davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-30
WOMEN WOULD BE POLICE.
Two Hundred Apply for the. Positions
Open i'm San Francisco-Will
Get 500 u Month.

San Francisco, June 30.-There is
stampede on for three positions for
police women recently created. More
than two hundred applications have
been received. The jobs pay 500 a
month, male police get one hundred
and twenty. The successful woman
must be five feet nine high and wCikh
one hundred and fifty pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-30
FAN FODDER
uwsz1zzzHzzygTsFsyEqg7NEE6HWzzGa

A bad beginning means a good In
ming, says the old proverb. but some
times the beginning is so disastrous
that the ending is immaterial
With three earned runs off him in
the first frame, Berger came back in
the second with three consecutive
strikeouts and shutout ball thereaft-
er.
Gordon was not much for whiting
the batters but he made nine of them
dump the ball right into his hands
RAIDER almost tore Gordon's pitch
ing hand off when he slammed the
twirler's third offering of the day
with bullet speed toward the box.
Gordon tried to grab it but only sue
ceeded in numbing his fingers. He
had to nurse them for several MIN
utes before he could continue.
Augustus had Fitchner's number
Saturday In four trips to the plate
he got two singles, double and a
walk
Ford was missing from the Yakima
lineup yesterday and it is reported he
had been released. Ford was a good
man but he couldn't refrain from
criticizing the management.
Fitchner never did have much luck
in pitching against Pendleton, with all
his speed and curves.
Peet finally succeeded in winning
a game from Yakima. Three of the
four defeats he is charged with since
joining the Bucks were in games
against the Braves.
The Pendleton team left this morn
ing for Boise to finish the first hall
of the season with the lrrigators
With Yakima playing in Walla wal
la the Buckarooes should retain theii
third place position.
Walla Walla scribes think most o
the Bears will be in bigger Icompan!
next year. With Davis already solo
! to Portland. they feel sure that Leon
| ard. welch and Martini will go up ant
entertain strong hopes that Lund
strum and Johnson will get trials II
| higher leagues. Why make eXcep
tions of Harmon, Shelley Brown ant
| Shader?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-30
BEARS WIN IN
SATURDAY GAME
, >><>>>>%<<>A . %

Boise. Idaho. June 30.-Welch out
classed Bonner and the Bears won,
4 to s. Saturday.
Boise started out like house
afire, scoring three In the first In
ming from infield hits. a base on balls.
Clark's double and an error.
In the third welch walked. Harmon
hit a single, johnson doubled. Har-
rod singled and Davis hit long fly,
and the net result was three runs for
the Bears.
In the fourth Lundstrum singled
and Harmon scored him with dou-
BILE.
Thereafter the Irrigators had sew
eral chances but timely hit was
never forthcoming and the Bears
score in the fourth decided the issue
The score: r. IL. Il
Walla Walla ............
Boise .......... '...s's
welch and Johnson; dBonner ar
Gard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-30

Summary-Two base hits, Growers
Stoke: three bas hits. RAIDER; sac
rifice hits. Nadeau; stolen bases, Ma
deau. Taylor. Jansen; first on oalis'
off Gordon 1, off Berger 3; struck
out. hv Gordon 2. by Berger s.
Left on bases, Yakima I, Pendleton
3: double plays, Fuller to Groves TO
Fuller. Fitchner to Fuller; first base
on errors. Yakima /, Pendleton l.
time of game 1885: umpire, Hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-30
Scan the Doors.

When selecting house in which to
dwell, give strict attention to the
doors If you particularly want an in
terror of beauty, says the San Fran
cisco Call TOO often even in well con-
structed houses. this important item
of woodwork has been singled out foi
point in which to economize.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-30

Loss of Vitality is loss of the prin-
ciple of liss, and is early indicated by
failing appetite and diminishing
strength and endurance. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the greatest vitalizer-it
acts on all the organs and functions
and builds up the whole system
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-30

~ famous house Of whitbresdE was
sseAbtished IN England IN 1IA3-tc make
. particular brand Of English Ale and
Stout from the finest barley. malt and
hops to be obtained. The greatest Eng
iish doctors recommended this particular
Ale and Stout for mothers, invalids and
those In q rundown condition. oecovse
selves, In bottles only, this Ale or their
Stout Cor Matted ExtracD. which does
not contain any artificial gas and is there
fore most easily digested. II has given
most temperate people drink Whitbread
Ale because II is not only a delicious bev,
erage but q wonderful blood gtver and
clergymen consume Whitbread to build up
their systems and to nervous breakdown
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-30
CHINESE SYNDICATE WOULD
FORESTALL ANTI-ALIEN LAW

Stockton, June SO.-A par of Venice
Island. according to a deed filed, has
been bought by a Chinese syndicate
for thirty seven thousand. The deal
i. believed due to the anti-alien law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-30
Mid-Pacific Farnival, Honolulu.

n /.
Rose Festival, Portland, Ore.
The Pow Wow, Spokane, Wash.
Montamara Festo, Tacoma Wash.
Golden Potlatch, Seattle, Wash.
Carnival Week, Victoria, B. C.
Mount Baker Marathon, Belling-
ham, Wash.
The Roundup, Pendleton, Ore.
Portola Festival san Francisco.
Panama-Pacific International Ex-
position, San Diego, Cal. 1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-30
AN INTERESTING FACT
How $lO,OOO,OOO Has Been Spent
BY WHITEHEAD IN ENGLAND

due to overwork. SO great has been The
growth Of this famous house that Il u
and forty factories have been built By
Whitbread In Europe to bottle their own
English Ale or English Stout to meet the
present demand. The Whitbread Stout
and Is consumed largely by those In q run
down and nervous condition. A glass OF
either the Ale or Stout with your meals
and at night time will give you that rest
will convince you of the wonderful merits
of Whitbread, but do not accept any sub
stitute as whitbread Ale or Stout are en-
tirely different from all other English
Ales or Stouts, being matured only
in the bottles and sent direct from
England to America
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-30
pendIetOn.

Summary: Two base hits-EngIe,
Augustus. Sacrifice hits-Engle, Gro
veds, Stoke 3. King. Stolen bases
RAIDER, King, McKune 2, Augustus.
First on balls-off Fitchner A. off
Peet 9. Struck out-by Fitchner 6;
by Peet l. Left on bases-Yakima 4;
Pendleton Z. Double play-Haworth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-30
Worth Knowing.

The fall coiffure for evening will be
built as high as possible. There will
be little or no hair over the ears.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-30
For the Xcranda.

A pretty veranda hat tree may be
made from young white birch sap
ling, says the Chicago Inter ocean.
Select a small tree about six or seven
feet high, having a number of branch
es at regular intervals rim to good
length. so as to hold hats and coats
Bore into the butt end slanting holes,
into which fit short legs made of the
cut off branches.
Cover hammock pillows with table
oilcloth, very light in weight, before
the outside cover of washable ma
terial is put on; then if the pillows are
left out over night or in the rain nc
damage can be done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-30
Pocket Workbox.

The tidy and provident woman will
delight in the rolls containing cottons
and needles Of such convenient size
that they may be carried in the purse
or pocket. The rolls. which are made
OF leather fastened with patent snap.
contain three small reels OF cotton, a
Lneedle-book and thimble.-Philadel-
phia Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-30
Men and Women
who are sufering g
from any kind Of sick
ness or disease will
have the opportunity
to try our ability to
cure you with our
wonderful medicine. What
we mean by the word "op-
portunity" is that we are

ready to give you free trial of our
medicine. absolutely free. We want
YOUR patronage We want you to re-
alize the true merit of our medicine.
If this trial treatment helps you let
us know. Write us all about your ILL
ness. il matters not whether 1t is
chronical, internal or external
You will not take any drugs. but
medicine which nature has provided
for the Nation of China for the four
thousand years passed. We have had
thousands of patients In New York
and Omaha. where our present
branch offices are located. These pa,
tients have in turn advertised ouj
wonderful remedies. and spoken yer!
highly of us, and our medicines. W.
wish to remind you we are not giving
nothing for something. we only try t
make use of our ability to cure tn,
sick. Write or call at our office.
All letters will receive prompt an,
careful attention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-30

A bad beginning means a good in
ming, says the old proverb, but some
times the beginning is so disastrous
that the ending is immaterial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-30

With three earned runs off him in
the first frame, Berger came back in
the second with three consecutive
'strikeouts and shutout ball thereaft-
a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-30
SOY GEE HERB co.,

224 1-2 Washington st.
Portland. Oregon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-30

ST. JAMES MP ORTING COMPANY
27S West Broadway, New York City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-30
Linen Gard Cases.

The thin linen frock demands a
card case OF handkerchief linen. en-
broidered with a very fine design:
those done in eyelet embroidery are
the most effective, says a New York
Press writer.AAIf you do the tiny flow
ers and foliage in solid work, pad the
petals first with darning cotton and
cover this with fine mercerized cot
ton. Scallop the edges. using the but
tonhole stitch, and whip-stitch the
sides together.
With the one-piece frock or tailor
ed costume should be carried card
case of heavy linen. The design is
not so fine on these and can be done
| with white or colors.
For instance, If you choose a card
case of natural-colored linen, the de-
sign can be effectively done in white
brown or dark blue. There are few
designs to be worked with the Bull
garian colors. and these are extreme
ly effective when done in the brilliant
hues on a background of tan linen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-30
Woman and Her Varied Interests

The fall hat will probably be worn
rather low on the face, yet with an up
turned back.
A bit of camphor in small iron
cup placed over an alcohol lamp
which has its flame turned very low,
will always put mosquitoes to flight
In baking a fish lay it first on a
piece of Nclean creased cotton cloth
then lay 1t in the pan. 1t can be lift
ed out easily when done.
A few minced dates added to fudge
as 1t comes from the stove will make
novel and dainty confection.-New
Haven Journal Courier
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-30

Gordon was not much for whiting
the batters but he made nine of them
dump the ball right into his hands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-13


frr. u..rr r.4..a a.n
a. .f.t.. ..H....,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-13


- ~
N DH Eeo III arse
tea thirh was
8tr 'raetrnuf
cn aadaWHta H.
H. volume ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
St. Louis Fans Want Team; Not Grandstand
Plans Expenditure Of 100000 for Park Improve
. ments-Sport Gossip.
By JOHN f WRAY.
Owner of the Cardinals

0T. LOUIS, No. July 15.-President
~ Britton of the Cardinals selected
- a queer time to announce that he
would erect a concrete grandstand at
Robson field this fall What the Card
inals need most is not a Erandstand
but a sepulCher- At present outlook
the team is dead beyond recall a
pulmotor couldn't raise a gasp in the
entire outfit.
And yet Mr.. Britton talks of a new
grand stand purchase. OF course, an
owner is at liberty to spend his money
as he pleaSes. But Mr. Fan is not apt
TO coincide when a 500 600 grand stand
is erected to house q club that is slow
" and surely headed for the eighth
niche.
Let's Have a Team First.
r. l. Hedges could whisper a little
advice into the ear Of the Cardinals
owners. After the year of the big
teamf'-it finished at the dizzy alti-
tude Of fourth-Hedges decided to
build a concrete stand instead Of
baseball team. He, al least. was some
what justified. for his club had shown
q flash the previous season. But IL
was Just a flash. and when the club
fell down the following season the big
grand stand doomed large like a great
question mark, following the interrO-
cation:
why was not this money spent on
the team instead of on the stand2'
The team first is what the fans
want; they'll find a place from which
TO watch a winner play
Miller Higgins, manager Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15

to get into the select circle. Ritchie
has not minated as yet whom ne
prefers to meet and viii no doubt
leave that part of the bargain to the
RItehie shows He Can Hit.
Willie demonstrated his real class
against Joe Rivers and the people who
were skeptical previous TO this match
were glad to take off their hats TO
the young man who won the title from
AID WOlgaSL eight months ago Willie
not only showed his cIeverness, but he
also proved that he can hit
Tom O'Rourke. the New York pro-
mOter. is determined TO bring Carl Nor
ris, the Oklahoma giant, into play
again. Carl beat a fellow named Jack
Geyer. at Denver, and now Tom wants
to make q champion out Of him. Why
not stack Tom Mcmahon, the Ian
caster, Wis, $50 FOUNDER. against
Tom for ten rounds or more he viii
then have some license to so against
Gunboat Smith and Al Palzer-
Jimmy CIabby, the claimant of the
middleweight championship, may make
his third tour of Australia. Jimmy has
received flattering offer from Snowy
Baker. the Sydney promoter VINO
took the Stadium over from Hugh Nc
Intosh. and the Hammond boy is con-
sidering it. There is no real middle
weight in this country today with
DeLLEE claim 10 the L-LLE IMAM N-ttAlA'
I mean q middleWelght who can make
15S pounds ringside and be right Jack
Dillon and Frank Klaus are claimants
with Clabby, but of the bunch Clabby
is one who can do the weight nicely
and be at his best. in fact Clabby does
not weight over 155 at any time An
other thing, Clabby has beaten all the
Australian middleweiEhts and really
holds the title of that country.
Should Jimmy accept the offer he
will not leave until September. as he
wants TO battle with either Dillon or
Klaus on Labor day for the American
title. He has already defeated Eddie
NcGOOrty. one Of the other real claim
ants. and figures that he can so
abroad with the championship if he
can beat the Indianapolis boy basing
his claim on the fact that Dillon de-
feated Klaus at indianapolis, May %
last. The Australian sports like Clabby
and would welcome him back, for he
is one of the best fighters, they say,
who ever visited the AntipOdes. hav-
ing made good in all his. matches in
that country and meeting men who
were much heavier. without complaint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15

TT viii be a case Of rest for some
of the star fighters now until the
= fall season sets in. with occasional
bouts held in between times. Most
of the big stars viii hold off until
Labor day, which is the next atJrac-
tive holiday date for the mitr artists,
except on the coast, when Admission
day, September Q. is considered big
Eest Of all Already negotiations are
under way for some big matches La
Dor day and the chances are that
more than one championship battle
viii be staged on the day that the
workingmen Throughout the country
are celebrating
Cross May Get First Chance.
The big match on the coast over the
marathon route viii be between VIII
lie Richie, the lightweight champion,
and one of the best OF the many chal-
lengers for the title. Just now Leach
Cross Is the most prominent IN the
eyes of the boxing fans owing to his
knockout of Bud Anderson, the Van
COuTer hope There are others just IS
good as Cross and as ready to match
up with Ritchle, but at this time the
Hebrew dentist appears TO be the
strongest card, with Freddy Welsh. the
British champion, a close second; II
would be worlds championship
match. Jimmy COffrOth, Of san Fran
cisco. wants the match for Labor day
and so does Tom McCarey. of Los An
white, at New Orleans, on the Fourth,
is another challenger for the title.
Brown Anxious for Battle.
Pal Brown the Hibbing lightweight,
and Young SaylOr. of Indianapolis, are
also after the crown Pal Brown has
taken a lay0ff during the summer
months owing to a sore ear, but he
has recovered nicely from the injury
and is ready now to tackle any light
weight living over the marathon
course or the shorter distance. Pal
was matched to fight Ray Temple or
Jimmy Duffy. at Butte, Mont, last
spring, but his sore ear prevented the
bout
Saylor has taken a new lease Of life
and is now fighting better than ever
probably because he has placed him
self under the management Of Ray
Brown. the WeIterweight title claim
ant BrittOn has also shown his class
against White. but he failed to show
the real knockout punch. which viii
probably not be so apt to tempt the
coast promoters.
Jimmy Duffy, the Buffalo product
is another 1913 FOUNDER, who IS anxious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15

AIRY SALLEE, the slim south
RI paw of the St Louis Cardinals,
- has been suspended by mana
! ger Miller Higgins, and unofficial an
nouncement has it that he will be
! placed on the market. When the Cards
were at the fag end OF the season last
year Sallee strayed from the right
path, and drew a suspension and fine
( from Roger Bresnahan.
Joe Wood, of the Red Sox, is com
planning of a sore arm the result Of
a tumble experienced in his last game
against the Athletics at Boston, before
the Red SOx moved west.
Johnny Evers and Joe Tinker. for
mer members of the great Cub ma
chine, famed for its pennant victories
have agreed to participate in bene-
late Jimmy Doyle, at Chicago. ia Sep
TENDER Tinker has volunteered the
services of MOrdecaf Brown, John
King and Jimmy Sheckard Frank
Chance will be asked to play first base,
and an effort viii be made to bring
Arue Hoffman back into the league for
the benefit
The seasons record for consecutive
victories Of the National league was
set by the Giants, who Weaved out q
string Of IA, and needed only one more
to equal the streak Of the Athletics,
which stands as the best in. the junior
organization. In putting together
this string the Giants ran over the
strongest teams in the league. Brook
lyn contributed six. Philadelphia five,
Chicago two, and Boston one. to the
victory record
Tom McCarey is trying to secure Sam
LangIord, Of Boston, and Joe Jeanette,
of New York, for a 20 round bout at
the Vernon arena in the near future
Dan Mcketriclz, manager of Jeanette.
has accepted the offer made by Nc
Carey, but LangfOrd appreciates the
fact that he is up against a tough pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15

Cardinals shortly after his Inaugural
ton into office, announced that he'd
be able to tell very early in his cam
paign as manager whether he was like
" TO prove success.
I'll resign by June Is If I fail to
make good was the Rabbits deCfar-
alton. Nothing has been seen of said
retirement document at the league Of
flee. and the presumption. therefore,
is that Miller has concluded he is a
success.
Considering the outfit with which
he has to deal. Higgins viewpoint
is not without its favorable argument
The fact that he has been able to re-
main in charge of such a club for three
months without requiring a keeper is
convincing proof of his ability.
Roger Bresnahan. in an interview.
is reported TO have said that he would
be owner of the Cardinals before the
year 1913 was over Just think of any
one with an ambition like that.
Dick Kensella. formerly Cardinal
scout and now filling the position OF
nOsey for the Giants, is in st. Louis
Presuma bly, Dick is here to see if there
is any promising bush league talent in
the local clubs. Dick, in a little con
versa tion-accent the first syllable
depressed long enough to remark that
to him, the lowly position Of the
Browns was a mystery
Not q mystery, Mt. Kinsella; a habit,
that's all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15

FEW YORK, July l5--tOr many
Nj summers now old Father Time
= has kept an envious eye on Ma
poIeon Lajoie and Hans Wagner. two
Of the greatest baseball players that
ever lived. But it was not until the
present season that the old fellow sue
ceeded in making any material inroads
into the efficiency Of this duo of dia-
mOnd stars.
The news that Lajoie had been re-
tired to the bench TO be used hereafter
regrets among the thousands of fans
who have watched him with pride and
admiration for is years. Eighteen years
in the game with a total batting ave-
lander's record Where is there an
other man in the game who can hope
to eclipse that record Wagner's bat
ting average, covering his entire period
Of service, is a little lower and at the
same time, shorter. he having been in
the game but 10 years While Wagner
has not yet been retired to the bench,
that injury to his knee received early
in the season is gradually cutting him
down in his work in the short field.
So far as their batting eyes are con-
cerned, both LajOie and Wagner are
hitting the ball with as much regular
ity as ever, but their speed has waned
and at this stage of the games evOlu-
luton, speed is as essential to the ma
tiOnal pastime as the ball and bat
Wagner and LaiOie. What names to
cOnjure with in the baseball world.
Heirs Of the royal purple in the realm
of faudom. Clean and honorable sports
men, both of them. and to honor them
the citizens of their respective cities
have found it a delight
LajOie the agile. With the grace Of
a French dancing master and the eve
of frontier scout Wagner Of the
accurate hands Master of precision, {
ungafnly in appearance but with the
sureness of fate When viii baseball
see their likes again2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
CLARKE HERE FOR A
ETF- UUrTa- n ~ y

After paying his own transportation
to Ell PaSO, and renting $3.50 for a
ticket to the boxing match held at Jua-
rez sunday, Jeff Clarke. the Joplin.
No, negro. worked out for the first
time at the Bristol training camp
Monday afternoon.
1t is reported that Clarke and RUfe
Cameron have been signed for a 20
round contest, but as yet nothing def
mite has been done. Jimmy Bronson.
considered one of the most capable ref
erees in the middle west. is looking out
for the interests of Clarke. Tt is prob
able that Bronson and Clarke viii CON
unue on TO the coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
CHICAGO WHITE SOX GET
Sims A v7HnN nu-rH1U

Chicago. H.. July 15.-Larry Chap
pelIe, the sensational OutfieIder of the
Milwaukee team. OF the American assO-
citation. has been sold to the White
SON For him COmiskey gives Outffeld-
er Beau. a catcher. whose name was
not made public. and q cash consider
alton Chappeue is to report at once
He has been batting around $50 and
fielding with the best Of them. Prac-
ticauy every club in the major leagues
bid for him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
WEsTERN LEAGrE.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Wichita r H E
Sioux City ...-...-5 hi ,
NIchlIa 800 .------------...4 y 2
Batteries: Sioux city. Klein. DOYLE
and Nann; Wichita. Regan and Wacob.
At Lincoln. r H F
441lLcoln ---- ------------...-.-Z
Les MONIES ----..--.-.-.-.4
Batteries. Lincoln, Knapp and Car
ney5 Des MOines, ROgge and Sleight-
At Topeka. r H E.
Lopthd $500 --..-..-----..----5 10
Parferfez- To1el-s Co.,, -
Alister; Omaha Applegate, Glavenich.
ClOsman and Johnson.
At DenveT-The Denver-St JoseDh
game postponed on account of train be-
ing late.