davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
PLAYERS DROPPED
FOR BAD ACTING

BOISE, Ida, Aug. 19.-Determined
TO have professional baseball conduct
ed in this city decently and on an or
derly basis, President w. n. Sweet of
the Western Tri-Stat league and
President Fred Bossner of the Boise
Baseball club. made an example of
two players Saturday night, one Cen
ter Fielder Kennedy of Boise and the
second Pitcher McIvor of Walla Wal
la, suspending both for using obscene
language before spectators at the
park, INSTRUMENTATION and deliberate
batting of umpires. The two latter
charges apply to Kennedy. The for
mer applis to McIvor. Kennedy's sus-
pension is for the balance of the sea
son. McIvor is suspended for five
days.
New Player Signed.
President sweet also fined Kenndy
$40 and in addition Umpire Jimmie
Richardson fined him So. The league
president stated that he proposed to
keep the professional article clean in
this city and that as long as he is
president of the league he will en-
deavor to enforce the rules and reg
ulations that require players signed
with the clubs to be gentlemen both
while on the field and when not, He
has the solid support of the Boise
club directors.
Kennedy had been batting the um-
pire, Richardson, during the week He
was fined $5 once before during the
week. Language unbecoming a gem
tleman was used by him during sew
eral games and could be heard by
spectators in the park.
That the Boise club directors had
prepared for the passing of Kennedy
is evident from the announcement that
A. Welcher, an outfielder from Mis-
soula in the Union association, has
been signed to play with the home
club. He comes highly recommend
ed and will take Kennedy's place in
the center garden. That Welcher will
add to the stick department of the
home club is evident from the fact
he batted $40 with Missoula
McIvor, the new Walla Walla south
paw pitcher threw a few vulgar
curves at the ball park Saturday aft
ernoon in the presenc of women and
children which resulted in his arrest
upon complaint of w f. Bossner
president of the Boise team, and later
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
AT TWIN FALLS
Wealthy Farmer. Rejected Suitor,
Kills Mrs. StOckSlager. Then
Takes Own ife

TWIN FALLS. Ida. Aug. 19-Jas.
Nichols, a we'll to do farmer, shot and
killed Mrs Florence Stockslager and
then killed himself Friday evening
near Twin Falls Mrs. Stockslager was
the wife of DR.. L. b. Stockslager from
whom she separated recently, the doc
tor going to Portland Nichols was
former suitor and it is thought that
a renewal of his suit and rejection
was the cause of the double tragedy.
If the flashes from an angry wom-
ans eyes were fatal there would be
few men left on earth today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
s PO IF II 8

Detroit 8; Philadelphia 4.
Chicago /; Boston 0.
New York 4; st. Louis 2.
Northwest League.
Spokane 5; Tacoma 3.
Seattle 8; Vancouver 2.
Victoria 13; Portland ~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19

thirty per cent Applications are also
greatly in excess of those of last year
for like period. while announce
ments of prospective students are still
more numerous. Every indication
points to a largely increased attend
ance. Registration will begin Septem-
Der 10, and class work, September 23.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19

young man is doing the right
thing when be begins to thing seri-
ously of matrimony, for matrimony Is
anything but joke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19

Once in a while a man doesn't for
get his old friends after acquiring
wealth and fame.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19

In the language Of flowers, Alonzo
when girl hands YOU a bunch it may
mean Fade away!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
Mine Worker Killed

TRINIDAD, Colo, Aug. 19.-Ger-
aid Lipiatt, a member of the United
Mine Workers of America and for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
IRON SULPHATE SPRAY FOR
WEED DESTRUCTION

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Ore, Aug. ia
solution made by dissolving iron sui
phate in water at the rate of 100
pounds to SO gallons of water, will
kill most broad leaved and succulent
weeds and not injure to any harm
full extent crops of grasses and grain
in which they are growing. Its use,
if properly prepared and applied, will
prove very effective, but cannot take
the place of rotation of crops. culti-
yation and summer fallow. Methods
of preparation and use, with necessary
restrictions and cautions, are set
forth by Professor II. II. Scudder,
agronomist of the oregon Agricultur-
al college, somewhat as follows:
The especial value of this spray in
the destruction of weeds is due to
the fact that it may be applied in
such way as to kill the weeds while
they are growing in the grass or grain
crop AS iron sulphate is a powerful
salt its action is similar to that of
an alkalai in the soil, drying the leaves
up. turning them brown and causing
them to die. 1t will not destroy grains
or grasses because of its limited area
of action on their narrow, linear
| leaves.
Used as a spray. iron sulphae has
been thoroughly tested by experiment
stations as we'll as by manufacturers
of the sulphate. If prepared proper
ly and applied in the right way at the
right time it will destroy dandelion,
wild carrot, bull thistle. pepper grass,
wild daisy, shepherds purse, pig weed
lamps quarters. mustard, yarrow ana
sorrel. If used to destroy dandelions
on laws ii will injure the white clover
Nor can this spray safely be used on
weeds growing in any broad leaved
crop as it will destroy both crop and
weeds
To be most effective the spray
should be applied during dry. sunny
weather, for If the weeds are washed
by rain within three days, the salt VIII
not Kill them. 1t should be applied
with a sprayer which will deliver the
spray forcibly in fine mist, so that
the weeds may be covered as com
pletelv as possible The spraying
should be done on quiet day ana
should be applied to all weeds Just De-
fore blossoming.
In making up the solution wooden
barrels should be used, as the sui
phate corrodes all metals except
brass. AS it loses strength on stand
ing it should be made up fresh each
day. The sprayer and all connections
should be of wood. rubber or brass.
After use the sprayer should be
cleaned with water to prevent clog
ging or corroding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19

Make few promises and keep wha
you make.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19

American League.
New York 5-5; Pittsburg 81.
Brooklyn rs; st. Louis IL.
Chicago 10; Philadelphia 4.
Boston 4; Cincinnati 1.
National League.
Washington 6; Cleveland 3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
standing of the Clubs.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

<~<<<><< . . 4
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
FOOTBALL SUMMARY

Harvard Is; Yale 5.
Auburn FL; Georgia Z.
Chicago 10; Wisconsin 0.
Army ID; Springfield Z.
Navy As; N. Y. University 0.
Carlisle 81; Syracuse 27.
Minnesota 10; Illinois 8.
Louisiana State 40; Tulane O.
Trinity IA; Wesleyan 0.
BuckneH IA; Muhlenburg 6.
Kentucky State 20; Louisville 0.
Missouri 3; Kansas o..
Rutgers 81; Stevens 0.
Holy Cross 10; Worcester Polytech-
mic 0.
Nebraska u; Iowa 0.
Purdue AZ; Indiana Z.
Christian Brothers Z; Notre
Dame 20.
Case 27; Kenyon Is.
Western Reserve Z: Buchel, 0.
Ohio II; Northwestern 0.
Le,high Z; Lafayette Q.
Hampden-Sidney 13; Randolph
Macon O.
Worcester Z; Ohio University 6.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
CHICAGO CHAMPION
Wisconsin Is Outclassed. And Even
Outclassed by Chicago Subs. Who
Captured big Nine HonOrS.
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
Stagg Field, Chicago, Ills, Nov. %.
Outclassing, outgaming, and out-luck-
ing their opponents, the University OF
Chicago football stars defeated the
University Of Wisconsin men, 10 to 0
today, and captured the u~ndiSputed
title Of conference champions.
The MarOOns played a steady, ma
chine-like game. Norgren's long
punts were an important factor. dives
into the line by Pierce, and Gray
clinched scores, and a great run OF
e%ighty-two yards for a touchdown by
Gray who had. intercepted a forward
pass, was the spectacular events Of
the game.
Gray's run turned a possible Wis
consin touchdown into one for the
Maroons. The Badgers a the ball
on Chicago's twenty yard line, and
with four yards to make in one at
tack, quarterback Bellows tried a
pass Gray leaped in the air and
pulled down the oval Only Bellows
stood between him and the Badge
| goal, and by a long sweeping run he
eluded the Cardinal quarter, outspeo
| Ofstie, and planted the ball behind
the posts.
Rains kept the crowds down te
! about 5000. Many ticket scalper
suffered loses. The field was slippery
| but not soft and the rain ceased be
/ fore the game started.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
NAVY
New York University Loses by score
of 48 to @.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. Zine Nasy
this afternoon defeated New York
University 4S to O.. Several OF the
Annapolis regulars did not don foot
bah clothes. The regulars who parti-
cinated in the game showed We'll.
though at times the New Workers
made consistent gains through tackle.
The feature of the struggle was quar-
erhack Nichols run OF nlnety-n'e
wards for a "neH ne ie
ceived the initial kickoff.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25

Te1eree: W. S. Langford CTrinity).
p Neil Snow, Michigan.
Head Linesman: David /. Fu,tz
(BrOwn).
Time of periods: Is minutes each.
scoring: Goals, from field.
br1ckiey four; goals from placement /.
Il scoring: Goal from field.
guernsey; Dafety O'Brien of Harvard.
ouDstitutlons: Harvard, BEETLE for
Bradlee; Dana for O'Brien: Soucy for
Trumbull; Cowen for Hitchcock:
Freedley for Logan: Mills for Cowen;
Willets for Bette.
Yale: Brann for Carter; MacLeish
for Avery; Way for Talbot; Arnold
for Pendleton; MacLeish for Knowles
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
Two Touc4idoM

West Point y. y. Nov. 2Z.-Two
touchdowas and q safety. totaliinc
fourteen points was the Aruy's score
in its game TODAY With the Spring
field training school eleven Tne
visitors scored seven points or q
touchdown and goal The cadets used
many subs. HoGe al Fuliback and
Markoe. left end starred for the Army
team.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN.
Wisconsin Wins in big Nine'i Run
ming Event.

Columbus, O., Nov. 22.-Wisconsln
won the cross-country meet OF the
big Nine" conference here TO-DAY.
Wisconsin finished with only ~ points
scored against her, as against 50 ~
10 case of Illinois and 106 against
Ohio State.
Other teams inished in this order:
Fourth. Ames; fifth, Purdue; sixth.
Minnesota; seventh, Indiana; elghth'
Northwestern.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25

Ra1e;oh Positions. Greensboro.
Left End.
Mcdonald wilson
Left Tackle.
Weathers Anger
Left Guard.
Crinkley Pennox
Center.
Tvree Wyrick
Right Guard.
Parham boSS'
Right Tackle.
Whitaker Reece
Right End
Smith Alderman
Quarterback.
Johnson McAlister
Left Half.
Mills tCapt.) oiiVe
Riaht Half.
Champion Blake
Fullback.
Bowen Causey.
umlnaYy
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25

Goal from touchdown, :,
Mcdonald. Smith. Champion :. Goals
from field. Mills 2, Brown 1. Referee.
Umpire, Van Brocklin.
Time-keeper. Hardy Mills and VII
liam Smith.
Substitution. Greensboro. Clark TO:
Wvrick, Wyrick for Causey. Causey
for McAlister. McAlister for Wilson;
Raleigh, Champion for Johnson, A.
Crinkley for Smith. Mcdonald for
CbamDion. Smith for Mcdonald.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25

Summary: Eeferee. BrOw1, van
derbilt. Umpire. Williams, Virginia.
Head Linesrnan. wore Army. Time
of quarters, ID minutes. TouchdowDs.
Logan /; Harris l: Christopher
Goals from to~uchdoWns. henderson 5
Arnold >.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25

o.iuns f-aOe: cnnical drum and
Syundet patented unbreSkahle
teeth that cannot crush 80
duis most peas with least 80,
md does a clean job. Hand ard
power machines for peas anS
veivef bears-all sizes and prices
write today for bookle,
PEERLESS PEA HUtIER Co
oept- oS- Atlanta. Ca
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
ErnestO MaderO in New York
lRv tiie Associated rrsS-l

New York. Nov. 22.-ErneSN Ma
dero. former Mexican Minister OF
Finance, arrived here with his 1ami-
" today on the steamer France from
Havre.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
RALEIGH DEFEATS
GREENSBORO AGAIN
Doubled Score Made in Pre-
viOus Game
End Runs BY Johnson and For
ward Passes Feature Con-
test Locals Goal Theat.
ened Once.

- ~ poIGllS ~ l
It's already large number scored this
season and the eleven representing |
greensboro high school was unable |
TO get within threatening distance Of
scoring but once in a game that lasted
little e an hour and was featured
by pretty forward passes and also
END runs by Quarterback Earl John
son Of the Raleigh team. About a
mont ago the Raleigh high piled UP
d score OF 10 to 0 against the same
team on it's home grounds.
The local players had no trouble
rushing the ball and were forced to
KICK only on about three occasions.
through the line, around the end for
long gains and forward passes were
the principal lines Of attack employ
ed by h R~aleighites. On the other
hand the visitors were unable to make
any against Raleigh'S for
wards and would nearly always have
to do punting after three tries through
the line. They made downs three
times, once with the aid Of a penalty.
During the first half the spectators
were furnished plenty of exciting mo-
mentS, once When Earl Johnson car
ried the ball 40 yards on an end run
with pretty Interference, then when
Mcdonald received a long forward
pass and raced across the line and
again when Alderman for the visi-
tors an lnterceptlng a pass
ran 35 years. He was evenly tackled
by Johnson and Raleigh 20-yard line.
At this juncture the half ended.
Raleigh scored it's first touchdown
shortly after the kickoff and whe1
he ball was recovered On Greensboro!
tumble. Line plungeS and end run,
took the ball in striking distance ant
johnson carried it over. Bowen kick
ed goal. The second touchdown wa
secured in the second quarter by Nc
Donald on a>fOrWard pass, but Bower
failed to Kick goal. Johnson CARRIE
it ove again near the close OF tn
: second quarter and the half endet
with the score 10 to 0. The thirt
quarter began with Johnson out o
the game on account OF a brulset
shoulder and Champion, halfback
. was shifted to the quarterback posi-
. ton. Mcdonald was transferred frOT
I end to back and Smith took his place
Greensboro thought there was
y chance with the speedy johnson GU
of the game. but Champion ran tn
team in good shape and sent tn
speedy backfeld whir1ing through tn
line and around ends for 90 NOR
; points.
= For Greensboro the work Of Alder
: man, end; Causey, fullback, and Wy
, rick, center and backf1eld player,
g we'll worth mentioning, especially tina
Of Wyrick. The big center was i
every play and his offensive and de
fensive work was as good as see
:; here. Johnson, the fast backfiel
u and the all-round playing of McDor
= aid and Smith, deserves mention Will
: the forwards were simply like a ston
. wall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

toward The north. Although the
sun is lowest about December %,
the greatest cold of winter ordinari-
~ occurs about February /; but
the precise date is variable, owing
to local or accidental influences.
As soon as the amount of heat
stored up by day equals that lost
at night the temperature will be-
gin to rise.
Exactly the same influence is at
work in summer br the hottest
weather does not occur on June Il,
when the sun is highest, and when
the greatest amount of heat is
poured down in "a hours, but about
the end Of July, when the earth has
become thoroughly warmed, and
more heat is accumulated by day
than is radiated away by night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

spread over a greater surface, and
consequently their heating effect
for a given area is less.
The combination of these two
causes, as we have said, brings on
the cold OF winter. 1t remains to
explain why the cold is not great
est when the sun is lowest. 1t is
because the cold will accumulate
or, more correctly, the relative loss
of heat will grow greater-as long
as more heat is radiated away at
night than is accumulated by day,
and this continues to be the case
for about six weeks after the sun
has turned back from the winter
Soisttce, and begun to rise again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
The Old-Fashioned County Fair Is
Good For the Whole State

The following interesting editorial appeared recently
III The Savannah News:
o
plans for fairs next fall time and others to
careful that they conflict with those of nshbodng counties
anxious
themselves what farmers in counties doing.
no wr u
oflast exhibits
then
beginning plan
they intend the fairs shall
grand general revival the odfashoned county fair
habit throughout all Georgia would be welcome thing
1t is difficult oveestmae the good that might of this
country fair bring the people of community to-
gether happy informal and altogether useful nothing
else does.
Time o. Georgia We'd with another
healthy and helpful rivalry matching for modest premiums their
various agriculture products and live stock while their wives their
sisters exhibited specimens of
notable handiwoi by way pickles, preserves fancy
embroidery. and g forth.
The gatherings contests the
merry rounds the track the tintype photographers and
the occasional fmham games most satisfactory.
The oldiashoned county fair good thing and ought
never permitted anguish any community
Georgia her sister year for 80000O0O
bushels of approximately $60000000 worth!
That should necessary Georgia should
asng ashamed beyond her borders for bushe of
The boys corn clubs are working manfuy and effectively
probable the future They showing the farmers how raise
of where only beforehand the purpose
make three grow
where only grew before.
How better this work helped along than
wholesale revival of the county fairs all parts of the state?
1t is gratifying to learn from The Savannah News that south
Georgia preparing county fairs this year Middle and
north Georgia should fall into line and catch step.
1t would glorious thing every county Georgia should
have fair this would be genuinely beneficial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
When the Winter Is Coolest
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

have arrived at the Arctic circle,
within % IL degrees OF the pole,
day vanishes completely, and 1t is
all night In the southern hem
isphere exactly the reverse occurs,
so that they have their winter when
We have our summer.
Now, as to the second cause men
toned above, look at the second
figure. You know, no doubt, that
corn stalks always grow up verti-
cally out of the ground, whether it is
a Hat valley or hillside. But Il farm
er will tell you that he can raise
more corn on an acre of fiat land
than on a steep hillside. even if
there is no difference in the fertil-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

n CORRESPONDENT asks a
~ question which appears to
be perpetually puzzling to a
great many persons, and since the
answer involves one of the most
important relations between the
sun and the earth, IT is here given.
This is the question; IF, as as
tronomers say, the cause OF winter
is the low elevation OF the sun,
why then. since the sun is lowest
in the south about December %,
the winter solstice, does the tenn
perature continue to fall after the
sun has turned back north, and has
been rising higher for several
weeks? l should think it would be
the coolest at the winter solstice,
when the sun is lowest, and its rays
fall the most obliQuely."
Here is the answer: The cold of
winter is due to two causes which
act together; first, TO the low angle
at which the suns rays strike the
earth. causing the same quantity Of
heat to be spread over much
greater area, and, second, to the
fact that when the sun is below the
equator the nights in northern
hemispheros are Iouscr than the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
THEY FAVOR CHANGE IN TIME.
G. D. KENNY CO,
Atlanta, Ga.

To the Editor of The Georgian:
We have read with great deal
of interest your articles relative to
Eastern time for Atlanta.
After giving the subject some
thought. we wish to say that we
are heartily in favor Of the change.
Situated as we are, just east of
mountain range, we are denied the
privilege of the long twiiights en-
loved by the residents of the East,
where from the going down Of the
sun till actual darkness sets in,
they have an hour or more OF
the most pleasant part of the day
during the summer months.
We believe that the working peo-
ple of this section will gladly go to
work a little earlier in the morning
(bv the SUM than they do now 80
derive the benefit of an hour al
daylight after their work is done
nj night
Our stores le.e close At y and
ESQ O'Clock. Central time, and by
the time the clerks reach then
homes aud get their evening meal
it is dark. The stores in Wash
ingtcn. Baltimore, Richmond and
other Eastern cities close at the
same hour eastern time) and there
is between that and dark some two
hours III midsummer, when a
chance at a little outside recrea-
tion means so much. We see no
reason why the jewellers in
warmer climate should be denied
this pleasant time when jewellers in
climate not so warm enjoy it.
Yours truly
Z. A. HARTSOCK.
G. s. HONOUR.
f.. p. ALSOBROOk.
l.. c. BERRY.
:. HUGER LAFlTTE.
$. L. WOOD.
r. j. WOODDALL.
CHARLES \. BECKMANN.
Il. G. DENNARD.
{. r. BULGE.
February 10. 1913.
EQUALIZATION OF TAXES.
70 the Editor of The Georgian:
In past issues Of The Georgian [
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

IL is announced that the office
of Surveyor of the Port of At
lanta" may be abolished. If these
outrages continue, pretty soon the
ietties will be blown up, the harbor
will fill with sand, the wharves will
rot down and the business of At
lanta will be entirely deprived of
marine facilities.
e9
The old-time "knock-down" clerk
will have few regrets over the an
nouncement that the cash register
men. too, have been found guilty.