davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13

Few nights are more terrible than
that of mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath dur
ing an attack of Group. ana nothing
in the house to relieve 1t. Many moth
ers have passed nights of terror in
this situation. a little forethought
will enable you to avoid all this.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
certain cure for Group and has never
been known to fail. Keep 1t at hand.
For sale by all dealers--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
INDIAN SINGER GOOD.


Chief Silver Tongue, the Indian
singer, proved a hit last evening at
the Cosy theater where ne has opened
a few days engagement. He possess
es a clear, powerful voice and sings
several songs that are attractive. His
costume OF native dress, with the
head-gear significant of the Indian
chief, adds greatly to his stage ap-
pearance. In addition. the Malcombs
furnish a comedy sketch and there
are several reels of good pictures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
Alta.

Manager Oliphant Of the new Al
"a theater beg3 to announce that he
has secured an engagement of the
original eastern company of the
Frank Rich Musical Comedy COM
Danies to play his theater for one
week starting Sunday evening No
vember &c. This Is the first appear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13

taxes from cents to l cent a pound,
a significant tariff revision. Oh,
yes. Another illuminating feature in
dicative of passing in ones chips"
cheaper, is that asbestos. birthstone,
firewood and bonedust are also on
the free list in the new law, But
life-saving apparatus is on the free
list, also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
Mint Nets $500 Acre.

WEST STAYTON. Ore. Nov. Ia
The experiment made here this year
with mint showed satisfactory yield
and the grower will have sufficient
surplus roots from the two acres to
bring him $1,000, or at the rate of
500 per acre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13

The most common cause OF insom-
MIA is disorders of the stomach and
constipation. Chamberlains Tablets
correct these disorders and enable you
to sleep. For sale by all dealers.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
Ail-Blacks Again Victora

SAN JOSE. Cal, Nov. i3.--Playing
superior rugby in all departments OF
the game. the New Zealand All
Blacks defeated the Santa Clara var
sity team on the college campus by
score OF 81 to o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
BUTTER CONTINUES HIGH.

lmportations from New Zealand
Fail to Break Price.
PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 1.-THE
New Zealand butter brought to this
market has had no effect in reducing
prices. but probably has been the
cause of holding the market steady
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

ASBURY PARK, n. j.. Nov. 10
After a session lasting three days,
the Presbyterian Sunday School as
sociation convention adjourned to.
day. At concluding sessions this aft
ernoon all speakers urged an en-
largement in the field work of the
association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13

PAYTA, S America, Nov. 13. -
The American Commercial expedi-
ton" arrived here today on board
the steamer Lamari from Panama.
The members, made up of delegates
to the recent southern commercial
congress at Mobile, were accorded q
royal welcome by the government Of
ficials and local citizens committees
The expedition" will leave for Etor
and Pacasmayo late today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov IA
baseball game between team made
up of Ohio state penitentiary con-
victs and the old time players Of
baseball was the feature of today's
program at the annual meeting of
the National Association of Profes.
sional Baseball Leagues in session
here since Tuesday. More than 500
leaders of minor league clubs are
attending the convention. Today's
"vet-convict" game will be played
within the prison walls.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-Wash-
ington friends of John Drew, the ac-
tor. today wired him congratulations
on his sixtieth birthday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Nov. 13
Make the Sunday school more attrac-
tive was the plea made today by
speakers at the annual convention Of
the Michigan State Sunday School as
sociation which opened yesterday
Speakers pointed out that modern
times make it essential to the life
OF the Sunday schools to run them on
modern methods"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-02
SEASON
CLAIMS l35 v

Chicago. Dec. 1.-The hunting sea
son. which ended Yesterday. cost 136
lives. according to a tabulation by the
Chicago Tribune. In addition l40
persons were injured. several fatally.
Wisconsin was the chief sufferer OF
the season with a total of twenty
nine dead and twenty-seven injured:
Michigan came next with twenty
eight dead and sixteen injured: New
York was third. with nineteen dead
and one injured. and Maine fourth,
with eleven dead. Maine, however.
led h list Of injured with sixty.
Careless handling OF weapons wa
the chief cause Of death. Thirty
seven persons lost their lives at their
OWN hands. The careless companion
was held responsible for twenty-four
deaths and nineteen injuries.
The man who shoots every tim. he
sees a movement in the bush was held
responsible for seventeen deaths and
ten injuries. Sixteen hunters were
drowned while searching for game.
1t was estimated that so, 900 hunt
ers were in the field in Michigan and
Wisconsin alone, AMI with the thou
sands who took the trail in Mime.
sofa, Maine and New York, thu total
was placed at more than 100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-02
WHAT WILL lynch
Do WHEN OUSTED
Will He Go to the Federal
League-These are Ques-
tons that Worry Fans

Chicago. Dec. 2.-One week from
today the National league magnates
will assemble in New York for the
purpose of holding their annual meet
Ing. The chief matter of business to
be transacted will be the official nam
Ing Of Governor John K. Tener of
pennsylvania as the next chief execu.
tive of the league.
What will President Lynch do when
Tener gets his job? That question
is going the round. these days. Lynch
i've comfortably before he was made
national league president, and no
doubt he will live comfortably after
ne is ousted from his job Of trying to
handle the National league affairs.
VIII Lynch go to the Federal
league? That's another question that
is often put to the winter ieaguers.
The Federals had a memetinR down
n Pittsburg Saturday and as they
met behind closed doors 1t is not
known whether or not they discussed
the possibility Of Mr.. Lynch becoming
head OF their organization.
However, it is known that J. A. GIL
more. the Chicagoan now holding the
presidential job in the Federal mr.
ganization was only put in the office
temporarily. That looks as thomrh
n federals may be waiting on Mr..
Lynch: who is sure to get a "Herr-
mann, tied to him just as soon ar
the National league magnates 20 into
session in New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-02
stage Wants ONE
CHANGE N RULES
Chicago Coach Says Regula-
ton Regarding Roughing
Kicker Too Severe.

Chicago, Dec. with the football
season OF 1913 now a matter of his
tory. followers Of the popular college
sport will await with interest any
changes which may be made in the
rules at the annual meeting Of the
committee In New York in February.
Before he departed for Pinehurst,
n. c., Coach stage Of Chicago, who
is a member of the governing body,
up for discussion. The Midway men,
tor is Of the opinion that the rule re-
lating to the roughing Of the kicker
should not be enforced too severely
by officials.
Blocking Punts Good Stun.
According to Stage, the art OF
blocking punts is one of the best plays
in football. Under the present ruling
a player who merely bumps into the
kicker after the latter has sent the
ball down the field should be put out
Of the game. It generally is the case
that a player. OF. the defending side
cannot check himself quickly enough
to avoid humping INTO the kicker. and
amended and the officials made the
sole Judges az to whether the kicker
is roughed Intentionally or accidental
ly.
The disqualification Of the player
who roughs the kicker is too severe
a penalty. In the. Chicago-Northwest.
ern game. ope Of the best players OF
the Purple was put put Of the game
because he accidentally jolted the Ma.
room kicker after the latter had boot
ed the ball 4. Before the game the
coaches of both elevens held a confer
ence and Coach Grady Of Northwest
ern insisted that any player who
bumped into the kicker should be
disqualified. The rule was enforced
to the letter.
Would Regulate Fumbles.
AS a number Of injuries ia
players in scrambles after loose balls.
the committee may take some action
on this point In regard to a fumbled
ball it would be a good thing to have
the same rule govern such plays az
are enforced after incomplete forward
passes.
When the ball is fumbled by the
offensive team the scramble for the
oval could be done away with by mere.
ly infiicting a penalty of a down and
putting the ball in play against the
point Of the preceding down. In case
Of a tumble on the kickoff or punts
the ball could be put in play at the
point where 1t was muffed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-02
fbbETTS Wants
TO sign HIM Up
Brooklyn President is Ready
to Make Big Offer For
His Services.
oAGE EIGHT

New York, Dec. 7.-Charles H. Bb-
bets, president of the Brooklyn club.
has gone ~a-gunning for Joe Tinker,
the lately deposed manager of the
Cincinnati Reds.
IF Hermann doesn't want him."
And ] shall be very willing to past
With either players or cash to offset
any offers that may be made by rival
promoters.
Zone thing I I'm willing to go up iii
record" continued the Brooklyn :nl-
~presaxio. thinker will never get oat
Of tho National league. He would
make any club a pennant contender.
81 will go the limit for Tinker. l
do not think that he will remain in
Cincinnati. now that he is deposed. ]
friend of mine. will give me equal
consideration in a he wishes to
dispose of the former great short
stop Of the Cubs. I am in a position.
without weakening my own team, to
give him a better bargain either in
cash or players than anyone 1 know.
Tf I fail to land Tinker. it will o be
because Of parstmonious policy"
A Dazzling Jewel.
Tinker 10 in rather a unique posi-
ton. He il a dazzling jewel to the
yes Of organized baseball. Evident
ly Hermann is through with him. or
he would never have supplanted his
former pilot.
Now enters that strange and puz-
sling element Of organized baseball's
''bugaboos." tho Federal league. The
prospective 'outlaws." which are said
to hsve offered Eddie Collins $4,000
for three years (money guaranteed)
are not likely to allow such a big
f1sh as Tinker to sink into oblivion
for want Of q job.
Tinker" said Frank Chance. last
spring. sis the greatest ball player in
the country because he is the BRAIN
lest. I would give $4,000 for him to-
day. He would mean the difference
between a calender and a first divi-
sion club"
Frank Farrell. Of the Yankees, is
Of Chances sentiments. Said he yes
terday: '"Of course. there is abso-
lutely no possibility Of Tinker get
ting out Of the National league. But
II he could be gotten out I would
stand ready to outbid any club in or
ganized baseball"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-02
JOSEPH Tinker, ESTWhlE MANAGER Of THE REDS. IS
VERY MUCH DESIRED; No FEAR OF D[ENESSS FOR HIM
BILL sweeney LATEST
TO Be LINED Up FOR
REDS MANAGERIAL Job

Boston, Dec. 2-The name OF
Captain Bin Sweeney Of the Bos.
ton Nationals, was brought into
the field OF possible candidates
for the position OF manager OF
the Cincinnati team in a letter
sent to Sweeney from New York
BY President James j. Gaffney, Of
the local club, saying that he
took into consideration the fact
that i'm other years the Nncin.
natl club had tried to procure
Sweeney ~ manager. Gaffney
notified the Boston captain that
he had permission to negotiate
for the position IL he desired to
"Nere you to succeed. it would
bring q mingled sense OF re-
luctance and pleasure to me-"
President GafYney wrote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-02
Waller, M'R0Y and
STALL WILL RETIRE
FROM BOSTON CLUB

New York. Dec. 2.-The retirement
OF president James McAleer, Secre-
tary Robert McRoy and former Man
a8er Jake ;Stahl from ownership in.
terest In the Boston American league
club Is declared on good authority
nero last night to have been erected
through the sale Of their stock. ar-
gregattng half interest in the club.
to Joseph Lannin, a Long Island real
estate man. for upwards Of 100000.
On December 10. 1t is said, the formal
transfer will be effected and new ON
cers elected. The other half OF the
stock is owned by General Charles ii.
Taylor and his son. John I. TAYLOR.
and the probability that John /. Tay.
lor will be elected to the clubs presi.
dency. and Office from which he re-
tired late in 1911. is indicated.
Lannin owns q small interest in the
Boston National league club and re-
Gently was elected a director Of Il.
Regarding this. President James e.
Gaffney Of the Boston Nationals said
last night:
"Lannin will sell his stock in nv
club and will resign from the board
OF directors. ] am sorry t. have him
leave us . He will be the right man
to succeed McAleer, McRoy and Stahl
a. half owner Of the Red sox."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-02
HAS CONFERENCE
WITH JOHN EVERS
Jolly Josephus" May Rejoin
the Cubs, But Nothing
Official is Known.

angles a'A IN the Ell Tink Rss; s;mMs c neS
have bobbed up. Tinker is still a Red
and the Reds are still unmanagei.
Joe has held a conference with Man.
ager Evera. Tinker's possible return
to thu Cubs was discussed.
Mordecai Brown has heard nothing
ofnclal In regard to the possibilities
of his managing the Reds, the club to
which he belongs at present. The
"three-fingered" twirler stated that
he couldn't discuss the matter be-
cause the Cincinnati Club has not ne.
gotiated with him and he has no ca.
son to feel certain that they will,
Brownie is open to appointment,
however. He would welcome an op-
%portunfty to talk terms with President
Hermann, and not a few baseball
men are Of the opinion that the Reds
could make a far worse selection than
the former Cub mainstay. Brownie
has heard nothing from the Federal
leaguers.
May Open the Way.
Manager Evers and Tinker had a
conference in the club headquarters
which may open the way for such a
deal. Both OF the men are willing to
say they would be glad il such a trade
could be brought about. Evers, who
mas been ailfng for some days, got out
and was at the Cub offices early and
met the depoeed Red leader. It was
not learned whether the meeting was
~prearranged, but Evers did make the
remark after the talk with his old
side partner that there was no
chance in the world for Joe to get Out
Of the National league to accept a
proposition from the American league,
The National league magnates
have made the mistake toe many
times in the last ten years that /
know about OF letting good players
get out Of their league, and now they
are complaining that the American
league has it on them in playing
strength" said Evers. There was
Clymer. who was let out by the
Pittsburg club, and he was picked up
by Washington and played a strong
game for several seasons before he
went to Minneapolis. Ganley went
along with Clymer. and another man
on the Washington team at the pres
ent time is Dan Moeller. who wa
once with the Pittsburg club. I could
name several more If I had time IL
think it over. but there is no chance
that Joe Tinker will get out Of the Ma.
tional league"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-02
FARGO TEAM
AT BASKETBALL WORK

for every man" is the newly adopted
slogan at Fargo college. Although in
previous years attempts have been
made to interest the entire student
body in athletics, many of the plans
ave not materialized, and it is the
hope Of Coach Watkins that the stu
dents, will respond this winter.
A class basketball tournament has
presented with a large silk champion
ship banner. This was won in the last
two tournaments by the class Of 1913.
The seniors will comprise one team,
the juniors another. the sophomores
the third n the freshmen will rally
around the banner of team No. 4. Be.
sides the four college class teams. the
"Preps" will be divided into two
teams. Murray will captain the SEMI
or aggregation: Thomas. the juniors;
Boise. the sophomores; Sim, the
it was decided 10 admit the letter
men who have made the first team in
previous years. = .
The purpose Of. the contest Is to
discover available material for the
first team. as we'll a to interest all
the men in athletics. The old timers
Will furnish a good nucleus this year,
but there are several new mcn who
are suspected Of being familiar with
the basketball. and It is the idea to
let them show themselves. The old
men who are hack in school are Cap
tain Murray. Eoise. Rolf, Thomas,
Haggart. Carpenter.
Az soon al the class contests are
over, preparations will be made for
the varsity practice. Real serious
work will begin after the Christmas
vacation: The r. G. boys realize that
the rival teams are unusually strong
this year, and the students on the nil
are looking to the basket busters for
some speedy work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-02
ELIGIBLE
TO. FIGHT MORRIS

New York. Dec. ALI the wrin-
hes and angles of the trouble which
erved to prevent Jeks Willard and
Carl Morris from boxing at Madison
Square Garden on Wednesday night
were froned out yesterday when
Charles Murray, manager of the
Qneensbery Athletic club Of Buffalo.
conferred with Billy Gibson, manager
Of the Garden Athletic club: Boxing
Commissioner Jas. Price and Frank
8. ONeill. chairman of the state ath-
letic commission. As a result of the
conference Willard will be permitted
by h boxing commission 10 meet
Morris. Both men have been training
for this session during the MranghnE
REGARDING the question Of WiIIard'e
eligibility. It will be a battle between
giants, as the principals are the big
cest boxers in the ring today. vii
lard, WHO stands six feet five inches,
Will weigh about 243 pounds at the
ring side. Morris will tip the beam
at 230 pounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-02
WESTERN teams
ARE STRONGEST
Army Victory Proves Super.
iority of Football Meth
DDS They Used.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-The defeat of the
navy Saturday by the army % to 2,
was another victory for western foot.
ball. 1t was n more demonstration
of h worth of western gridiron
methods besides a clear avowal that
the army and navy and the elevens
which these two teams met during
the season.
While the Notre Dame players were
gathered in their dressing rooms after
their game with West Point, in which
the army had been d%ecisively beaten.
50 to Is, Coach Harper Of Notre
Dame and Coach Lieutenant DAILY OF
West Point We're closeted and dis
cussing the forward pass formations
that Notre Dame had used to trim the
cadets.
DAILY Learns Lesson.
Harper explained how his men were
able to complete thirteen out of seven
teen passes in that game and showed
Lieutenant DAILY the simplifed meth
~ In genera use in the central west
This was lesson No. 1 for the army.
Penna game Coach F. HI. Yost board.
ed a train for West Point and for at
least a week he acted as advisor to
Coach DAILY. adding his knowledge Of
the new. open plays to those left oy
CooSh 1idtQ ST. HIS was lesson NO.
z. for the army was quietly taught
western football methods until the
day. before they ran out on the field
at the Polo grounds in New York.
me result of this instruction from
the west a what the fasteners
styled a complete reversal of form
a reversal that brought a team con
sidered far below the ability of the
navy to one that proved % to 8 bet
ter. The army beat the navy by two
orward passes. taught by Coach Yost
Coach Harper. and pulled by a
team that earned how from coache,
n have been teaching such trick,
10 their charges for two seasons al
least.
Best Teams in West.
Boosters Of all that pertains to thu
west assert that this proves conclu.
slNeJy that the best football teams OF
ne country have been playing on thi,
SIDE CT the Allegheny mountains. They
asser. that the record of the navy
which had placed the midshipmsr
alongside of Harvard and Carlisle
ana tts subsequent defeat by the army
leaves no room for argument in favor
OF the . as leadrs Of the Sridiron
n iact that the army threw Of
n ancient ideas In vogue in the cas-
and learned anew the more WORTHY
formations Of the west and bv m a.,
ing beat q team that figured on pape,
at least. once again as strong. r. not
the only rebuttal held by the west tf
prove that teams of this section lead
the world. There still remains h
fact that Notre Dame swamped ths
army with ease when these two tea IA,
met.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-02
Cannot HARM THE
+ OTHER CIRCUITS
Organized Baseball Strength
! Able to Withstand Attack
From the Outside.
By Farren
(By Tim Murnane.)

N40y 4Alk &NxU4 kl0Il0Av
Boston, Dec. 2.-While organized
baseball is far from a perfect insti-
tuition yet, SO necessary is this COM
bination for the perpetuation Of pro-
fessional baseball that remarkable
work is being done under the national
agreement.
1t is no easy matter to create con-
ditions hat will wholly satisfy the
two major leagues. with their heavy
investments. and the minor. leagues.
scattered all over the country. Yet the
majors and minors ave worked in
harmony for about ten years, slowly
cementing a combination that will be
impossible to destroy by the most Wig
Orous enemy.
The different combinations that go
to make up organized ball have their
own differences, but soon forget their
family troubles when they realize out
siders are trying to break into the
happy family circle.
Baseball is an open game, where
every man has a right to organize a
club OF ever a league, but will find
1t impossible to obtain any kind Of
protection or make any kind Of a COM
bination in territory already occupied
by leagues under the national agree.
ment.
Rivalry Confined to Players.
1t is easily seen how essential 1t il
to have harmony in the two major
leagues, and how important 1t IL to
have the majors show a spirit of fair
ness to the great army Of minor
leagues. There still exists a bitter
rivalry between the two major leagues,
but it is a healthy rivalry. however.
and confined wholly to the players
work on the ball field.
on the field the clubs interests are
fHanfiNal and thou r~er,uk ~ak,,~n1N,,
pull together as one big team.
h two questions now before the
club owners Of both majors and mi
nors fs how to handle the players as
ISOLATION n the Federal league. The
players are now thoroughly organized
and all their demands should be re-
specially entertained. for the public,
can only appreciate harmony among
club owners and players. The fan can
only see the player, and if his re-
quests are within reason the public
will sympathize with the player to the
finish.
Last spring. in Chicago, one Of the
minor league clubs of Wisconsin aisn-
ed a young player named Kavanaugh,
who had quite a reputation in That
city. but who had played pro-
fessional ball before. This player re-
fused to join the club that he had
contract and play with the rh;.snn
club of the Federal lear,,e a cIaer
case of contract tulnpinns The h"v
looked SO good to the. Chicago White
Sox scouts that Charles Comiskey
purchased his release fron, the rninor
league club for $3.50. '''
Made Claim oS , 1F,no.
The player was willing to so with
Of the nmrchase n.one, n,usa par.
the Chicago clnhI The ,.xc , Up 10y
nv the niawer ~ ~ - ,e1cuse onered
ORIGINAL contract WAS th.t Sh.e uu. MS
der twenty wear. Of a1a ana was IN
rised hin, % ras.. d" a1M., VINO q
case was nut IN "a the n.t riSso; rms
at Columbus. and after carnsn ooaro
sideration members ~ ~ COZ,
sree % 10 aliow the national commits