davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12
BOXERS FOR ROUNDUP ENTER
Manager Evans OF PendletOn Athletic
C1ub. Hears from Seattle.

Club, Hears from Seattle.
PORTLAND, Ore. Aug 12.-Mana-
ger Dudley Evans Of the Pendleton
Athletic club who is making Portland
his headquarters for the preparation
Of the Pendleton Roundup smoker.
has received some Of the entries Of the
Seattle Athletic club. Five boxers
and three wrestlers make up the ten
tative entry, but Manager Frank
Vance expects to have, more for the
Pendleton program,
Vance expects to have boys for all
weights and will have some more en-
tries as soon as he has an idea Of
what the Portland clubs will have at
the meet.
The seven entries are: Boxers.
Gleason, 115 pounds; Pinkham, 115
pounds; Farrell, 145 pounds. and An
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12

TO repay the amount of said checks
to my campaign committee.
"In filing my statement of receipts
and disbursements with the secretary
l relied on statements furnished me
by those in charge of my campaign
and in whom have the most implicit
confidence and 1 believe the statement
furnished by them to me to be accur-
ate and true"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12
Home Helps.

If, before placing any butter in the
frying pan, you run a layer of olive
oil over the bottom, you will have no
trouble about burning fried food
1t is said that if bottle of fresh
milk is carefully wrapped in red pa
per it will keep fresh at least ten
hours.
pineappleadc is made with shred
ded pineapple. Sweeten and pour a
quart of fresh boiled water over the
pine, cool, then chill; strain and serve.
Graham gems are made with two
cups of graham flour. one tablespoon
full of lard, two tablespoonfuls of su-
gar, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der and salt. Mix stiff with milk
Chicago journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12
Rice Balls as Made in the South.


my family is so fond of rice balls
that they frequently serve as chief
dish either for breakfast or at the
evening meal. Here is recipe that
has been standby in my kitchen for
about 80 years." writes an Alabama
woman to the Monitor.
"Cook one cup of rice in a scant
quart of boiling water When nearly
done add one cup of milk and cook
very dry When quite dry, set off the
the stove and stir in two we'll beaten
eggs. When cool enough to handle
make into small balls. just large
enough to fail to go through the hole
made by joining forefinger and
thumb. Roll the balls in the white
of an egg beaten to a froth and then
in grated bread crumbs or rolled
cracker crumbs, and fry in frying
pan with plenty of very hot lard, cot
tolene or butter till a light brown.
Roll while frying and do not try to
fry too many at once. If eggs are
scarce. one may reserve the white of
one of the two eggs used in the rice
and make it serve for rolling the balls
in. The balls may be served on a
platter With sprigs of parsley. They
may be prepared the evening before
and fried in the morning If one has
an early breakfast"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12
Berry Dessert.

To make blackberry cream, boil a
quart of blackberries with pint of
cold water for half an hour, says the
Newark News. Strain through fine
sieve. Reserve quarter of a cupful
of the liquid and put the remainder on
the stove. When it boils hard, stir in
q cupful of granulated sugar and
when the sugar is dissolved put in
two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch wet
with blackberry liquid that was re-
served Stir in slowly and cook for
about three minutes or until the corn
starch is done. Mold and serve very
cold with cream.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-18
McPHEE AND BAILEY
TO WRESTLE TUESDAY
Bout VIII be Staged at Auditorium at
Request of Women-Stranglc Hold
Only One Barred

The Island Park Amusement company
has been successful in bringing The
Scotty McPhcc and Bailey wrestling
match to BrattlcBoro 1t WAS first
thought that the match would take
place IN Worcester, but the Brattlc
boro guarantee being more satisfactory
To both parties, the match will TAX.
place here.
Many requests have been made by
the women to haze the bout staged
III the Auditorium and for the better
convenience of the public it has beer
decided to do so.
McPhec, who wrestled Cyclone
Burns here two years ago when he was
not an experienced wrestler, has
taken part in over 100 matches in the
past two years and is considered by The
best wrestling authorities to be the
next best man in New England to Cv-
clone Burns.
The men have agreed to wrestle with
no holds barred except the strange
hold, - per cent to the winner and -
per cent to the loser. lin Barnes Of
/ Springfield, Mass, who has proved SC
satisfactory on his previous engage
mcntS here, viii referee Young Dow
! ley will 30 against some worthy OPP
| ponent.
/ This bout is scheduled TO take place
Tuesday evening, Nov. ., ut popular
prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-18
Poor Year For Harness Horses.

Looking back over the results of the
harness racing along the line" this
season, both east and west. while much
that is meritorious stands out there is
little that can truthfully be classed as
more than that Really sensational
trotterS and PAGERS have been few and
far between this year. Counting the
many good horses that were either ex-
ported before the season began, fell by
the wayside in their preparations. sue
cumbed to the eNigencies Of the cam
paiGn or else were victims of the cpl
demic of shipping fever that worked
havoc in midSeason. 50 many pros
poets We're blightcd that to one on the
inside with u Keen memory of the
host OF ipcipicnt cracks that threaten
cd to blossom out during the season.
but failed 10 maEe good, there is, some
thing melancholy in the retrospect
In this respect the year has thus far
been one of the most disappointing
ones for 4 lengthy period Whether
the last weeks Of the campaign would
produce something that should help ma
tcrially to offset such Il condition only
tho summaries, rs from day to day they
come 10 hand, could reveal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-18
May Abolish Worlds Series.

Greed for gold i'm connection with
the worlds baseball series will result
in the abandonment Of the games after
this year, according To information oh
iaiucd from trustworthy sources The
long drawn out Wrangle between
members of the Giants and the Athlet-
les ana the national commission he
cause of the rule prohibiting series
players from writing" or allowing The
use Of their names over newspaper
stories will result in radical reform it
is said.
The additional fact that out of six
teen major league clubs only four lave
shared in the worlds series spoiis since
1909 is causing widespread jealousy
ana dissatisfaction The New York
National league cIub's refusal to pay
over - per cent of its share of the
1913 worlds series to the other clubs
In the circuit has increased feeling
that baseball needs u thorough shakeup.
The attitUce Of the Baseball Players
fraternity IN opposing tho commission
IN its fight against the Playerauthor
evil is another rca&on for extreme bit
terncss Oh the part OF leading mag
mates
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-18
Tvlcr Owes Debut to Cox.

\ lank New En@lHnder. Walter Cox.
is more than a grand circuit driver
whose winnings run up into the $50
600 column a season. for il was
through the energies OF the Cox syn
dictate" that George Tyler pitcher for
the Boston Braves. owes his debut
into lig league company.
Tyler's baseball career started with
little New England team up near
Dover, y. H. sam Small John Far
mum ard Walter Cox used to see much
of him on the diamond in those anna
teur games, ANA they decided he had Il
future. They tried to persuade the lad
to stick 10 school: but. like all others
who once got 4 taste of victory in the
national game, Tyler would do nothing
but play ball.
\ Cox syndicate representative was
sent to George Stailings to say 4 good
word for George Tyler as a pitcher
with the result that Stallings gave him
- trial The lad made good and now
openly says that it was Walter CoA
that put him into baseball.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-18
Boy Invented Dynamo.

The electric generator. or dynamo,
was actually due to an experiment by
a l6-year-old boy.
Prof. Henry, scientist of fame in
the first half of the last century, had
experimental exhaustively in electrici-
", endeavOrlng to get from chemical
batteries a current that could be com
mereiallv used. But he could not suf
tcientlv reduce the expense of the
chemicals. He discarded group OF
revolving magnets as useless, giving it
to his son az plavthing. After the
boy had amused himself with twirlng
it, and adjusting it in accordance with
his own ideas, he secured one of the
little testing instrumental galvan-
ometer-used by the professor for de-
tecting the electric current. and
hooking on the wires in the way he
had seen his father attach them. he
continued twirling the magnets. While
he was doing this, the professor enter
ed the room, and was astonished to see
the needle of the galvmometer drawn
to one side, showing the existence Of
| an electric current. This had never
before been produced by such magnets
without the use of a chemical battery.
! Within two hours Prof. Henry had
attached the discarded magnets to a
lathe, and, by quick, steady revolu-
| tions. produced a current and an amaZ
ing spark. The true dynamic electric
| generator had been discovered.
When it is considered that every
| electric power plant, every electric
! lighting plant, and every electric rail
way in the world are based upon that
boy : playhour revelation Of the pos
'ihility Of making an electric current
without the use of chemicals, this lit
tic known instance Of what boys hay,
lone for the world is entitled to ;
very high place.-What Boys Hay,
Douc for the World, by George i
Strattcn in November st. Nicholas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-18
VERMONT ACADEMY
HERE TOMORROW
Both Teams Greatly Improved Since
Previous Meeting and Corking
Good Game Is Predicted

After layof of over a week Brat
tleboro high will return to the football
field at Island park tomorrow for a
game with Vermont academy The
teams have met once before this sea
son, Brattleboro winning, 20 to 6. Both
teams have improved greatly, and a
corkfn9 good game is predicted. Whit
temorc will be back in his position in
the backfcld and Chase will again be
IN the line. Vermont played a hard
game against Greenfield Saturday, but
the players came out of the fray with
out INJURY, and it probably did them
more good to play than it did Brat
tleboro to lay off. One more game is
booked, that here with. Middlebury
high Saturday, so that there will be
| two games this week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-18
Sporting NeUs
HARVARD COACH
SEES TROUBLE AHEAD
Lothrop Wilmington Talks Conceruine
Coming Confiict-Wfu Be Great
est Of Gridiron Battles.

Lothrop Wilmington. a former liar
ward football player and one of the
coaches Of the linemen of the present
team, among other things, hassth fol
lowing to say regarding the prospects
OF the two teams next Saturday:
10 meet the display of hard, fight
ing, aggressive football shown by Yale
against Princeton. Harvard has moth
ing as yet TO boast of. Harvard beat
iflnceton on superiority, not on fight
ing quantities, and the Crimson has vet
TO develop that desperate play element
that mas STAYED off manv defeats, if il
1t has not produced victories.
In view of the type Of men that
compose the Harvard eleven. it is hard
to believe they are lacking in fight and
that desperate spirit that carried the
last two Harvard teams so far.
! There IS yet a week in which the
Crimson must develop that aggressive.
ness, and for Harvard il should lie q
week Of fast and furious develop
ments # they are to win from Yale.
The Blue, on the other hand has 4
week IN which to recupcrate from :.
severe battle that must have taken
much from the PLAYERS in strength and
nervous energy. Thus the big question
/ Of the week is: Can Harvard overcome
the criticism that they are all brains
and no fight While for Yale ii Is:
Can they hold their present pace until
Saturday.
10 summarize: Yale has the bcsi
i1ne IN years, is well supplied witt
kic kers; possesses 4 quarterback who
has all Of the earmarks of Il star and
an average back field. Ainswortl
standing out most prominently.
Harvard has a good line, although
Yet to show its full strength. both Of
fensivelv and defensively; i powerful
backfeld, vet one which is powerles,
without support from the line. 10.
there is neither Wendell nor Streit
IN the trio to gain a couple Of yard,
when the two opposing lines are III
deadlock; fair quarterback and far
klckers, and. lastly. 4 drop-kickcr VILE
full we'll realizes the responsibility O
his work in the present style of game
The team that wins will have Il
give every ounce Of strength individu
ally and collectively, vet hat expcndi
ture Of energy Will have to be backe,
NJ by brains TO insure against fruitIes
efforts; but whichever wins that team
will have an uudisputcd right to clair
the college title OF the East, and j
will be only after the greatest OF grid
iron BATTLES =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-18

holds similar opinion regarding Ny
ers s treatment, but facts have been
discovered that would seem to Indicate
legItlmatc cause for the PLAYER 5 sale.
The records at National league head
quarters show that the Boston Braves
asked Tor waivers on Myers three
times last season-in April, August
and September. In each instance all
OF the other National league and
American league clubs waived claim to
Myers s services, making it possible
for the Boston club to send him to q
minor league on three separate oeea-
sionS. When Stallings got First Base
man Schmidt from Rochester late IN
August he could have sold Myers then
and there, but i appears that Stall
ln@s and Owner Gatfney decided to
keep Myers to the end of the season.
paying him his salary in full. With
these facts iii mind the charge that
Myers was railroaded' does not hold
water. The surprising feature, how
ever. is that the ST. Louis Browns. De
trolts and Red SoX, all in need OF a
hrst baseman, passed Myers up the first
time waivers were asked.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-18
Airedale Club Show

The Airedale Terrier club of New
York will hold its next show on Feb
y in New York city. The club is a
very go ahead one. and under the
pilotage of W. L. Paterson it has be-
come a well organized and well to do
association. It is not unlikely that a
special judge of Airedales will be in
vited from England to of1iciate at this
show. Extra inducements will be of
fcred to owners of this breed in Can
ada, the west and the middle west.
1t is proposed to make n rebate of the
full amount of the entry fees for such
dogs as may he sent on to New York
to compete, Several new and nfuen-
tial persons recently have joined the
Airedale Terrier club of New York, and
large sum is to be expended in max
ng the next show Il banner one.
Tie Airedale has rightly become one
Of the most popular of all the sportin.
dogs. owing to his sterling and versa
tile character.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-18

It's all Up 10 Brickley." That IS the
expression heard frequently among the
eastern football sharps in discussing
the forthcoming big games between
Harvard Yale and Princeton
Brickley is the man who won games
for Harvard against both Yale and
Princeton last wear, chiefly by tho
dexterity Of his kicking apparatus
He is the greatest kicker in the game
and Harvard depends on him to again
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-18
a Real Roneiead Play

The worst bonehead play l ever saw
took place in i Philadclphia-Cub game
vt the West Side park in Chicago. :
says a Windy City fan. 1T was per
formed by Sherwood Magee. Reul-
bach was pitching, with Titus on first.
Magee. sent mp to sacrifice hunted to
the pitcher, who forced Titus. Reul-
bach to Tinker. Magee walked half
way to first and stopped. bat in hand
Tinker shot the bail to Chance and
tw" were out This was Reulbachs
eleventh victory in his string Of four
teen straight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-18
BR1cKLEY OF HARVARD.

rout the Ellis Of New Haven and the
Tigers from New Jersey.
Bricllley has done hard training this
fall ana says he is faster on his feet
than last year. and more accurate in
drop kicking and punting.
10 many gridiron performers that
information will be very, very sad
news indeed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-18
HAP MYERS's CASE.
Two Sides to Story Lanky First Base
man Has Been Telling.

Hap Myers, the lanky first baseman
VINO was sold by the Boston Braves to
Rochester Immediately after the Ma
tlonal League season closed and who
declared that lie had been railroad
ed out of the major leagues because
OF his activity in behalf of the Play
efs Fraternity, is the subject for much
discussion these days. The fraternity
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-18

Wireless connections between the
principal Catholic churches of Italy,
France aud Austria and the vatican is
being arranged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-18

FHoto by AmcrIcan Press AssOciation
Critics agree that the Harvard varsi-
ty football eleven is the greatest team
in the east and probably in the entire
country.
Captain Storer is notable player
He is an emf ANA is Il terror at break
ing into the opposing line
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-18

"For the lands sake-use Bowker' 8
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-18

The first man in the field reaps the
richest harvest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-18

Washington stands first in lumber
production, with Louisiana second.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-18
Central Vermont Rv.
Corrected to September 80, 1915.

Trains Leave Brattleboro.
700 a. m. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
7.2o a. M Except Sunday. For New
London.
go a. m. Except Sunday. For New
York.
9.25 a. m. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
1910 a. m. Except Sunday. For New
London.
400 p. M. Except Sunday. For New
London and New York via
the Norwich Line Steamers
coop. m. Except Sunday. Local for
South Londonderry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-18
FEWER WOULD LIVE

TO be old and poor if moro would start
today making provision for the time
of dependence. Long-term Endow-
ments give family and old age protec
ton and prove also practical invest
ments. National Life ms. Co, of Vt
(Mutual.l EARLE S. KINGSLEY,
General Agent, Rntland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-18
FOOTBALL. NEWS.
Brickley Better Than Last Year, He
Says-Staae Needs Substitutes.

SayS-Stdqq NeedS substitutes
The regents of the University of Min
neSota do not take kindly to the propo-
sition of the athletic board of the Uni
gerSity of Michigan to resume athletic
relations with Minnesota. unless the
Michigan institution can come in under
the regular western conference rules
They would. however, be glad to well
come the Wolverines back if they will
come in the right spirit.
The board recently held its October
meeting on board pleasure steamer
down the Mississippi river
In Il letter written to the Minnesota
regents the Michigan authorities had
expressed a desire to resume athletic
relations with Minnesota. but advanced
the conviction that it was Inconsistent
with the dignity of any university to
surrender to any other authority its
right to prescribe and maintain its
own rules and regulations"
The Minnesota regents adopted a
resolution framed by the university
senate, in effect as follows:
'We do not feel that any real prog
reSS could be made in the western
intercollegiate conference IL all changes
depended on a unanimous vote. as that
would practically establish minority
control in the conference" The re-
gents further expressed to Michigan
the hope that it would find it possible
to re-enter the conference and pledged
their hearty support so far as possible
without sacrificing the Fundamental
of the conference"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-18

Coach Stagg of the University of
Chicago says he is not satisfied with
his second string" or substitute men.
He fears that in case of injury to
players, particularly III the line. he will
be unable to brace his eleven sufficient
ly from his reserve material.
Stage shows his wisdom in recogniz-
ing the need Of reliable substitutes. for
every follower OF football has seen
games lost because one or two star
men We're injured and their places
filed by incompetents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-18

Jim Dunn. star halfback of the
Georgetown eleven last season. has
decided to quit football for good.
Parental objection, together with a
desire to make record in his college
work. is the reason named for Dunn
decision. The loss of Dunn is a seri-
Gus blow to the local collegians, mas
much as Dunn has been one of the
teams mainstays for the past two sea
sons
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-28
NAPOLEON AND LETTER an"

Both Napoleon I and Napoleon III attached a
most superstitious Importance to the letetr IN"
Marboeuf was the first to call attention to the
genius of the young Bonaparte at the military
college. Marengo was Napoleon's first great vic
tory. Melas was the name of the general whom
he superseded in the command Of the French
army Ia Italy.
Mortier was one of his best generals. 1t was
Moreau who betrayed him. Murat, King Of Ma
pies, was the first martyr to his cause. Marie
Louise shared the eliminating point of his sue
cess. Moscow was the scene of his. greatest dis
aster, and it was Metternich who defeated him
in the field of diplomacy.
twenty-six Of his best generals had names begin
ming with M" and Maret, Duke Of Bassano, was
his most trusted confdant. His very first battle
was that Of Moulnotte, and his last that of Mont
Saint Jean, subsequently and more universally
known as Waterloo.
Among his victories were those of Millesimo,
Mondori, Montmirail, Montereau and Montmartre.
HIS first chamberlain was M. de Montesquieu.
His last residence in France was at Malmaison.
He surrendered himself to Captain Maitland, of
his British majesty's ship Bellerophon, and his
attendants at st. Helena were Montholon and
Marchand
The superstition attached by Napoleon III to
the same letter may be accounted for by the fact
that his wife was a Countess of M%ontijo, that his
most intimate friend was the Duke Of Morny,9
and his most dreaded enemy Mazzini. The most