davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

With the Giants idle on account
of rain. New York fans are begin
ming to appreciate the fact that the
Yanks are now out of last place. and
they won another game yesterday.
Detroit players visited Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson at the Capitol
yesterday. Wilson shook hands with
Jennings's men and everybody felt
through the treasury.
Spencer. the new left fielder of the
Washington team, broke in with two
hits yesterday.
Cobb failed to make a hit in four
times at bat against Groome. of the
Senator's. Iris Speaker drilled for a
double against the Maps and Joe
Jackson had two singles.
Brooklyn pitchers have a habit of
getting in a hole in one bad inning.
Ragon was good in all but one round
at Cincinnati yesterday. Three runs
in the seventh cost him the game.
Chicago fans saw a lot of south
paw pitching yesterday in the double
header between the Braves and Cubs
Tyler bowed to Pierce and Vaughn
was beaten by Hess. Pierce did the
best work. allowing only five hits.
Joe Tinker does not let the man.
/, ayers burden worry him. A double
and two singles were all that Joe
could make against Brooklyn yes
terday.
Red Ames had the Dodgers on his
hip in all but one inning.
Hugh Bedient again rescued the
Red Sox yesterday when the Maps
Without Bedient the champions
would have a hard time finishing in
the first division this season.
Not White Elephant got to third
on Leverenz yesterday.
Four scattered hits spelled the
Athletics downfall.
Graft. one of the Browns recruits,
performed in pleasing style at third
base.
Schang had half of the Athletics
total of hits. One of his clouts went
for two bags.
Harry Davis played first base in
the absence of "Stuffy" McInnis, who
owing to his injury of the previous
day. will be out for some time. Rube
Oldring is still on the sick list. Phil
adelphia fans are worried.
An unusual double play occurred in
the seventh inning at Philadelphia
Yesterday when Gown gtOn took
Davis's grounder. threw it to Bis
land. who quickly returned it to the
initial sack. where Pratt ran to re-
ceive the ball 1t takes the Browns
to pulp such plays.
The Phillies have won nearly every
game they played with the Pirates al
Pittsburgh this season, while the
Pirates have been just as successful
against the Quakrs in the City Of
Brotherly Love.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
VALIANT JAY EATON REFUSES TO
TAKE COUNT FROM FATHER TIME


thinks that he can beat a number of
the riders now racing at the Nelo-
drome. Earlier in the season, while
the war" was on, Jay was separated
from a century note at the Motor
drome in a match race, Eddie Root
being the one to act as separator.
Even that reversal in the bank roll
did not dishearten the hopeful one
as he challenged Frank Cavanagh,
who only recently placed win over
Alfred Goullet to his credit, to a
match race on Saturday, and the say
ing goes that real coin of the realm
was bet on the match. If there were
any bets made and jay was one of
the betting parties, it can be easily
seen that his bank roll received an
other jolt, as Cavanagh beat him two
straight heats in style that was like
taking candy from an infant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
HUNTING & FISHING

Joe Neiss. of SO Fairview avenue and
Rudolph Bohnenberger. of 146 Waverly
avenue. fished Weequahic Lake Thursday
They caught the fish while fishing bottom
with worms for bait
The Andromeda will make its usual trip
to the fishing banks Sunday. leaving from
Commercial wharf at $3.50 a. m. This boat
has been doing large business ever
since it started running to the fishing
banks.
The fish are biting in the Passaic River
at Singac. Quite a few bass have been
taken at the point and the perch started
to bite early this week. The perch have
probably been further up the river and
are now along the shore at Singac In
schools.
Every day but Monday is the schedule
of the Cape Cod, the fishing boat that
leaves from the Battery at $40 a. N. The
Cape Cod carries great many Newark
fishermen. and they have never failed to
bring home fine mess of fish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Sixteen Bowling Teams Send
Entries to jewelers. League

The jewelers. League bowling sea-
son will get under way on October 10.
Sixteen teams are represented to
dat. Cams will be rolled on four
nights of each week. The members
met in the offices of the American Oil
and Supply ompany last night and
officers were elected. Games will be
rolled at the Weingarth & Whatton
alleys.
Albert Bayard, Arthur e. Jones and
Victor Hess were reelected to the
ofiies of president. vice. president and
treasurer, respectively. The new Of
fcers to be elected were Carl Bay
ard as. secretary and George Dremel
the fifth member of the executive
hoard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19


When Alexander Pope, the poet,
penned Hope springs eternal in the
human breast" he must have taken a
long slant into the future and got a
vision of Jay Eaton racing on BIZ
cycle.
Time was when Jay was numbered
among the foremost racing cyclists of
America and his name could be found
in who's Who in Cycle Racing" he
being given the title of Indoor King, .
said title having been earned in his
many brilliant performances awheel
on the small indoor tracks. But
Father Time has had his eye on Jay,
and the only redeeming quality of his
old self left is that of hope, the last
thing to die in man.
In the old days of cycling, back in
the 90s, Jay defeated all the best
riders in match races, and he still
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
MRS. M'LEAN IS
BEATEN AT TENNIS
Miss Cassell COnquers State
Champion in MOntclair
Semi-FinaIs.
MISS RAWSON DEFEATED

Driving with a power that almost
defied a return, Miss Glare Cassell de-
feated Mrs. Marshall Mclean in the
semi-final round of the women's lawn
tennis tournament on the courts of
the Montclair Athletic Club, at Mont
clair, n. j., yesterday The score was
6-3, GO.
Miss Cassell hit hard and boldly, at
tanning a pace that always had Mrs.
Mclean upon the defensive. So pref
tily did Miss Cassel time her shots
and hammer the ball deeply into the
opposing court that it was almost inn
possible for Mrs. Mclean to get up
toward the net. The remarkable
strength of Miss Cassell's game caused
that of her famous adversary to ap-
pear weak by comparison.
The excellence of Miss Casselfs
playing was crowned with another
victory, as in the doubles paired with
Miss Alberta Weber, the Western girl,
she won her place in the semi-hnai
round of that event. The opposing
pair were Miss Lois Scharer and MISS
Margaret Seymour, who were defeat
ed at 81, 6--1.
Mrs. Charles N. Beard and Miss
Marie Wagner also won their place in
the semi-fnal round of the doubles.
They experienced considerable diff
Guilty in doing it, as Miss Bessie
Wright and Miss Florence Sheldon
made a stubborn resistance the final
score being Ga, 3-6 Ga.
Two of the pairs, Miss Helen Van
Week and Henry Slocum and Mrs. r..
b. Neff and Otto II. Hinck, gained
the semi-final round Of the mixed
doubles. The steadiness of Mrs. Neff
and Hincly helped them to overthrow
Miss Sheldon and Clifford Cairns
The final score was S-6, TO. Miss
Van Week and Slocum defeated MISS
Seymour and Saunders at 20, 10,
Ga. The summary follows
woMEN's SINGLES.
Fourth Round-Mrs. c. N. Beard de-
feated Miss Jane Rowson, CO, Go.
Semi-Finals-Mi Clare Cassell de-
feated Mrs. Marshall Mclean, 6-3, GO.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES.
Third Round-Miss Alberta Weber and
Miss Glare Casseli defeated Miss Marga-
ret Seymour and Miss Lois Scherer, 81,
6-1: Mrs. c. n. Beard and Miss Marie
Wagner defeated Miss Polly Sheldon and
Miss Bessie Wright, Ga, 3-6, Ga.
MIXED DOUBLES
Third RouEd-AIiss II. Van Week and
H. Slocum defeated Miss Margaret Sey-
mour and James Sanders, 20, TO, Ga;
Mrs. Neff and Otto Hinche defeated
Miss Polly Sheldon and Clifford Cairns,
S., Is.
WoMEN'S CONSULTATIONS.
Second Round-Miss Dora Goodbody de-
feated Miss Margaret Seymour 6-1, 6-1:
Miss Marguerite Wittenberg defeated
Miss Bastine, by default.
Third Round-Mrs. Robert Pope de-
feated Miss Bessie Wright. CO. 6-1;
Miss Buda stephens defeated Miss Win
nifred Young, 60, rs; Miss Marguerite
Wittenberg defeated Miss NJ. Doane, ga,
rs; Miss Dora Goodbody defeated Miss
Lois Scherer 60, 7-5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
KING COLE PLEASED

king Cole. erstwhile Chicago Ma
tional and Pittsburgh pitcher whose
good work this year has been factor
liz Columbus play in the American
Association. denies here today this
report that he was dis
pleased at being drafted by the New
York Americans. On the contrary,
Cole declared he would be glad to
play with the New York Americans
a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

There are in Switzerland institutions
where temporary employment may be
had by persons out of work through
no fault of their own. They receive
comfortable accommodations and some
money compensatin until they can
find more remunerative wages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

Cobb failed to make hit in four
times at bat against Groome, of the
Senator's. Iris Speaker drilled for a
double against the Maps and Joe
Jackson had two singles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

Chicago fans saw a lot of south
paw pitching yesterday in the double
header between the Braves and Cubs.
Tyler bowed to Pierce and Vaughn
was beaten by Hess. Pierce did the
best work. allowing only five hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

According to the report of the Brit
ish factory inspectors the number of
deaths in factories caused by acct
dents was 1850 in the year 1912. as
compared with l, 1872 in 1911 and 1,0s0
in 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

With the Giants idle on account
of rain. New York fans are begin
ming to appreciate the fact that the
Yanks are now out of last place. and
they won another game yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

Spencer. the new left-fielder of the
Washington team, broke in with two
hits yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22
{. P. DODD OF HERM|STON OPPOSES
I FR|EDLY PLAN FOR MAIN HIGHWAY

only accommodate the greater part
of the people and traffic of the west
end but would give aid to the devel-
opment of the west end, something
that is needed and something that is
Il so good business. A study of the map
will show that the towns lie in the
center of the various districts of tn,
western part of the county. from
which travel and traffic radiate. The
Friedly road would thus pass us by
like white chip a program which
would be unanimously opposed by the
people of the irrigated belt. We have
no objection to a road to Cold Springs
but the county road now in contem-
plation we hold very strongly be-
!, longs to the center of population
from the Morrow county line to the
state line.
One important feature of the road
from Umatilla to Walla Walla would
he the possibilities of its Inland EN-
pire travel Portland and Hood
River are soon to be connected by a
fine automobile road. 1t is not far
distant until Hood River and The
Dalles will have a similar connecting
! road. The west extension lands lie
nearly 40 miles down the Columbia
! river where good roads must neces-
sarily soon be constructed. There will
soon be cities at Irrigon, Coyote and
old Castle Rock that must be Joined
| by good roads. Some of these main
county roads should therefore be
built with an idea of the future traf-
fic between western counties and the
future travel that will come from the
coast into the Inland Empire and so
as far north as Spokane. Such a
road is no greater dream than was
the Pacific highway that is soon to be
a reality.
Pendleton desires to keep in touch
with its western neighbors and on the
location of that main road means
much of the realization of this desire
as we'll as the success of the little
empires that are growing up on the
, western borders of Umatilla county.
e. L. DODD,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22
GOULD WEDDING
BRILLIANT one
GIFTS WORTH $5OO,ooO
Hetalded AZ Simple Affair, Actual
Ceremony Could Hardly BE Called
That-ThOusands OF Dollars WoH<h
of Flowers Used I'm Decorations
IS Guests Present.

Tarrytown, n. T., Jan. 22.-Miss
Helen Gould and Finley Shepard
were married at noon today in the
drawing room of the Gould mansion.
Heralded as a wedding of marked
simplicity but rich in floral decora-
tions, hundreds of costly presents and
a brilliant wedding breakfast. it
could hardly be called simple by the
average American.
Country Minister Rev Daniel Rus
SELL pastor of the Irvington Presby-
terian church, read the service. The
brides only attendants were the
Misses Helen and Margaret Gould
The IS guests were all members of
the bride and bridegrooms families.
II is estimated the value of the gifts
was half a million dollars.
The guests included George Gould,
Mrs. Gould, their children, the Misses
Edith and Gloria, Frank and Howard
Gould, the Duke and Duchess of
Tallyrand and their son Howard.
Besides the flowers supplied from
the brides estate for decorations. a
florist used three thousand dollars
worth of smilaX. roses, carnations
and asparagus vines.
An orchestra hidden behind a bank
of palms and roses provided music.
The bridal party marched to the al
tar to the strains of the Lohengrin
wedding march. A private detective
stationed at the main door did not
recognize George j. Gould and his
wife and they were forced to remain
outside in the cold until identified by
butler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22

In the following letter to the East
Oregonian, f. p. Dodd of Hermiston
strongly opposes the suggestion of
Manuel Friedly that the proposed
macadam roadway for this county
touch the Columbia river at Cold
Springs Landing. He favors a road
from Umatilla to Walla Walla via
Pendleton and the other centers of
population of the county:
Hermiston. Jan. 22.-While we of
the west end do not think the Fried
~ road route is the one likely to be
chosen its wide publicity makes ii
this the first stages of the discussion
of the location of that new macadam
county thoroughfare.
The centers of population of the
west end of Umatilla county are far
out of line with this proposed route.
Echo. Stanfield and Hermiston would
be miles away. Butter creek, the new
Teel project, the western Land and
Irrigation company's 10000 acres,
the celebrated Umatilla Meadows, the
west extension, four fifths of the
Jmatllla PROJECT ana tne greater pdl'
of the Furnish project would all be to
the south and west of this Pendleton-
Cold Springs route. Even the Para
disc project with its $4,000 acres
would only touch the Friedly road
All this vast area of irrigated land
lying at the western front door oi
Pendleton is left with hill and gulcf
road on a few miles of its northern
margin instead of along natura
water grade through the heart of it:
wealth and population.
If the Friedly road was built nortl
of the Cold Springs reservoir, it woulC
find an impossible hill. The onl!
way down is the winding course o
the old Cold Springs canyon. whicl
makes the distance as far as that t,
Umatilla. If it is located south o
the reservoir another heavy grade i
encountered and Cold Springs as
| short cut is out Of the question.
| If the road led through all tn
towns of the west end 1t would no
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22
COL. ROOSEVELT
Defends ACTION
TELLS OF ABSORPTION
Declares That His sanction of Deal
Between United states Steel Corr
pOration and Tennessee Coal and
iron Company Was Within the Law
Dominates Hearing.

New York, Jan. 22.-COl. Roose-
velts editorial work was delayed to-
day while he submitted to an exami-
nation by Referee Henry Brown in the
governments suit to dissolve the stee!
trust The coloners testimony was
taken in his office at the Outlook,
Brown resuming the hearings after an
adjournment of several weeks.
Roosevelt explained regarding his
reasons for having sanctioned the alb
sorption by the United States Steel
corporation of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron company. His testimony covered
practically the same ground as that
given the Stanley house committee.
Roosevelt dominated the hearing,
referee Brown being relegated to the
back ground. The colonel was ex-
amined by Attorney Lindabury, coun-
sci for the steel trust, whose ques-
tions indicated that he wished to con-
ciliate the witness. Roosevelt de-
Tended his action in sanctioning the
absorption and declared it was both
justified and within the law.
Referring to his action in the case,
Roosevelt said, Those were panicky
times and the men who advised me
that public necessity required the
steel corporation to absorb the Ten
nessee company, gave me the best in
formation they possessed. The fl
.nancia1 wrecking or the salvaging OF
the country depended on the accu-
racy of that information. 1t showed
me beyond a doubt that the Tennessee
company could not develop unless it
was put into competent hands"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22

I of the Farmers Union, contended at
the meeting last evening that in or
| der to popularize the good roads
movement an effort must first be
made to give the farmer what he
wants. You will find" he said, that
the majority of the ranchers are op-
posed to macadamaZing the trunk
roads before some Improvement is
made to the avenues which lead from
the farms to the warehouses. What
they want is the reduction of grades
more than anything else. BY chang
ing the route of many of the branch
roads so that they would follow a
canyon around the hills, the heavy
pulls would be avoided. This could
be done at very little expense and
would mean a great saving to the
farmer. Give him what he wants
in this regard and you will find that
he will be in favor of good auto
roads for he will soon be riding in
an auto himself"
Mr.. Harrah also took occasion to
condemn the attempts made to inn
prove roads with a small grader. He
declared that the best roads other
than macadamized, are those on
which sod has never been broken and
pointed to those on the reservation
in proof of his statement. Your
grader simply gives us a stretch of
dust in the summer and stretch OF
mud in the winter" he said.
Appropos the Barrett Bill.
The meeting last evening went on
record as favoring the county bond
ing plan as against state aid. In re-
gard to the provision in the Barrett
bill to levy small tax annually after
the voting of bonds in order to Gre
ate "A sinking fund for the taking up
of these bonds, the meeting favored
the placing of this fund in the hands
of the county court to loan on first
class security instead of depositing of
II in the various banks OF the county
where 1t would draw lesser interest.
1t was announced at the meeting
last evening that petition signed
by a number of taxpayers had been
forwarded to Senator Barrett asking
that he amend his bill so that only
taxpayers can vote on bonding is
sue.
In regard to the argument as to
whether or not the towns, exempt by
their charter from road taxes, should
assist in paying for the improvement
of the trunk roads. Assessor c. p.
Strain stated that the Barrett bill
provides for a general tax to cancel
the bonds which would make all
property in the county taxable.
Other speakers at the meeting last
evening were DR.. F. w. Vincent, f.
]. Murphy and Henry J. Taylor, who
presided. Edmund Mabie acted as
secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22
General Council Almost Unanimous
Iy Agrees to Accept Recommends
tions of European Powers.
PORTE TO RATIFY ACTION
Turkey Will Have Only District Sur
rounding COnstantinOple in Europe
and Few Narrow Strips of Land
Along Sea of MarmOra = Crete
Goes to the Powers.

Constantinople, Jan. 22.-The gen.
eral council of the Turkish empire
today almost unanimously agreed to
accept the recommendations of the
European powers for peace in the
Balkans. The Porte is expected to
ratify the councils action later and
if this is done it means the end of
the Turko Balkan war. The decision
means that Turkey will cede to the
allies Adrianople and at least a por-
tion of the Aegean Islands.
The terms suggested by the pow
ers will leave Turkey in Europe only
in the district surrounding Constan-
tinople, the peninsula of Gallipolis
and narrow strip of land along the
Sea of Marmora and the Dardanelles.
The Aegean Islands, except those
near the straits. will go to the allies
and the state of Crete and Albania
are left to the powers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22
FIRST TERM CLOSES
IN GRADE SCHOOLS

This week closes the first term of
school of the grades below the High
school. Examinations have been in
progress all week and by Friday af-
ternoon promotions will be determ-
ined and arrangements made for the
organization of new classes.
Glasses for children who have never
gone to school and who will be in
the first primary grade are to be or
ganized in the Hawthorne, Washing
ton and Lincoln schools Monday, jan
uary 27th. All children who are six
years of age or who will be six by
April first may enter these classes
provided they enter at once. 1t will
be necessary for them to get started
with the organization of the classes in
order to do the work and keep up
with it. No beginners can be admit
ted after Feb. 10th. 1t is desired
that all children expecting to start
next Monday go to school Friday af-
ternoon of this week to be registered
and classified, so that no time may be
lost Monday in beginning the regu-
lar class work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22
MADER0 UNABLE TO
CONTROL SITUATION

Washington, Jan. 22.-Only by dis
tributing land to the starving poems
can President Madero restore peace
in Mexico, according to private in
formation received by the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations. 1t is also
indicated that conditions in the south
ern republic are entirely beyond Ma
deros control. Senator Smith, chair
man of the senate subcommittee
which investigated the Mexican stu
alton, returned today from El Paso.
but aside from saying he did not be-
lieve the committees findings will be
sent to the senate at once, refused to
discuss the investigation. Information
received by the full committee indi-
Gates that all abuses which led to the
overthrow of Diaz continue under the
Madero administration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-22
<<<<<<<<<><><<
MABEL WARNER LOSES
HER HARD. LONG FIGHT

Mrs. Mabel Young Warner 4
, has lost her long, hard battle,
, at least so far as the farm land 4
} north of the city is the bone of
contention. After facing three 4
, juries on a charge of forging I
wills. after gaining possession
of the estate of her uncle and
, step-father temporarily through
a decree of Judge Bean. only to
be forced to fight again when
the supreme court declared her
will a forgery and after keep
ing the estate unsettled for
nearly a decade, she has been
adjudged the loser. County
Judge ]. w. Maloney has hand
ed down an order by which I
, James A. Fee. administrator of I
, the estate of J. w. Young is in I
, structed TO release and transfer 4
, the NV l3 and the sw IA of sec
20. twp 4. y r 80, to Nora Watts 4
named under the accredited
will of ]. w Young as heir to 4
D this property.
D 1t now remains TO be seen
. whether Mrs. Warner is really
. down and out or whether she
. still has come back powers.