davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-01

OF the total amount approved by
the board, sS4, ,2SS.3O will be raised
from other sources leaving balance
Of ss6,s2s.s0 to be raised by direct tax
alton and making the city levy 12.5
mills.
The county fund was approved as
fafIotxyo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27

within ten days from the date Of fil-
ing the same. showing that the male
person thus seeking to enter the mar
riage relation is free from contagious
or infectious venerial disease.
ANY physician who shall knowing
ly and wilfully, make a false state
ment in any certificate issued, as here
in provided, shall be punished by the
revocation of his license to practice
his profession within the state.
"All fees and charges OF any physi-
clan asking the necessary examination
of and issuing the necessary certifi-
cate to any one party, as herein pro-
vided, shall not exceed the sum of
$3.50.
"The county physician of the sew
eral counties shall, upon request,
make the necessary examination and
issue certificate, if the same can
properly be issued, without charge to
the applicant, If INDECENT"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
NOT so EASY TO
WE'D AFTER JUNE

One week from next Tuesday, June
8, the law making medical examina-
ton of bridegrooms' compulsory will
go into effect. Applicants at the mar
riage license department on and after
that date will be refused licenses un-
less the certificate of licensed ply
sician, made under oath, accompanies
the application. The law was passed
by the last legislature and is effec-
tive in all parts of the state.
Under the terms of the law the
maximum charge allowed a physician
for making the examination and is
suing the certificate will be $3.50. De-
stitute men may secure the examina-
ton by application to the county ply
sician II they are indigents.
Following are the provisions of the
new law:
Before any county clerk in this
state shall issue a marriage license,
the applicant therefore shall file with
the clerk from whom such license is
sought, a certificate from a physician
duly authorized to practice medicine
within the state, made under oath,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
SPORTS.
. >><H~><> <>%>
q FAST BOUT is
. SCHEDULED TONIGHT =
a 4 a a a a q q Q q q O o . q

Tonight will put to test the fight
ing ability OF Jack Carpenter and
Jack Duarte and will show to the
fans just how good these two men
really are In their previous battles
here, both men have clearly outclass-
ed their opponents and neither has
had to extend himself a great deal.
Both have won many admirers here
and many have strong hackers. To-
night they meet each other for the
first time and it is predicted that the
battle will spell curtains for one.
Duarte outweighs Carpenter and
this extra weight together with the
fact that he has healthy wallop
and is a bore-in fighter makes him
a dangerous opponent for the welter-
weight who has been administering
his knockout to all comers Carpen-
ter relies upon his endurance. his
cIeverness and his terrific uppercut
TO overcome any advantage the other
might have.
Three preliminaries have been ar
ranged by Promoter Evans and the
main bout is scheduled to start at
s;15. Charley Jost will referee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
0 IA *$4::: Fl: The Peoples Warehouse :;::$ :::$

Boise today and umpire the La
Grande-Boise series; Starkell comes
to Pendleton to umpire the Walla
Walla- -Pendleton games and Burn
side, who has been in Walla Walla a
week, has been sent to North Yaki-
ma to handle the indicator for the
North Yakima Baker contests
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27

Peet won his game for Pendleton
against Boise yesterday, letting the Ir-
rigators down with nine hits. With
an old head catcher like Byrnes to
work with him, Peet will have every
opportunity to make good. 1t was
with this realization more than any
thing else that prompted the Baker
management to grant Peet his release
when he asked for it after the game
last Sunday. There was no intention
to release Peet, but as he wanted to
be let out it probably was the best for
all concerned. He may feel assured
that the Baker fans will be as glad as
any to see him make good.-Baker
Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
American League.

American League.
First game, Washington 0, Phila-
delphia 4; second game, Washington
9, Philadelphia 2.
Boston 3, New York 1.
Detroit 8. St Louis 4.
n. w. League.
vancouver 0, Spokane +.
Victoria Tacoma, postponed, rain
Portland-Seattle, postponed, rain.
National League.
Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn 5.
New York 7, Boston 2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
FAN FODDER

Manager Bade of the Walla Walla
team yesterday issued releases to
Laird and Greene, two of his pitch
ers. The former has been with the
Bears since the season opened but
the other had only been working a
week or until Tiny Leonard was back
in shape. This leaves Bade with
Leonard, Kelly, Welch and Shader.
Welch or Leonard will probably do
the twirling today.
Pittman, the Boise twirler, desert
ed his team Sunday morning, leaving
Gimlin with only three pitchers. With
out dropping any information, he
boarded the train and it is supposed
is bound for Alaska from where he
had secured a flattering offer to play
independent ball. 1t Is said Pittman
was sore at the way he was pitched
against Pendleton and also at the sal
ary he was getting. His action makes
him an outlaw SO far as organized ball
is concerned. Gimlin is trying to get
Slim Hall to return to fill the breach
Russ Hall, an old time pitcher with
Spokane and Seattle, yesterday was
appointed umpire for the Western
Tri-state league to replace Mead who
verse criticism. Hall will open al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27

Poor appetite is a sure sign of i'm
paired digestion. A few doses Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your diges-
tion and improve your appetite. Thou.
sands have been benefited by taking,
these Tablets. Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27

o. NJ. Hause, shoe repairing. s2s
johnson street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27

Dawson, Pendleton's new pitcher,
arrived this morning via the Northern
Pacific. He is big fellow and II he
lives up to reputation and expecta-
tions, the biggest part of the Buck
arooes' troubles will be over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27

The following are the batting av-
erages of the Buckarooes last week:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
Shoes for the Whole Family at Cash Saving Prices.

LADIES' PATENT PUMPS
Halahan make fine fitting models, tailored colonial
bows Goodyear welt SOLE $500 values Sale Price $3.50
SHERWOODS TAN PUMPS
The kind that will slip bulge at the heel medium low
heel this seasons styles; $3.50 values Sale Price 1926
MEMS S4.OO GOODYEAR WELT SHOES
in black tam button lace this seasons styles This line to
be completely closed Sale price ~~--..-~--- SZ.9o
MEMS HEAVY TAN BLUCHER
Full double SOLE good for semdress work shoes. S4OO
value Sale Price - $2.75
JOHNSTON & MURPHY HIGH GRADE $500 SHOES
Known the world be positively the best shoe the
ket for the money Broken lines in patent vci and gun
metal button lace $500 value Sale Price $3.50
BROKEN LINES OF MEMS $500 VALUES
in calf vic bargain not to be overlooked for any
needing general utility shoe $500 values Sale Price $149
MEMS WORK SHOES IN MOULDERS' CREOLE
fire and proof hub gore heavy grade calf to be placed
on sale at IL price $3.50 values; Sale Price 81. .25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
MEMS GLOVES

We are headquarters for gloves, either
for work or for dress. We have most com,
plete line of Blocks celebrated work gloves
of all kinds, in both gauntlet and short
wrist Horsehide, reindeer, corduroy buck,
salamander back, hog skin, buck skin, etc.
The greatest and best line ever offered
in Pendleton for, per pair.-- $1.5O
We are exclusive agents for Carhartts
work gloves Those who have worn them
praise them very highly; during this sale
we will sell the $3.50 quality for CSC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
Devoted to This Ren1odeling Sale.

You caueNaH aHGrd devote IN to fyo
becauey dsom d tschag
vNf find th onedo opesyo youcantH o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27

Compe of sizes The best standard makes, Reeds,
Utz Dms Red Cross and Sherwood in Wei kid patent,
gun metal tans all made in Goodyear welt oes hand
turned medium low heel patent stock tip, also without
tip these lines must 60 and will be closed far below cost
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
FRANKLIN SCHOOL IN
LINE FOR THE TITLE

The Franklin School team, as re-
suit of it's victory over the Seventh
Avenue School junior nine. 10 to s, at
the new public school athletic field, in
Bloomfield avenue, yesterday after
noon, will contest against the winner
of the Southern Junior League cham
pions, when that title is decided, for
the city championship.
Franklin was the champion OF the
Northern Junior League, while Sew
enth Avenue scored that honor in the
Western Junior League. A triple tie
for first place exists in the Southern
circuit, and as the school term has
closed for the summer the winner for
first place will not be decided until
the reopening, in September.
The game yesterday brought forth
excitement from the very start. The
Seventh Avenue lads got to Pitcher
Smith, of the Franklin team, in the
second inning, for four runs, while
three more came in the third and an
other In the fourth. Franklin, in four
rounds, had scored but two runs and
it looked like an easy victory for the
little italian aggregation. Principal
Balcom's lads, who always contend
that "the game is never over until the
last man is out" lived up to their slo-
gan and scored five runs in the sixth
inning and won the game in the sew
enth, with three more. Darkness
called a halt to further play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
SHERIFF HAMBURGER
SMALL, BUT SCRAPPY

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Sheriff Jul
Illus Hamburger furnished the real ex-
citement in Madison Square Garden
last night after the Rodel-Smith fight
by offering to thrash man almost
twice his size. AS the sheriff was
leaving his seat at the ringside, the
man, who thought the sheriff had
stopped the contest, addressed him in
insulting language. :
The sheriff may be old. but he still
retains his fighting spirit. With bat
tie light blazing in his eyes he replied
to his assailant, and. grabbing him by
the lapel of his coat, threatened to
arrest him. Then. reconsidering his
determination. he invited the man to
fight
You're a loafer," cried the sheriff.
ito address me in such language. II
you were a man l would punch you
on the jaw. despite your size?"
A crowd pressed around the men,
some cheering the sheriff on, but all
were interested. Hamburger repeat-
eddy challenged the man, shaking him
violently, but the man would not box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28

Although the Chicago White Sox
won from Cleveland yesterday the
Red Sox jumped past them and en-
tered the third place berth In the
American League by downing the
Yankees in both ends Of a double
header yesterday. The Athletics and
the Senators broke even in double
header, Walter Johnson whitewashing
the Mackites in the first game. The
Browns ran away from Detroit.
The Red Sox showed real champion
ship form against the Yanks, winning
both contests by respective scores of
10 to and to A. Ray Heating start
ed on the mound for the Yanks in the
first contest and lasted five innings.
He was relieved by Ray Caldwell,
who held the Sox safe. Leonard
pitched for the worlds champs and
allowed four hits.
Hugh Bedient was master in the
second affair.
Johnson's alright pitching won the
first game for the Senators from the
Athletics, to 0. The second game,
however, was runaway victory for
the Mackmen, IL to 5.
The Browns won from Detroit to
8. Weilman pitched for the winners
and was in good form.
The White Sox made it two straight
from the Cleveland Maps with yes
terday's 3 to victory. Cicotte start
ed In the box and went seven innings,
when Russell went in % save the
game. Falkenberg gave pay to
pinch hitter in this rounaNnd Bland
ing finished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
P. 7. POWERS BACK
AS BIKE PROMOTER
Will Conduct New York Grind
in Partnership With Inglis
Uppercu.
TO BE RUN IN DECEMBER

The promoters of the Motordrome,
of which Inglis M. Uppercu is the
president and the financial hacker,
and P. T. Powers. of Jersey City, have
secured Madison Square Garden, New
York, in which to run the annual six
day bicycle race.
Negotiations to this effect were
concluded yesterday. AS the Garden
is the only suitable building in Man
haitian in which a six-day grind can
be staged, the premier six-day privi-
lege has passed from the control of
the National Cycling Association to
the American Racing Cyclists Union.
According to announcement the
promoters will conduct the race dur
ing the month of December.
In securing the six-day privilege
in the Garden 1t is said that the
promoters have paid over to the
lesses of the building sum that is
$40, 900 in excess of that share of the
profits made by the Madison Square
Garden Company from the race of
last year, which was conducted by
Messrs. Frank Million and John M.
Chapman In other words they have
paid $4,000 for the privilege of run
ming the race and have paid the lesses
of the building a certain sum on
which the success of the race will
have no bearing.
Among the AR. c. U. forces there
are a number of veteran six-day rid-
ers, the most notable being Freddy
Hill, Eddie Root, Pete Drobach and
the Bedell brothers. Al Halstead is
also a consistent six-day man.
Before securing the Garden it is
said that Messrs. Uppercu and
Powers intended to secure one of the
big armories IN Manhattan in which
to conduct a race in opposition to the
Garden grind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
International

Joe Kelley's champions may be
starting their sprint, but It is rather
late in the season to start a cham
pionship climb.
Manager Harry Smith is worried
about his pitching staff. Enzmann
has developed a sore arm, Cy Barger
has been incapacitated for a fort
night by splitting a blood vessel,
Shack and Donnelly are just begin
ming to show form and Aitchison
alone seems TO be in tip-top condi-
ton. Ed Donnelly showed flash of
form on Thursday that delighted the
Bengal leader, and 1t is possible that
Donnelly may work tomorrow against
Rochester. He had control the other
day. and lack of control has been
his chief handicap right along.
In addition. Eddie ZAnmerman has
been in the drydock with a twisted
kpeecap and Bert Tooley was in
disposed yesterday. Lew Mccarthy
is Just about ready to take his turn
behind the plate. but the Bengals
have been strong in that department
all season.
They are beginning to complain
about the race not panning out to
financial success. Toronto has been
kicking about poor attendance, 1t is
said It proves that Toronto is a
good town only with a winner. Buff
falo is really the best city in the
league for attendance They come
out. win or lose. up In Bisonville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
NEWARK BOY CHOSEN
CAPTAIN AT AMHERST

John w. Strahan, of this city, has
been elected to captain the Amherst
College team, of Amherst, Mass
next season.
Strahan began has baseball career
in Newark, as a member or the New.
ark Academy baseball team. when
Roger Salmon, who is now. with the.
Hartford Eastern Association Club.
performed in the box. The Salmon-.
Strahan battery was known all over
the East as great schoolboy COM
bination.
During the summer months some
seasons ago Strahan did backstop
work for the South Orange Field
Club, of the Metropolitan Amateur
League. He has played on the var
sity squad at Amherst for three
years, working behind the bat reg
larly in two.
The Amherst team had success
full season, and it was through Stra-
hans heavy hitting that the nine
won many Of its games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
A. R. c. j. CYCLISTS
IN RACE FOR TITLE
Championship Event and Hill
Cory Match Will Be the
Features.
PACED BY MULTIcYCLES

The card of racing arranged by
Manager Jay Eaton for the Motor
drome tomorrow afternoon should be
productive of some excellent competi-
ton. The stellar events are the two
mile American Racing Cyclists Union
championship for the pro-riders, and
the five-mile paced race between Hill,
of Boston, and Cory, of Australia, in
which multicycles will be used to do
the pacing.
There was a time when the human
paced race was all the go here, prior
to the adoption of motorcycles. Later
on, as the "chu-chus'' became per-
fected. and the drivers were able to
get smooth pace out of them, the
expensive mnlticycle-pacing was
dropped
With the ban on motorcycles here
just now, Manager Eaton has turned
again to the big four. five and. six
seated machines, of which he Mas a
good supply on hand, and tomorrow
lace behind this human pace will be
the first seen here in more than a
decade.
The race for the professional cham
pionship title Is also proving to be a
keen one. Root Is now leading, but
his margin over Menus Bedell is a
narrow one, and should Bob Spears
be fortunate enough to win the two
mife tomorrow, the Australian will
also be close enough to make it in
teresting for Root the next time they
meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
WORLD BIKE CHAMPIONS
HAVE VICTORIOUS NIGHT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 2S.-
Champion Frank Kramer defeated
Jackie Clark in two straight heats
of a one-mile match race here last
night in the feature event on the
racing card. The champion won the
first heat from behind and the sec
ond heat from in front.
George Wiley, the motor paced
champion, beat Elmer Collins and
Worth Mitten in a ten-mile paced
match race. Wiley took the first and
third heats, while Collins was first
in the second. The fastest heat went
to Wiley in 0:14:55 1-5.
Donald MacDougall. worlds anna
teur champion. was the star of the
simon pures. He won pursuit race
from Tim Sullivan. the champion of
Connecticut, and captured the one
mile amateur handicap from a field
of fifteen starters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
DONOVAN TO ADVISE
SHERIFF AT FIGHTS

j, NEW Yorkshire 2S.-Mike Dono-
wan, former middleweight champion
of America, attended the bouts at
Madison Square Garden last night as
adviser to Sheriff Julius Hamburger.
Julius declared emphatically. and
not without some display of author
ity, yesterday that, in company with
Donovan. he would attend many
bouts and see that everything was
run according to the letter of the
law.
Having much experience in the
ring, Donovan is expected to be able
to tell If a boxer is not in the best
condition, and also will give the sign
for Julius to make one of his i'm
pressive entrances into the ring to
stop bout If one man or the other
is receiving too much punishment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
EBBETS CONGRATULATES
SMITH ON SMITH DAY

President Charles E. Ebbets. OF.
the Brooklyn Club. sent telegram
to Harry Smith. manager OF the
Newark Club, congratulating the
Tiger leader on this, the day set
aside in his honor. Mr. Ebbets con-
graduated Smith on the success HIS
team has enjoyed so far and COM.
mended every member of the Tigers
for their fine showing.
In the event of rain today Harry
Smith day" will be celebrated to-
morrow. The Bengal leader is to be
presented with a purse Of gold, a
gold watch and chain and gifts from
some of the lodges to which he
belongs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
AMERICAN ATHLETE
MAY HELP OUT ENGLAND

NEW YORK, JuneN 2s.-An Amer
lean athlete, Dick Sheldon, the for
mer Yale football player and shot
putter, may help out England in the
dual track meet between the London
A. C. and Sweden in London tomor,
row.
Sheldon has written to friends here
that he would appear in these games.
He has been in business in England
for the past three years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
LEADERS
TO FIGHT It OUT
Newark and Rochester Begin
Important Series Today.
Hustlers Idle Yesterday.
TORONTO is Squirting

The Tigers won a game yesterday,
but It was not the kind that counts
In the percentage table Of the Inter-
national League race. it being an
exhibition game with the Lincoln
Colored Giants. The Rochester
Hustlers were likewise gifted with an
open date and did not perform. Thus
the two deadly rivals will hitch up in
a new series today with the Bengals
still in the lead four and one-half
games ahead of the Flower City
brigade.
The Buffalo team again failed to
put on the breaks and the Providence
Grays sent the Clymerites skidding
along the toboggan. BY virtue of the
victory. the Grays advanced from
fifth place back into the first division
Joe Kelley's conva1escent Toronto
outfit won another game yesterday.
this time against Baltimore. The de-
feat sent the Orioles back into the
second squadron.
In4aruaffonaI Iaa-ua Reeord
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28

The Brooklyn Dodgers did their
duty once more yesterday, when they
walloped the leading Phillies, while
the Giants defeated the Braves, once
more. The Giants now have the same
number of victories as the leaders and
are only one and a half games behind
them. The Reds again downed the
Cubs, while the Pirates turned around
and won from the Cardinals.
Jeff Tesreau was credited with the
Giant victory over the Braves by a
3 to 1 score, but sensational fielding
by his teammates helped more than
little. Jeff was opposed by James.
and the former won because of better
Support.
The Dodgers won from the Phillies
because they hit hard. A total of
eighteen safe swats were eorraled
from the deliveries of Erskine Mayer,
who, by the way, halls from this city,
and Addie Brennan. Stack held the
league leaders to three hits. A
double-header will be played today.
A combination of two bases on balls,
four hits, a stolen base and an error
gave the Reds four runs in the first
inning of yesterdays game and al
lowed them to walk away with their
third straight victory over the Chi
cago Cubs, to l. Benton, celebrat-
ing his twenty-third birthday was in
rare form, holding the EVers crew
to four hits.
After rallying in the eighth and
ninth innings yesterday and tying the
Pirates three-run lead, the Cardinals
lost out in the twelfth by a score of
4 to 8. Seven pitchers were used dur
ing the contest, three of them by the
losers. Two singles and a sacrifice
scored the winning run.