davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-02-21
Press Paragraphs

j y II
{ Press Paragraphs )
lSo-~~<~>~~>~>~~-~~~,o~l
Owen Rusie spent Sunday in Pens'
dleton.
Frank Mcdonald was in Pendlqton
Saturday.
Owen Rusie was Pendleton visit
or Sunday.
Roy Cannon visited friends in PEN
dleton Sunday.
Mrs. e. r. Cox went down to PEN
dleton Monday.
Miss Pearl Uoomans visited friends
In Milton last week.
Rev. D. M. Helmick was Pendle-
ton visitor yesterday.
James Boldly was in the city from
Pendleton, Saturday.
W. A. Booher transacted business
in Pendleton Saturday.
James Spence was in the city Sat-
urday from Pendleton.
Leslie Nelson has been victim Of
the grip the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. Kennard of Westony
were IN the city Sunday.
j. T. Lieuallen of Adams. transact
ed business In the CITY Wednesday.
Mre. Clarence Burden has returned
from visit to friends In Pendleton.
For Sale. "A White Rock oockerel.
Enquire at the M. 3. parsonage, Ath-
ena.
Jack vincett spent Wednesday night
in Walia Walla, going over ON busi-
ness.
Fred Adams came up from Adams
Saturday, and spent the day in the
city.
Claude Staen came over from Mil
ton yesterday and spent the day in the
city.
George Kinnear we'll known young
nan of Weston, was in the city yes
terday.
d 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Caspar
W. !, February 18, 1913, a
an Mrs W. r. Tompkins OF
b j :, visited relatives in Athena
this week.
Mrs. N. J. Garfield, of Walla Walla,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jackson
Nelson this week.
Mrs. Frank Rogers and children
came up from Pendieton Sunday on a
visit to relatives here.
Miss johnson, of Dayton, was q
guest this week OF Mrs. A. A. Foss
and Miss Kittie Gholson.
Keep your feet dry by waterproofinR
your foot wear with Dri-Foot. Sold
in Athena by Owen Rusie.
Mrs. Lizzie Mansfield took the after
noon train yesterday for Weston, where
she will visit until tomorrow.
Mrs. Maggie La Brasche returned
from Walla Walia Tuesday, where sh'
visited her daughter for several days.
George Brace. who has teen spend
log the winter in Pendleton, came VI
from the county seat town Wednesday
Ralph Dickson was over last weel
from Walla Walla. visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Mel
son.
H. W. Kemp. whose alarming i'll
ness was reported some time ago, a
bis home in Cornelius, is reported bet
ter.
Mrs. E. A. Urquhart who spen
several weeks with relatives in Can
ada, has returned to her home in thi
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Alexander hav
returned to their home in Athena, at
ter temporary residence in Walls
Walla.
Mrs. Cleo. D. Brown has been crit
ically i'll at her hume in Haltland
Mimi. but is now reported out 0
danger.
Mrs. Harden reports that her son
in-law, Alex Mckay, is improving j
health at bis home in Cape Breton
Canada.
Tbree memters of the Bulfino
family have been i'll at the home
i Weston. DR.. Sharp was the attendin
physician.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-02-21

True politeness Is perfect ease and
freedom. 1t simply consists In treating
Others just as you love to be treated
yourself.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-02-21

Last evening in the Baptist church,
lecture on missions in China was
given by Miss Wayburn, q youug lady
travelling in the interests Of the Bap-
tist women 8 missionary society. The
lecturer charmed all with her naive
way in presenting her subject, being
dressed in Chinese costume and i'm
personating a girl Of the orient.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-02-21
Good Results In Every Case

Or. C. J. Bishop, Agnew, Mich, writes:
81 have used FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR In three very severe cases OF pneu.
monia with good results In every case"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

cured final assurance af the appear ance of a trio of speed artists of the first order in the motorcycle events to be staged at the Fair Grounds on Sat urday. MT. PendletOn will return home this morning. Frank Brown, one of Worcester's best known speed mer- chants will be entered in the long events with hi high power speed ma chine, and Ted Carroll and Leo Walsh two premier sped men of Springfield, have turned in their entries to MT. Pendleton, and promise to make the going fast Mir. Pendleton also receiV- ed two more entries from Hartford rid CTS, and several other Worcester men have entered the event for single syl- finder machines. Providence is running 2 motorcycle meet on the same date 3s the local exhibition but riders are glv~ ing the local events preference on 5c- count of the larger purses, according to the statement of one of the promoters The entry list has assumed large pro portions and some splendid riding is assured.
 Besides the well known speed men from out of town the number of local entries will add interest to the events. Work of putting the track in condition has been commenced, and it will be in much better shape than for any races in the past One of the promoters of the meet stated Tuesday night that crowd of 5000 was expected to wit ness the events.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

Columbus, O. Sept 30.-Pronounced favorites iD the three pacing races on the Columbus grand circuit programme today were winners. but the Columbus stake for 2.0S trotters went to an out sider, Cheeny, a Texas mare.
 Directum I and Frank Bogash, Jr., did not meet though they both were eligible to the Board of Trade stake which the Eastview pacer won handily In straight heats. His best time, POP 1-2, was within quarter of a second of his record
 Frank Bogash. Jr., was raced in the Arch City stake, the feature of which was the contesc for the place between Del Key and FOOte Prince.
 In the ffnLl heat Driver Murphy did not slow Frank Bogash, Jr, down near ing the finish and his pacer took a new mark, POP 1-4
 Great Scott won the 216 pace in straight heats. Driver George Kyger, after placing Polly Ann twice, was unseated and the driving assigned to Charles Valentine. After the change the mare finished third, as the three year old Homer Baughman rushed along the pCle and was second to Great Scott.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
Baltic Preparing for Season.

About 8 hundred soccer enthusiasts turned out to witness a practice game on Sayles park Saturday afternoon
 After a half hour of practice, sides were chosen between Jack Kaye and Sam Stafford. Stafford won the spin of the coin and elected to kick tow ards the village against the wind
 which was blowing quite q gale at the start. The first half, although score less provided good exhibition of football on both sides. and each goal was often ir danger. Tn the latter half of the game the Staffords assumed the aggressive. but were repulsed time and time again by the defense of tho Kayes, but tho Staffords would not bs denied, and after 20 minutes play Jim~ my Higham registered their first goal. Shortly afterward and just before t1m0 was called Higham scored out of scrimmage !n front of the goal. For the Staffords, Higham was continu- ously in he iimelight, while Albert Cullen often proved 9 stumbling bio Gk to the Kaye aggregation. Garrett and Houghton were the best of the Kayes-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
TO FINISH GAME AT POLO GROUNDS
Giants and Phes Must Play Ninth Inning of Game Illegally Terminated by Umpire Brennan-Same Players in Line up.

tract which re has had perfect right to enter into. and which another has entered into with him in good faith, we would back him up to the limit
 uItH characterized as "abSurd'' all talk that tue series would be called off Ii players refused to heed the ban against their efforts as writers.
 The attitude of the players toward the rule will Joe taken up Monday when the rational commission meets here to complete arrangements for the worlds series.
 Officials of the New York club an- nounced they have returned $50,000 to persons who sent the money to buy tickets to the championship games. Under the rules no mail orders for tickets are to be honored and would be purchasers must await their turns at the gates The applications came from all parts of the country. John B. Foster, secret ary of the New York club, said indications point to an at tendance of 10000 persons at the open ing game here next Tuesday if the weather is faiI
 Connie Mack manager of the Athletics, in a statement here tonight, declared that he would not prevent two of his players, Baker and Collins, from writing special newspaper arti- cles on the worlds series against which Q ruling was recently issued by the national baseball commission.
 ''It seems that the commission is making the ruling entirely to late" said MT. Mack "and if any such action is contemplated the players should have been notified longe since" He express ed the opinion that the players would go ahead with their plans without se- riOus opposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BEARISH SENTIMENT.
Stocks Drop Abruptly Under lnflu.
 ence of Tariff Talk.

New York. Sept. 30.-Sentiment was more potent than fact in the stock market of today There was no change in the speculative situation, so far as facts went. Of news there was none, and the most imaginative trader had no fresh material from which to fashion even a rumor. But sentiment was decidedly bearish. and stocks went down abruptly.
 Traders talked about the tariff AL though the probable extent of changes to be made had been apparent for some time. the agreement of the con ferees from the senate and house and the virtual conclusion of the work of tariff revision brought realization that the time of the new tariff law is at hand. Traders were reluctant. to make new commitments on the long side of new law as yet unknown. and in view of reports of lessening activity in va riOus lines of industry. it was felt that bulliSh operations at present involved an extra hazard. Reports from the steel trade, which is being watched ing new business, and during today's decline Steel was the especial target of traders on the short side.
 There was no evidence of real appre- hension among traders but the situa- tion offered an opportunity which the attempted at the openi}2g. Aside from 3 break of 1-2 in Union Pacific, tbe list held fairly steads. and such slight losses as were inflicted were made up before noon. In tbe last half of the day. however. lhe market grew softer, tho strong uudertone diss ppeared and prices gradually gave way, In the last hour there was q decided slump. Union Pacific broke nearly three points while losses of q point or more were sustained by many other promi- nent stocks.
 Commercial paper was lower and time money developed a slightly easier tendency. in spite of the pendency of October first payments. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value, $1546,- 0O0
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

New York. Sept. 3O.-Details of the manner in which New York and Phil adelphia shall play off next Thurs day the remainder of the disputed baseball game terminated by the um- pire in Philadelphia, August 30, at the end of the eighth inning, are con tained in a letter addressed today to the presidents of the two clubs by President Lynch of the National league. The letter follows:
 By direction of the board of di- rectors of the National league the teams representing the New York and Philadelphia ball clubs are ordered to take the field 9at the Polo grounds New York, at one o'clock p. m. Thurs day, October ?, 1913 for the purpose Of finishing the game illegally ter minated by the umpire in Philadelphia on August 9th last.
 When play is called at above men toned day and hour the status ot the game shall be as follows:
 The score shall stand 8 to 6 in favor of Philadelphia, with the New York club at bat for it's first half of the ninth inning. and one man on the side at bat (A1cCormicI1) shall be out, one ball called on the second batsman (Murray) and no runners on bases. The regular batting order of the New York club shall be as follows: c. Burns, If; Shafer, 3b; Fletcher. ss; Doyle, 2b; Mccormick, CD; Murray, If; Myers, c; .Snodgrass, of; Mathew son. D.
 First Baseman Merl1Ie cannot play, he having been replaced by McCor- mick.
 The batting order of the Philadelphia club shall be as follows: Byrne, 3b; Knabe, 2b; PaclSert. Of; Magee. If; Cravath If: Luderus, 1b; Doolan, ss; E. Byrne, c; Chalmers. p. Burns next turn at bat
 Pitcher Alexander and Substitute Devore cannot play, they having been relieved The suspension of Manager Dooin from the field on Aug. 30 shall be continued during the period required to finish the game.
 After the umpire has called play, the rules of the game shall apply the same IS in all other champion con tests: except that players who are to act as substitutes must be only players who were under contract to and in actual service of their respec- tive clubs on August 30, 1913.
 Tn event of rain this game shall be completed on Friday, Oct 3, or if fur ther postponed. on Saturday. Oct. f."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
RmERICAN LSH1Uy x14s.9
Bed son rsk. Two from ninbl.p8.r.

New York. se4t 3O.-Boztou turned the tables on New York today and duplicated the home teams performance of yesterday bT winning both games Of 2 double header, The first game was decided to and the second 3 to q Tn the opener Leonard had New York to seven scattered hits. An vas re sponsible for of the two Boston hit Ford hard punching hits in three different innings for each time. The -ame featured by snappy fielding. including three double plays.
 In the second Mosely held the home team to two singles. in the first inning and one in the eighth. HarzeN who walked and stole in the first inuing the only New York player to be passed. only three reached first during the game The visitors continued their hard hitting but Me Hale did effective work in the DincIes and kept the score down A running bJre-uanded catch off Maisel by Hooper in deep center field the field Ing feature The game was called at the end of the eighth inning Of darkness. Scores;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
Last Games of Season.

The Nul-uloHn .5lasgo combination vl close very successful season with games on Saturday and Sunday Oct. @t0 and 5th- and for opponents Man s-e- Sheldon has arranged with the Bear Cats Uf T4f-yiile for Saturday and Mccarthy Whmite Rock independents 1o- S-uiay Both contests should be r0t ones as the N--G. team has won and lost one game with each team. Manager sheldon says that he wishes -u close fhe season with victory over each team, and will have a fast lineup ta do tnt trick. Wi,h good baseball weather a record croWG of fans will be cr hand ru witness the games.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
CHICAGO CITY SERIES.
National Commission Announces
 Players Eligible for Games.

Cincinnati, Sept, 30. - The national baseball commission supplemental to the announcement of dates. umpires and details of the city series of base ball games between the Chicago Ma tional and Chicago American clubs, today gave cut the official list of play CTS eligible to contest in this series. It follows;
 Chicago National league clubs Arch CT. Bresnahan. Bridwell, Cheney, CoFrl- den, Myers. Good, Humphries, LaFen- der. Leach Miller Moore Needham' Pnslan, Pierce. Safer Schnlte smith Stack Stewart, Vaughn, Watson Williams and Zimmerman.
 Chicago American league club Benz, Berger. Brodie, Breton. Callahan Chase, Chappeli. Cicette, Collins, Hast eriy, Feurnier. Gleason. Kuhn, La throp, Lord. Russell Schaik, scetG Smith, Sullivan, Walsh. Weaver ana White.
 The commission also handed dewn finding in which it approved a decision of the national board in which the lat ter annulled the release of Player Richter to the Montreal club of tbe international league by the Louisville
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
Must Wal. Till Shaw Makes Good.

Cincinnati Sept 10.-The rational baseball comm issior today refused the cr-.-1 .f Efcfard I.- Guy against the Washington club for $500. ,uy claim eF that amount for rrromr1ending r7=--r =ra~ 70 Washington ~fth the -r7e~=-zu5i-- fhat r should be paid when Shaw r,7de good The rummis- =.r- holds -fat inc claim is not on s---e-1'- I~f. the player makes good and t6e U7=rH5zton club notified the comm fzeion --7. it would be ready tu ~srtie when Sr5v demonstrates his ability to hold his own in major league com Czu--
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
WoIgast to Meet Bat Nelson.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 30.-Ad Vol gast of Cadillac, Mich. and Battling Nelson of Hegeswich, H.. two former lightweight champions, today signed articles for ten round, no decision boxing contest at 133 pounds, to be held here Oct 13
 Both Woigast and Nelson fought several battles in Milwaukee before they became champions, but neither has appeared ir the ring here since.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
Harvard Has Secret Practice.

Cambrid-e Mass. Sept. 20.-The Harvard varsity football squad went behind closed gates ir the stadium for Secret practice today. The date of this secret preparation is the earliest EHUe foo-hat was first played at Cambridge
 The varsity eleven presented what B. re-srded s= it's strongest back1ield when EIardvicl1- BricEley and Mahan lined up. Fla a-dwick became available -r the eleven today for the first time announcement having been made from --a college Cftice that he had passed -re cNamius s-ioDs which determined his r- -.rrr-fr.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
FRATERNITY WILL BACK
 PLAYER AUTHORS.
President Fultz Says Members Will Be
 Supported in Writing Up Series

New York Sept. 30.-BasebaII play CTS who write articles for newspapers on the coming worlds series will have the support of the Baseball Players Fraternity, it was announced today by David L. Fultz, lawyer, who is presi- dent of the organization. Fultz made statement regarding the rule laid down by the national commission pro- hibiting players of the competing teams from writing on the champion ship games CT allowing their names to be signed to articles written by oth- CTS.
 We do not pass upon the status of the player author, as in our opinion that matter rests entirely with the player and the paper itself" said President FuItz, referring to the fra ternity's attitude toward the national commissions rule. but if our support should become necessary to enable one of our members to carry out con-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
E7olish Stroke Continued at Vale.

New Haven. Conn. Sept 30.-The ao-raIled English stroke will be con fiuued by Ire Yale crew during the nsxs year and ". Averin Hartman
 heg5 coach last season. will again ea1tln.e ira that capacity assisted by =. 0 Rodgers former head coach. 1-r 7arr.ua4 has rerurued To college a. complete his course AuDJUuce- mon. a- lra plans for the fall and win fr- ur..~- -re expected in a few 6a-- zher 5he crew men are called
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
AtbIsties sDut out hv R.orni, pitcb.r

Washington. Sept &O,-Ayres. recruit pitcher from Richmond Va. went through his first full maior league today against the Athletics and shut them out to 0. The young star pitched fine game. seridng out eleven and giving no bases on balls On the ot1er hand Boardman wild and the support behind him weak The champions played second string men asain today. only one of the regulars getting into the game Strmk who placd Bricklcz in the seventh made the only clean hit against Ayres. Pfefer one of Philadelphia 8 young iUhcldCFs. hit by a thrown ball before ihe game started and Lad to be carried of the field His condition i, serious The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
nsshi,uton Loses to Meiii-

Tokio Ser-. 30.-The Meiji universi- ty baseball team today shut out the visiting nine of the University of Washington. Seattle. The score:
 Meth University -.-. .--.---.-.. Washington University ..--.. 1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
Lndenendents at Free Acadon,N.

Bill SmuIlen's Independents are to open their seiLson Saturday against the Norwich Free Academy eleven at gha Academy. and the game promises to be a close one, The Independents have a strong trio of backs in Al Fielding. Popham and Bennett
 The Independets accept the challenge of the Westerly eleven for a game at Westerly on Oct. II,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
mArIcMAl .saG3E srsNoma
Tylsr Shut Out Gient..

Boston. Segt. 3o-T1is was "Tyler day'' at the local National lrague park. and Lefty George Tyler shut out New York 10 in Boston's final game Of the season with tAe Giants. The leaSue champions again presented team of substitutes. and their hitting weak. In honor of Tyler q delega- ton came from Derry. N. H.. his home. and Mayor Fairbanks of Derry presented Tyler with a silver loving and $l00 in gold The pitchers gave him chest Of silver and Manager Gray of the Lowell club under whose direction broke into baseball presented him diamond sleeve buttons. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
MONEY

New York. Sept. 3O-Money on call firm at 3-443 per cent: ruling rate 3; last loan g. closing bid 2 3-4: Of fered at 3. Time loans steady: 60 days 4 1+@4 1-2 per cent; go days f 1-2: six months 1 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
Even Break at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Sent. 3a.-Today's double header here resulted in break. Pfiladc!phia winning the first zane 1A 9 and Brooklyn tho Scceud by to 2 In the eRening engagement Brooklyn scored nine ruRs A the first innins Rixsy started and EsA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

club of the American association. The national board based it's ruling on the incapacity of the player when he re- ported to Montreal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 30.-Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 14.2O; gulf 14.45 sales coo. Futures closed barely steady. October 1897, December 1865. January 1859. March 1856. May 1882, July 13.52
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

Cyclone Johnny Thompson of Chi- cago announces his retirement from the squared circle, According to a dis patch received from Chicago he is to leave the ring to devote the remainder of his days to faPaiBs,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
New YoT
scsrt by fRAfI.Es--

New Yefk ,...........6 Q 0 U-6 Boston ........ ..;,....E l 0 c 7-s
 Two base hits. Cooper. hef1es. sehnldt. Rsriden, Tyler. Griffith.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
GAMES TODAY.

hmerIcan '--CuA Philadelphia at Washington Boston st New York Cleveland al Detroit
 National leaEts. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
PhlladeIphIa.
Brooklyn
Totals. 2s [ z7 l.

I IsIaI5 sN . sl I@ . 'satted hililfsr in sih s'battert sial &afanita in sth. sesrs sT tEsiRss- Brooklyn .-&4 ..sf 6 6 6-3 Philadelphia ..0 J 1-l I've base ilt3 Moran kfrknstEiCk NgiEsf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
THREE MORE SPEEDERS
 FOR MOTORCYCLE RACES
Brown, Carroll and Walsh Entered ir
 Saturdays Events.

On his trip 10 Worcester, Springfield and Hartf 9rd, C. V. Pendleton, Jr., se-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

taken out after runs had been scored and with
 the bases filled. Chalmers then went to the rIbber and pitched four basnCn. six going over the 1 plate and being third when Marshall went | in One scored before the Inning
 closed Philadelphia then began great uphill srug
 gle tied tho by mixing three hits with two l passes and in the c'&hth and won n the
 ninth when Burns doubled and knabe singled. SCOT 1 ing Reed who for Burns. RG-sn pitched the entire fer Brooklyn. while Marshall was taken in thc eighth for pinch hitter and Camuitz 1 held the visitors iIl check n inc ninth
 Tn fhe second contest timely hitting by Moran. {! Collins and Wheat of Camuitzs delivery gave Brook yu enough vim Walker was In wonder fuI form. Not hit made of Walker until the
 eighth i-unc uhile sensational catches by Collins and Wheat stayed cd rally b- the home team In tb, final session ScorR
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
PhiIad.lnhia
PrnokIyn

One when winning scored.
 sRatted for Marshall in Sth
 F~RRu for Burns in gtlt.
 zBAtted for CEmnitz ill 9th Brooklyn :. .....-....s . 0 o-s Philadelphia ,,.. ....1 1-lo Two hits. Ragan Smith Luderls ?. Paskert Cravsth. BIuns: home Lobert.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
FAST TIME AT COLUMBUS.

Frank Bogash, Jr, Takes New Mark of POP 1-4-Directum Also Shows Speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
WHO IS
 TO BLAME.

great kidney remedy. At dEuggists In hfty-cent and dollar sizes: Ecu may have sample hettle by ,uali free, also pamphIse telling all shaut it; Address Br. KfTmer~ ~&- Cb.. RizEhe m ton. N, Y.