davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
CAMELS TO BE USED
ON N. MEXICO DESERT

Ell PASO, Texas. July 11-Camel
caravans such as those seen in the
Great Sahara desert viii soon become
familiar sights in the deserts Of New
Mexico, Arizona and Southern Cali
fornia if the plans of an association
of southwestern business men are sue
cessful H. Trimble, prominent
Texas stockman. is one of the leading
spirits in the plan to transport 200
camels from the orient TO the south
western sections OF America for use
in the arid wastes.
The association purposes to put the
camels on a ranch on the Rio Grande
about $50 miles south of Cape Verde
where breeding station is to be es-
tablished The desert areas Of New
Mexico, Arizona and California, al
though offering great possibilities to
the seeker after metals are but little
traversed either by railroads or other
means of transportation. With squads
of camels it is believed long journeys
into the interiors OF these wastes can
be made.
This will not he the first time that
camels have been brought here for
this purpose. jefferson Davis when
secretary of war in Pierce's cabinet.
tried II out Under Davis direction
40 of the animals and their Armenian
drivers were imported and a caravan
sary built near Cape Verde. Some Of
these buildings still remain. But just
about the time the beasts and their
drivers became acclimated and tests
were to start. the civil war broke out
and Davis was elected president of
the confederacy. Because of the feel
ing against Davis. and partly because
of the unsettled condition OF the gov
ernment for so many years. the camel
scheme was dropped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Visiting Elks at Convention Are in
Peril When Sightseeing Car
Hits Railing.

2 ROCHESTER, n. Y, July IL
Thirty Elks attending the grand lodge
reunion here narrowly escaped drop
of IFS feet into the Genessee river
when a sightseeing car on which
they sat crashed through a bridge
railing. At the highest point the
bridge is PIP feet above the river.
The accident was due to the at
tempt of the chauffeur to avert a col
lision with a runabout driven by a
woman When the big machine hit
the bridge railing ten feet Of the
guard rail crashed into the river. The
rign front wheel of the sightseeing
machine hung over the bridge and
the car had to be lacked up before
the party could go on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
JOST WOULD MATCH JACK
CARPENTER WITH O'BRIEN

A letter from Charles Jost. mana
ger of the Walla Walla athletic club.
to a local fan states that he is trying
to find the present whereabouts of
O'Brien, we'll known fighter in order
to offer him a match with Jack Car
penter He declares Carpenters vic
tory over Bishop in Walla Walla was
a plain case of quitting on the part of
the latter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
Boise Gets Good Rntterr

HOOD RIVER. Ore. July Ill A
Hart, who has been the pitcher for
the Hood River Heights baseball team.
accompanied by "Billy" Hall. who
has been catcher for the same team.
left last night for Boise. idaho. where
they will join the league team and
play for the balance of the season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
CHARLTON WILL BE
TAKEN BACK TO ITALE

NEW YORK, July 1.-Two agents
of the italian government left Rome
today for America to take back Por-
ter Charlton to italy to stand trial for
the murder of his wife at Lake Como
in June 1910. according to advices
received by the Italian consulate. He
will be turned over to the foreign rep
resentatives according to recent
mandate of the supreme court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
NOMINATED
N. T.. a. VICE PRESIDENT

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July IL.
The nominating committee OF the
National Educational association, in
convention here, reported recommends
ing the election of Joseph Swain,
president OF Swarthmore university,
for president. and Miss Grace Shep-
herd OF Idaho for treasurer The
other nominations recommended by
the committee include u. r. Alder
man OF Portland, Ore, for third vice
president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
SAVES FRIEND AT RISK
OF HIS OWN LIFE.

Los ANGELES. July 1f.-Climbing
to the top OF a 40 foot pole, where
the body of his chum, NJ. C. McLane
was entangled in a network of high
tension wires. Lineman w. Baker, at
the risk of his own life cut McLane
loose and carried him to the ground.
McLane was terdibly burned but has
n chance of recovery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
Notice for Bids.

Sealed proposals VIII be received
up to o'clock p m, Thursday, July
81. 1913, for furnishing school district
No. 1e, Umatilla county. Oregon, with
Twenty-Five cords of red fir wood
in four foot lengths. to be cut from
green body timber and to be season
ed. wood to be delivered at the sew
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
ARRIVES
AFTER LONG FLIGHT

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July IL
Aviator Glenn Martin arrived at 3
this morning in his hydroplane on the
first leg of the Chicago Detroit air
boat reliability cruise. He crossed
Lake Michigan from Chicago at the
rate of mile minute. Twenty min
utes later he departed for Macatawa,
the next control station.
HOLLAND, Mich, July 11.-Aviator
Francis was believed this afternoon
to be leading the flying boat race. He
ana Aviator Haven left Macatawa this
morning. Aviator Martin is expected
to reach Macatawa this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
<>>>>~%%%%~>~>> .

NORTH YAKIMA, July Walla
Walla turned the tables on the North
Yakima Braves yesterday, outplaying
and outhitting the team that has been
causing grief
Welch was on the mound for Wal
la Walla and he did excellent work
holding to seven hits. Lockard was
generous with his hits and was not al
lowed to finish the game Kile, who
finished did much better work The
Bears had their batting clothes on,
too.
Walla Walla got busy early In the
game and had the game won almost
before the North Yakima players got
into action.
Walla Walla got three in the first
inning. Davis got to first base on a
scratch hit, the pill plunking into the
first baseman's hands a fraction of a
second after Davis touched the bag
Martini doubled and the fleet footed
second baseman got home on it.
Sheely cracked out double and that
put Martini over the plate and Sheely
came in on Lundstrum's single.
Martini Gets Homer.
In the fifth inning Davis waited
them out and got a pass to first
While he was on his toes waiting to
steal second. Martini landed on one
of Lockhard's favorite balls and put
it over the fence for a homer, scoring
Davis and himself.
Walla Walla got her final score in
the ninth inning. Sheely walked and
was advanced by Lundstrum's single.
Browns husky one bagger brought
Sheely home.
North Yakima got one in the sec
ond inning. Stoke touched Welch
for two bagger and Fuller singled
scoring Stoke
In the seventh inning Fuller sinbled
advanced on an out. stole third and
came home on Ford's single Netzel
walked and Nadeau's double sent both
Ford and Netzel across the plate with
the second and third runs of the in
ming. In the eighth and ninth the
Braves went out. one. two. three.
In the eighth the Bears were touch
ing Lockhard and with two Bears on
bases and no outs Lockhard was
yanked. Kile replacing him. The
Fears were unable to do anything
with Kile
Welch famed seven and walked
four. Lockhard famed three and
walked four Kile famed two in san
inning and a half and walked one.
Score: i HE
Walla Walla ...G 13 /
North Yakima ...........4 e /
Welch atd Brown; Lockhard, Kile
and TayloI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
,.,,cr., Reuar, for Lost Horse

Lost from Joe Connolly pasture at
Badger Springs, one brown work
horse, weight about 1900 pounds,
branded large figure on stifle. Will
pay liberal reward for return OF said
animal or information leading to Its
recovery. Geo. La Fontaine, Pendie-
ton Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
MOOSE CONVENTION IN SESSION

Hudson Valley Association Listens &c
Able Addresses at Meet
ing.
ALBANY. n. Y, July 11.-Past SUI
preme Dictator Arthur c. Jones, of
Indiana. delivered the address of well
come today when the annual conven-
ton of the Hudson Valley Association
of the Loyal Order OF Moose opened
here. Supreme Dictator Ralph w f.
Douglas of Camden. y. j.; Supreme
Prelate William Garland of Pitts.
burgh; Supreme Councilman Hy Da-
Wis of Cleveland. Ohio. and Supreme
Councilman Harry Mace of Philadel-
phia. also made speeches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
5 Killed I'm Cave-in.

NEWARK. n. j, July 11.-Five
men were killed by the caving in OF
a deep excavation. The victims were
buried under tons of debris
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
Antn stare to Lehman.

Phone Pendleton Auto Co, Main
Sal. for reservations on big 7-passen-
ger auto stage to Lehman Springs
+. NJ. MURPHY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
PcndletOn.

SaCrlflce hlIS-LOdeII, Mchune,
Clark, Bonner. Stolen bases-Ha-
worth, Kennedy. Two-base hits
Reams, Gard Haworth. Home run
Bonner Double plays-Bonner to
Aftermath: Winkler to Clark; August
us to Lodell to RAIDER. Innings pitch
ed-by Osborne s, by Bonner 3. Base
hits-off Osborne 10. off Bonner s.
Struck out-by Osborne I, by Bon
ner 4. Base on balls-off Osborne 3,
off Bonner g Balk-Osborne. Wild
pitch-Bonner. Time of game
hours Umpire-Hall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
Davis Belongs to walla walln

AUBURN, July 1.-THE Ma
tional Association of profess
sional baseball awarded the SER
vices OF Robert Davis to Walla
Walla. Wash.
Spokane had protested the
sale of Davis to Portland
claiming that 1t had strings
on him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
American League.

American DedSue.
Detroit 4, Washington 2.
New York ., Chicago /.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia /.
Boston 6. st. Louis 2
Coast League.
Oakland 6. Los Angeles 5.
Portland s, Venice 0.
Sacramento s, San Francisco ;.
National League.
Chicago 3. New York 2.
Pittsburg 3. Philadelphia >.
Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn s.
Boston 8. st Louis
Y. w. League.
Spokane 3-5. Vancouver oil.
Victoria 6, Seattle 0.
Tacoma II, Portland ?.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-11
WALLA WALLA
TAKES GAME
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

Walla Walla 6; North Yaki-
ma, 4.
Boise. Z; Pendleton, 3.
Standing of Clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
CHICAGO "Fans' and a Band
Cheer Teams in Fond Farewell.
GAME WON IN THE NINTH
New York Nine Falls on Russell
in Batting Bee-Demaree
in Form.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune

Chicago. Oct 10. - The world-touring
White Sox and Giants played farewell
game at Comiskey Park here to-day be-
fore starting westward on their trip.
About seven thousand fans" turned out
and gave the boys a great send-oh with
a brass band, flowers and shivers.
The shivers were most conspicuous, Tor
the wind was of the lake and felt snowy.
only for that the attendance doubtless
would have been moro than doubled. AS
IT was the boys took In enough cash 10
pay the bills 10 the next town at ieas'
and gave the fans good game OF ball
for their money, too The Giants came
out victorious with a ninth-innins battins
bee that netted two runs and won by
score Of to /.
Long before the ninth inning the crowd
had seen all It wanted OF the new sui's
with their patriotic trimmings. The band
finished OF the day with a mixture OF
patriotic airs.
The touring party will travel In spe-
cial train. which left tonight for Spring
field. ILL.,. where the teams play to-mor-
row. The special train will be their nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
ANDERSON TO MEET 0UIMET
Golf Match in Spring for Bene-
fit of Amherst Students.

One OF Francis Ouimet's first matches
next spring will be with John G. Ander-
son. who was runner-up in the amateur
golf championship tournament at Garden
City last month.
The open champion will meet Anderson
in an 1S-hole match over the links OF the
Amherst County Club at Amherst. Mass.
early In the spring. The contest will be
more in the nature Of an exhibition than
competition. for the benefit of the stu
dents Of Amherst College. of which An
derson is a graduate In the class Of 'O5.
Anderson Is tho only Amherst man who
mas ever won his varsity letter In golf
When In college he was a member Of the
old New England Golf League, composed
Of Williams. Brown, Massachusetts, Insti-,
tute OF Technology, Bowdoin and Am
herst
In 1903. Anderson won the individual
championship OF the league in a tour
nament at Providence. and In 1904 he re-
tanned his title in match at Springfield.
and was also big factor in the winning
Of the team championship by Amherst.
Since leaving Amherst, Anderson has
taught school and had TO have leave of
absence to play in the last amateur tour
nament. in which he was beaten in the
final round by Jerome ID. Traevrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
JAP BILLIARD PLAYER HERE
Tamura, Title Holder at Home
TO Make His Bow To-day

Ikujiro Tamura, billiard champ''"
japan. is in New York for the seasO"
and will make his first public sppears"S :,
here at Doyles academy. DIR. Hah'"'
will play the Japanese champion inns :,
ternoon, and tonight l.. Blake one
the toplIners among the amateur .,,,,ra
line men, will face the Oriental i.noon
will meet good amateurs every ai'e'"'
and evening. ,..aa at
The success here OF Koti lamaua In
traoted Tamura 70 the United States
Toxic. where both live, Tamura was ' We.
sidered a much better player tnah o.,
mazda, who is several years younger. .,ry
three years in Germany and TINS C"u''
have polished up Yamada's game. has
Tamura in his preliminary WORK ns
proved that he is a great balkllne pa; al
LAST Friday he made runs OF lSi ana
in one game OF 1872. Unlike Yamada; ns
depends on his delicate touch ana ooe'
little driving .cn
For the first time in two years ms.eSa
for the national three-cushion piiH..
championship will he decided here ~ -
month at Doyle's, when Joseph carney. -, y,
San Francisco, will seek TO regain the u ~,
that Alfred De Orc took from MIN l las'
spring. The match takes place on ~
vember s. and Z. Carney Is exhioitine
at Days this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
RYAN ADDS ANOTHER
RECORD TO STRING
Betters Mark of Flanagan with
TWeIve-P0und Hammer by
Over Six Feet.
MCDONALD WINS SHOT PUT
Nine Weight Throwers Com
pete in Annual Fall Games
of Irish American
Athletic Club.

Patrick Ryan, OF the Irish-American
A. G.. added another worlds record to MS
list by fiinging the twelve-pound ham,
mer 213 feet Oh inches at the fall athletic
meet held by his club at Celtic Park yes
terday afternoon. He smashed the ola
mark. 2O7 feet "a. inches. which was
made by John j. Flanagan in 1909, by
feet lss inches.
He made this great throw on the sixth
and last trial. on the first toss the iron
ball and chain few past the old mark
II measured 21l feet SI4 inches. The other
four throws were fouls.
Nine OF the best weight throwers IN the
country participated in the four events
on the programme. Ryan starred IN the
S5-pound hammer throw for distance. lie
flung the heavy weight 90 feet lnches'
Pat Mcdonald, another giant OF the
club. was the runner up in this event
Mcdonald excelled in the fourteen-pouno
shot put contest His best put measured
10 feet 81. inches.
Emil MOeller, or the lI'sH-<
A. c.. the American champion. made sew
eral vain endeavors to eclipse the "oriu
record for the discus from seven-foo'
circle. HIS best try was III feet inches
which was AZ inches behind the Worlu
record. made by James Duncan last year
The summaries follow;
rw.,ye.nound hammer throU-Won by PAT
RYAN Irish-American A G.. 2l3 feet s,s lhcn.e
a. McDougil. Irish American A. e. 10 re,
inches second W. < krapawlitz, lrish- Amer
can q ia feet a. Inches. thlrd: 81,
Throwing the discus from a seNen-ioo' ca rs
Won by T. Moeler. Irish-American a. =, ~
feet S inches. W. :. Krapawlitz lrish-Anerl-
can A. c. Jog feet inches, second J. Cah'I''
irish American A. G., l05 feet. third.
Fourteen-pound shot put-Won by Baoe NC
Donald Irish American A. G.. ~ ieet o..
inches: L. Cahill. Irish American a. G. W iee'
So inches second: 4. McDougal. lrish-AmeH-
can A. c. 40 feet third.
Throwing the s5-pound weight for distance 3,
Won by Pat Ryan. Irish American a &; %
feet 5 inches. Pat Mcdonald. Irish American
A. G.. 20 feet inche-, second; W. ;. krapaw
litz. Irsh-Amercan a. c.. q feet lnehes
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
FORCING ST0VALL TO JUMP
Deposed Manager of Browns
Says He Has Had Good Offers.

George Stovall can hardly be blamed II
he jumps the American League and ac-
cepts an offer to manage the Kansas City
team Of the outlaw Federal League. The
deposed manager of the Browns has had
several good offers from teams within the
organized circle, and would be In q posi-
ton to accept them II he received his
unconditional release from the st. Louis
club. The management of the Browns,
however. desires to gain something in
disposing OF Stovall and refuses TO make
him free agent.
while have no desire TO pull away
from organized baseball" said Stovall in
St. Louis few days aso. "a man is COM
PEELED TO make living. and | guess all Of
us are out tc make as much money as we
can.
III | had received my release from the
St Louis club | never would have con-
sidered proposition from the Federals
but when the manager OF the club says
he's going to sell or trade me, collect the
profits on my worth as ball player and
doesn't seem inclined to look after my In
terests at all it's about time did little
looking on my own account,
Ii is said that II Stovall goes to the
Federal League several members of the
ST. Louis Browns, dissatisfied with their
present conditions, will go along with
hin.
Organized baseball will launch a new
league in the South next spring, which
will embrace three cities from South Car
olina and three from Georgia The circuit
will be composed Of Greenville. Spartans-
burg, Anderson. Athens. Columbia and
Augusta. IL Will be known as the South
eastern League.
Clarke Griffith Is on the hunt for a hard
hitting outfielder who can also run the
bases and throw, TO replace Howard
Shanks in left field next season. The
manager of the Washington Senator's be-
lieves that Ainsmith and Henry will be
able to take care OF his receiving depart
ment next season. and Is willing TO give
up Alava Williams, the catcher who has
been with Washington for two years, and
Mig Ownes, the backstop drafted from
Minneapolis for the desired outhelder
The "Old Fox" may find II difficult to
barter two CASTOR maskmen for an out
fielder who can hit. throw and run the
bases"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
HARVARD TEAM SHOWS
THE MARKS OF BATTLE
None of Football Squad, How
ever, Badly Hurt in Game
with Holy Cross.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. l9-Although
much battered in the Holy Cross game,
the Harvard players did not suffer any
serious effects. The men who played
during the first two periods all show the
marks OF the hard fight in the Stadium
but every one will be out for practice
when wanted.
Stanley Pennock. Haryard's all-Amer-
lean guard. is showing two stitches over
his eye as the result Of cut received
on Saturday. and several black eyes tes-
tify 10 the use OF hands In the play.
Little work will be done tomorrow.
but on Tuesday hard scrimmaging will
begin in anticipation Of a nard game with
Penn State.
Harvard will be able 10 have all the
first string men back In the game this
week. Il Is thought. Bradlee will be In
condition. while Brickley could have
played against Holy Cross had II been
necessary. Hitchcock also will be able
10 scrmmage. but Gilmsn's work at
tackle Saturday was so good that Hitch
cock will find some real opposition when
he gets back into the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
SCOTS AND HOMEBREDS
FINISH ON EVEN TERMS
MCDermott and Mcnamara Cut
Down the Early Lead OF
Smith and HObenS.
LIVELY FOUR-BALL MATCH
Miss Ravenscroft to Try Her
Fortune on the Brookline
Links May Come
Here Later.

After being in the comfortable position
OF 4 up at the end OF the morning round
Alec Smith, the metropolitan open cham
pion, and Jack Hobens, were unable to do
John J. McDermott, former national open
champion, and Thomas L. Mcnamara, or
Boston. in four-ball match over the
thirty -six-hole route on the course or the
Englewood Country Club yesterday.
The match was held up at the outset
because McDermott and Mcnamara were
delayed in coming East from Memphis
where the former won the Western open
championship on Friday. 1t was nearly
noon before the contestants teed up.
A year ago these same players came
together at Englewood, and the Scots, rep
resented by Smith and Hobens, were the
winners. II looked as If they would get
the better OF the homebreds yesterday, but
IL the two "Macks" could not win they
at least could prevent the oilers from so
doing, and they did.
Four halved holes started the hostili-
ties, snd fine 3 by Smith at the 34O-yard
fifth hole won the first for the Scots. A
twenty-foot putt for on Smiths part at
the seventh made the Scots up, which
was the margin they enjoyed at the turn.
Winning the tenth, thirteenth and four
teenth, thanks 20 the good putting OF Ho-
bens, who ran down some fine ones. the
Scots reached up. but the homebreds
oIf ha OF uhiNb
left the Smith-Hobens combination up
at the end OF the morning.
The shoe was shifted to the other foot
in the afternoon, for Alec Smith was not
on his game, and left the brunt Of the
task for his teammate. Hobens was
trife unsteady from the tee notably at
the sixteenth, where he twice was bunk
cred. The two "Macks" took the fourth,
and might have had the sixth II McDer-
mott had not blown" two-foot chance
for the hole. but he retrieved the error
AT the short seventh. when he sank one
from thirty feet for 2 and won the hole,
Just the reverse OF the incident OF the
morning. Two halves left the Scots with
an advantage OF at the turn.
II became evident that Mcnamara was
not on his game coming in. for he left his
partner 10 do the most work. Smith had
chance to halve the sixteenth. but failed
on a four-foot try. AS il was, his side
lost the hole and the contest was level
and remained so.
Both "Macks" were on the last green
on their tee shots. while the others were
off. Mcnamara tried hard for his thirty
foot putt and missed the cup by the pro-
verbal eyelash, while McDermott. on a
try OF a similar nature, also made a fine
attempt. but was unsuccessful.
To add TO the discomfort OF the spec
tators ard players, the thu eatened rain
broke loose SHORTLY after the afternoon
round began, and made the going any
thing but easy or comfortable.
The best ball cards were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
TO CAMP IN CITY PARKS
Soldiers, in Demonstration, to
Live in Tents, War Style.

With the permission Of Park Commits
sioner Slower three city park sites will
for a period of one week be the scenes
of military camps, equipped with regu-
lar soldiers In war service, living under
campaign regulations. The request was
made by Major III. c. Wilson. of the Mil.
tary Athletic League Of the state OF New
York.
The camp sites will be in Madison
Square and Herald Square parks and at
Long Acre Square. The exhibit will be In
connection with the military tournament
at Madison Square Garden, from Novem-
Der 3 TO s.
The camps are to be pitched on Octo-
Der 81. Regular army tents will be used,
erected on wooden platforms and en-
tirely self-contained. The soldiers will
live as II under a siege. At night the
camps will be picketed.