davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
TENTH YEAR IN BIG
LEAGUE FOR TURNER
Recalls Days When Youngsters
Were Not Given 0pportuni-
ties They Get Now.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 2s.-The
warmth and friendship with which the
recruits on the Nap club We're being
welcomed here caused Tuck Turner the
other day to recall his own days of
breaking in.
'It was different in the old days"
said Terry. "Then. those of us who
were breaking in really had to do IT
b. main force. No one gave us the glad
hand. In fact. we had our work cut
out for Us making headway against
the older men, who in their firm resolve
to stick as long as they could, made
life burden for the younger men who
were eventually to step into their
Shoes
Turner's remark on. the difficulty of
breaking in also reminded him of the
fact that he will this season round out
his tenth year with the club. Old fans
will recall how he went South In the
spring of 1903. after having been gath
cred from Columbus bv the Cleveland
club.
Had Only One Rival.
Tuck went to Cleveland in exchange
for one or two players and cash con-
sideration His only rival for short
stopping honors happened to be Tony
Pastor. who was later shipped to the
New England League.
Things broke nicely for the light
haired shortstop right off the bat. He
took things easily on the training trip.
and yet, when the North was reached,
he was the possessor of a batting aver
age of about $50. And his fielding was
in accord with his hitting.
Arriving at Chicago, where the first
game was TO be played, the new short
stop played a whirlwind game at short.
and in Fitting made Frank Owens, then
pitching for the White Sox. look like a
bush Lacquer.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
Just Spring, That's All
By GEORGE E. PHaIR.

Spring gdsom when pneumonia
tubah ground
the grippe
from his sylvan solitude
sometimes he boom
blooms consists
the recruit s an agriculturst with a bum hunch.
of the vocabulary He off $1,000 worth of
$1,000 accident
ing $4,000 in o pure reading
Coeh also the baseball who eloquent
stars he
latter value, however, is not for publication.
golden
Throughout the cold and winter it has
shekel lifts its
the office The shek bats mdon form getaway
Not the least of the beauties of
bowlers
lines which brought home the
20 gentle spring!
You're there by jing!"
The Washington times., 1913-03-28

While several of those invited to
act as officials in the Times-News
marathon race. to be held April IL.
from Laurel to Washington, have yet
to be heard from, there is little doubt
but that the men selected will be in
their appointed places at the time of
the race.
The athletes and public are to be
congratulated upon having such
competent list of officials to handle
the big race. Each official represents
a man whose work in the past has
stamped him as especially fitted for
what he has to do, and all will COM
bine to make the race the best ever
held.
Mike Thompson's acceptance is ex-
pected at any minute, the popular st.
Mary's coach having signified his in
tention of coming to Washington to
referee the race II he can possibly get
away. .,s-----.z- - -
Thompson has proved in the last two
years at track and marathon races
that he is about the most competent
man in the game. He has a host Of
friends, and makes more in every
race in which he acts. The athletes
know Thompson well, have faith in
him, and will do their utmost for the
former Georgetown man. e.
Jimmy Mulligan, whose work in WASH
ington as starter in the meets about
here and i'm Baltimore. is well known
by every track athlete in this section
OF the country. Mulligan has an invita-
lion to start meet at the Naval Acad-
cmy, but will be on hand at Laurel when
the big race starts.
Latrobe Cogswell, who acted as clerk
of course at the race last year, will
again be asked to take charge Of the
athletes at the starting point Handling
with maximum efficiency the biggest
field of starters in the marathon last
year Mr.. Cogswell proved himself fitted
for the position this year. John T.
Meany will act as assistant clerk of the
course.
The timers will be E. Edward Beckett,
physical director of the Young Mems
Christian Association; Capt. c. Eugene
Edwards, of the d. c. n. G., and George
Turner. At the finish the judges will
be W. c. Thatcher, John F. Stowell.
Theodore Strauss, II. V. Shurtleff. and
Henry Penniman-
II. V. Shurtleff, S. Edward Beach, and
John T. Meany will be scorers while the
checkers will be appointed later. The
games committee which will handle all
points coming up during the race and
like will consist Of Theodore Strauss
Henry Penniman, Latrobe Cogswell,
John T. Meany, and John +. Stowell
DIR. II. Watson Moffitt, who was an
strumentsl in helping the runners in. the
last race held in Washington. has been
asked to act as medical examiner dur
ing the race. DIR. Moffitt took charge of
the athletes during the last Laurel to
Washington race, and will act in the
same capacity
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
TURNER IS HOME
TO MEET K|L0N|S
Wrestlers Agree to Weigh In At
Matside Within MiddIeWeight
Limit of 1853 Pounds.

Joe Turner makes his first appearance
in Washington tonight since his defeat
last week by Mike Yokel at Salt Lake
City. Turner has been in Washington
since Tuesday, and has been in con-
stant training since that time. John
Kilonis. the Greek middleweight, is the
man Turner will meet on the mat to-
night, and IL is the opinion of the ma
jority of the fans that Turner will meet
a man who vii! be difficult to throw.
Kilonis has been in Washington now
for about six weeks. during which time
he has engaged in probably half dozen
matches. His performances have been
clever throughout, he having adopted
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
OFFICIALS CHOSEN
r]R BIG MARATHON
Acceptance by Prominent Men
Assures Success for Times.
News Race on April IL.
MULlIGAN TO BE STARTER
Games Committee Made Up of
S. A. A. A. U. Men, Who Will
Decide Questions Arising.
Marathon Officials

Referce-Mike Thompson, George
town Univ.
Starter-J. V. Mulligan, George
town Univ.
Clerk of the course-Latrobe Cogs-
well, South Atlantic A. A. U.
Assistant clerk of course-John T.
Meany, South Atlantic A. A. U.
Judges-W. c. Thatcher, John F.
Stowell, Wash. A. A; Theodore
Strauss. Bait. A. c.; Henry Penni-
man, Bait. A. c., and III. A. Shurt-
left, Dist. Fed.
Timers-C. Edward Beckett, Wash
ington Y. NJ. c. A.; George Turner.
Bait. A. c.; c. Eugene Edwards,
d. c. N. G.
Scorers-H. A. Shurtleff. S. Ed
ward Beach, and John T. Meany.
Medical examiner-Dr. II. Watson
Moffitt.
Games comnittee-Latrobe Cogs-
well. George Turner, Henry Penni-
man, John F. Stowell, and John T.
Meany.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
Tri-State League
Announces Dates

ALTOONA, Pa, March 2s.-President
Charles F. Carpenter issued the official
1919 Tristate League schedule today.
The season opens April 30 and closes
September l. Six clubs will battle for
the North American championship PEN
rant.
In the opening games York will be the
attraction with the Harrisburg cham
plons at Island Park, Harrisburg: Will
mington will play at Allentown, and At
lantic City and Trenton.
Harrisburg will lead in the number of
miles travelled with 4.45O, and next
comes Allentown. with 4O07 miles.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
Army and Navy Wait
To Hear About Game

NEW YORK, n. Y. March 2S.-Hav-
ing considered the proposition for play
ing the annual football game at the
Polo Grounds from every angle. the Of
fclaIs of the Military and Naval Acad-
emies have asked for time to talk the
matter over in private.
1t was learned yesterday that both
West Point and Annapolis had pro-
rounced the offer of the New YorS
baseball club for the use Of the Brush
stadium eminently fair and that they
had found nc fault with the accommo-
dations either at the grounds or at the
hotels.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28

ed to the park in great numbers to see
him. Again things came his way. He
drove in three or four runs, batting
against Doc White. and his stops at
short were carefully enumerated ard
lauded in the papers the next day. Tuck
was made as a shortstop.
The rest Of the season was easy pick
ing for him. Had he struck out in any
of the opening games, or booted several.
he might have lost complete confidence
In himself. and gone back to the minors
a poor ball player.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28

absolutely clean methods in every
match. Kiionis has defeated some of
the best who have come to Washington
for work, and he is willing at all times
to take on all challengers within the
middleweight limit. Turner has agreed
to weigh in at matside tonight within
15S pounds. He said today that he Is
already down to that weight.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
Days Of "Doped' Fuel
Past in Racing Circles

Automobile race drivers, with rare ex-
ceptions, use ordinary gasolene Of about
s. test The days of "doped' fuel are
past and discountenanced in racing
circles. Open ports act as an auxiliary
exhaust valve to clear the cylinder
much quicker than would be possible
with the one exhaust valve.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
Marquette League
To Hold Meeting

The Marquette League is holding a
meeting tonight at the National Guard
Armory at 7:30 O'Clock, Capt c. Eugene
Edwards presiding. At present there
are two vacancies in the league. ami
applicaticns will be filed at the meeting
tonight
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
Cornell Gets Two.

ITHACA, March cs.-Cornell is to get
two of the best schooiboy athletes from
Phillips-Exeter next fall. Eddie Tesch-
ner, the sprinter. is headed toward
Ithaca. along with c. B. Herd. the na-
tional interscholastic tennis champion.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
Tomorrow's s Sports

Swarthmore VS.. Catholic Univer.
sity, at Brookland.
Georgetown VS.. Navy, at Annapolis.
Gallaudet VS.. st. Johns.
Technical High School VS.. Brook
vile High School.
Yale vs.. South Orange F. c., at
New Haven.
Rutgers at Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. Holy Cross, at
Philadelphia.
Columbia vs.. City College, at New
York.
Lafayette VS.. North Carolina, at
Chapel Hill.
..ehigh We. Colgate, at South Beth
ems at Fordham.
- York University West
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
Had Only One Rival.
Made Good Start at Home.

Then came the opening game in Cleve-
land, again with Chicago. The people
had read much about the little cotton
top between second and third, and fock-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
Tribute to Local Scenery

In recent issue of The Gavel, the
Oregon Masonic publication. in an ar
ticle telling of the recent visit here OF
the Grand Council, X. & S. M, the fol-
lowing tribute to local scenery is ex
pressed:
Companion Laraway, of the local
entertainment committee. suggested
that u short auto trip be takeh into the
country before the banquet hour, so
the visitors were again whisked through
flower bedecked fields, miles of orch
ards from whence balmy zephyrs float
ed upon the enhancing air, making
panorama never to be forgotten. To
the Rand place, where one of the most
sublime and awe inspiring natural
wonders was brought to our vision; if
you wish to fathom the handiwork of
the Almighty, read the exhaustless
truths of nature by the light of reason,
go to Hood River, and ask some one to
take you to the Rand place. and as you
stand upon the lofty heights looking
across the Columbia while cataract
rushes onward to that rivers bed,
you'll forget apple orchards, strawber-
ry fields, Hood River and all else, but
will be closer to the infinite.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely. 1t will remove the sore
ness and quickly restore the parts 10
healthy condition. For sale by all dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
AGRICULTURAL DEPT
FIGHTS SOIL POISONS

Soil poisoning is the latest menace to
the already overburdened farmer.
However. the Bureau of Soils, Depart
me of Agriculture, which discovered
the disease, advises the tiller of the
land not to dispair, as, it is believed
cure has been found. Sick soil can now
be cured if samples of it are sent to
the bureau to aid the scientists in max
ing up prescription. Soil analysis,
long depended upon to indicate the fer
tility of given piece of land, failed to
reveal the presence of these poisons.
They we're known to be in the soil but
could not be found. At this critical
juncture bottle stopper farming was
invented and the war on soil poisoning
began. Water drained from infected
and healthy earth was placed in bottles
with sprouted wheat in notches in the
shoppers. The wheat in the former
languished while the other sprouts
thrved. yet both soil samples had re-
vealed equal richness under analysis.
After long series of tests had been
conducted in this manner an antidote
in the shape of combination of fertil-
izers was developed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
Hogs and Dogs Fight on Boat

Swine passengers on board the big
freight and passenger boat of the Reg
ualtor line, The Dales City, which
were being conveyed from The Dalles
to Portland, mixed in battle royal
here Monday morning with two dogs,
owned by family travelling down the
Columbia with their wagons and out
fits. The pigs were aroused when one
of them, all had been removed to the
wharfboat while some vehicles were
being. unloaded, became recalcitrant
and had to be seized by freight buck
ers and tugged across the gang plank.
With frothing mouths and many
"whoofs", they had no sooner reached
the deck of the boat than they charged
the dogs. Officers of the ship pulled
them off and peace was forcibly re-
stored. However, as the boat steamed
out in the current, the dogs on one side
and the pigs. guarded. on the Other
side of the deck we're keeping up 6
rapid cross fire of grunts, growls anC
barks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
SALAD DRESSING
MAKES FORTUNE
(Bv v. w. in Portland Journal J

(By V. w. IN Portland Journal.l
Six bottles bearing little hand writ
ten labels, placed in the corner grocery
with considerable misgiving by mod
est little woman-the manufacturer
such was the beginning of a salad
dressing which has in six years become
famous all over the coast-so famous,
in fact, that the daily output is now
5000 bottles.
Seattle is the home of this we'll
known concoction and Mrs. M. A. Por-
ter is the woman who has made place
for herself in the commercial world of
the coast through the manufacture of
certain kind of dressing.
Mrs. Porter recently spent some days
in Portland on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
"How did you happen to begin to
make salad dressing to sell?" was
asked.
"That is a question | am so often
asked, yet it has all seemed to come
about so naturally. My husband and
went to Seattle from Minneapolis in
1906 and soon after our arrival some
friends, who were especially fond of
salad dressing | made, remarked that
they wished they could buy such dress
ing and then one of them suggested
that make some and sell it. made
up six small bottles put little hand
written labels on them and took them
across the street to my grocer. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
At the Gem

The program today at the Gem is as
follows:
"The Still Voice" special Vita
graph feature in two reels. Unheed- |
ing the "Still, small voice" of his
conscience the chance of reparation is
lost forever. This is one of the most
powerful picture plays ever shown
upon the screen. 1t tells of the fren-
zied campaign of great fnancier to
ruin a man that has harmed him in his
earlier life, and shows how his revenge
finally reacts against himself, bringing
him to a sudden and dramatic end. The
character part, that of Matthew Steele.
is played by that well known and Vers-
atie artist, Sidney Drew, who made
such name for himself by his work in
the famous play upon which this won
derful picture drama is based.
Sidney Drew acts with notable
power. The detail of his impersonation
are strong and vivid and most effec-
lively convincing. He is assisted by
of the Vitagraph players, among them
Harry Morey. Tefft Johnson, Rose
Iapley and Edith Storey. and by his
son, s. Rankin Drew. Their combined
talent has produced one of the most
impressive and thrilling life portrayals
that has ever been shown in motion
picture theatre, photoplay that can
not fail to grip the attention of all
who see it. 1.-The Still Voice" is "a
difficult subject handled in mastery
manner.
'"rhe Adventures of an Heiress," a
Kalem drama featuring Alice Joyce.
"Alkali Ike's Mother-in-law, an
Essanay comedy featuring Augustus
Carney.
Friday and Saturday will be shown
the following reels:
"a Hundred Dollar Elopement,
Edison.
Putting it Over on Papa, a Pathe
comedy.
"The House of Darkness" a Bio
graph drama.
"The Sea Maiden" Vitagraph
drama. Stella Chapman is found in the
arms of another man by her lover. Ed
mund Vance, who has just received "a
fortune. To be revenged on him, Stella
| lies to another girl, Madeline, and OBJ
| lhJllS HGE dlu against HlUls mducliuc 10
to break his heart. She poses as sea
maiden and so wins his love. Against
her will, however, her heart is given
to Edmund. Stella's deception is dis
covered and when Madeline confesses
the part she played against him, Ed
mund takes her in his arms and invites
her to share his life. The play owes
much of its strength to the dramatic
acting of Mary Charlson who takes the
part of Madeline.
Sunday will be seen: "Glimpses OF
Colorado in Winter" an Edison de.
scriptive. After a trip through beauti.
full Crystal Park we visit the pictur-
esque ruins of the famous iff dwellers
and then see Manitou Springs, which is
sacred to the Indian. A magnificent
view of Pixies Peak from the goli
links closes a most interesting film.
"Bragg's New Suit" an Edisor
comedy.
"The Artists Sacrifice" Kalen
drama.
"The Amateur Lion Tanner" Vita
graph comedy featuring Hughey Mack
He gets up tree, with the lions in hoI
pursuit. He fulfills his act thoroughly
satisfied that once is enough.
"Broncho Billy and the Express Rid
er," thrilling western drama of sell
sacrifice with G. M. Anderson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
Sheriffs Sale on Execution

In the Circuit court of the State OF oregon, for
the County OF Hood River.
W. w. Graves, Plaintiff,
VS.,
W. S. Farris Defendant.
STATE OF OREGON, !
County Of Hood River
By virtue of judgment order, decree and
an execution duly issued out of and under the
seal OF the above entitled court, in tthe above
entitled cause, TO me duly directed and dated
the nth day of June, 1918, upon judgment
rendered and entered In said court on the LIST
day of April, 1912, In favor of w. W. Graves,
Plaintiff, and against W. 5. FarTis, Defendant,
for the sum OF S69l .55 with interest thereon at
the rate of 10 per cent per annum, from the LIST
day OF April, 1912, and the further sum OFFS ,,
costs aud disbursements, and the costs of and
upon this writ. commanding me out OF the
personal property of said defendant, and II
sufficient could not be found, then out Of the
real property belonging TO said defendant on
and after the date OF said judgment TO satisfy
said sum of S69l .55, and also the costs and the
costs upon this said writ.
NOW THEREFORE, By virtue of said exc
cuti0n, Judgment order and decree, and in
compliance with the commands of said writ,
being unable TO find any personal property OF
said defendant, did on the 10Th day of June,
1918, duly levy upon the following described
real property Of said defendant, situate and
being in the County of Hood River, and State
of oregon, to-wit:
east quarter OF Section twenty Six Township
Two north, Range Ten east OF w. M, said
land being in the County of Hood River
State of oregon, and | will on Saturday, the
2nd day of August l9l3 at the hour OF loo
O'Clock P. NJ, at the front door OF the County
Court House in the City of Hood River, In the
said County and state, sell at public auction
subject TO redemption, TO the highest bidder
| for u y. gold coin, cash In hand, all the right
title and interest which the within named de
! fendant had on the date of SAID judgment OF
since had IN or to the above described rea
execution, Judgment order decree, interest
costs and all accruing costs.
| THOS. +. JOHNSON,
Sheriff of Hood River County, Oregon
Dated, Hood River, Oregon, June 26th, 1918.
j26jya
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
GOVERNMENT ISSUES
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP

One of the latest publications of the
United States Geological Survey, called
the atlas sheet of the Mount Hood
Quadrangle. shows in detail the topo-
graphical features of the region around
Lost Lake where the proposed highway
from Hood River valley to the head
waters of Sand River runs. This high
way is the one which has caused the
controversy between the Portland
water board and the Hood River Com
mercial club.
The map shows in detail lakes, rivers
and roads from VientO to Mount Hood.
Congressman SinnOtt has sent out the
quota allotted TO him to the school
teachers of Hood River county to aid
them in teaching the geography of
that region to the children of the
strawberry county.
The back of the map shows the sys-
TEN adopted by the Geological Survey
to indicate the height of mountains,
towns and the works of man, also min
eral resources in the territory covered
The government has up to the present
time surveyed 38 per cent of the area
of the United States this way. Every
state is represented in these atlas
sheets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
Lecturer Praises Columbia Scenery

B. R. Baumgault, of Los Angeles, a
lecturer and astronomer, who has trav-
eled in most of the scenic places of
foreign lands and who is now making
tour of the northwest. was here the
first of the week, having come up the
Columbia from Portland. MIR. Baum
gault, who has a series of lectures on
Norway, Switzerland, Sweden and the
scotch Highlands, declares that he has
never seen any scenic beauty that is
more impressive from all standpoints
than the scenery of the Columbia.
81 do not think the Hudson river
scenery can be compared with that of
your wonderful gorge" he says, "nor
do | believe that the noted crsgs of the
Rhone and Rhine rivers can equal in
grandeur your towering cliffs and min
arets along the Columbia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
Summons

In the Circuit Court OF the State of oregon, for
the County OF Hood River.
Mildred Estella Fenlon, Plaintiff,
VS..
Henry Alexander Fenlcn, Defendant.
To Henry lexander Fenlon, Defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon, You are
hereby required to appear and answer the
Complaint filed against you in the above en-
titled Court and Canse on or before the expir-
alton of six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this Summons, which Is the
22nd day of May, 1913, and IL you fail so to ap-
pear and answer for want thereof the Plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief demanded
In her Complaint, to-w1t:
decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony
between Plaintiff and Defendant; decree
that Plaintiff may take her former name OF
Mildred Estella Pullen; for her costs and dis
bursement and such other relief as the Court
deems equitable
This Summons shall be published in the
Hood River Glacier, a newspaper of generel
circulation. published at Hood River In Hood
River County, oregon, for six consecutive
weeks In compliance with the order OF the
Honorable q. r. Castner Judge of the County
Court of Hood River County State of oregon,
dated the Goth day of May 1913. The day of
the first publication of this Summons is the
22nd day of May, 1918, and the day OF the last
publication thereof will be the Bird day OF
July, 1913.
ERNEST C. SMITH,
m22jy3 Attorney for Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03

In the Circuit court of the State OF oregon, for
the County OF Hood River.
W. W. Graves, Plaintiff,
vs.