sheet showed that the teams
were on even terms, with seven runs
each.
Manager McDonalds boys were out for
revenge for their defeat at the hands Of
the Tigers Monday. After getting a four
run lead in the opening inning it appeared
as though they failed to get a greater
amount of tallies through overconfidence.
Ten bases were pilfered during yester-
days contest and eight of this number
are registered against the Cornell back
stop.
Litz. the big first sacker of the Tigers,
carried of the batting honors with a sin
gle and a clout for the circuit.
Errors by members Of both teams fig
ured largely in the run-getting. The
Bankers defensive play weakened in the
latter stages Of the game. allowing Cor
nell to even up the score.