davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
CALIFORNIA LEAc--

high jump, pole vault and hop, step
and jump.
arouse the enthusiasm of a crowd. but
yesterdays performances of Miilard
had the bleacherites on their feet,
yelling themselves hoarse. His finish
in the long grind was remarkable and
he won from Wood of the university
In easy style.
The Cleveland Maps lost a grand
chance to shorten the lead OF the Ath-
letics yesterday. but the Senators
proved too much for them. The White
Sox gave Connie Mack's team a set
back. chiefly through Bodies efforts
with the stick, but the Senators
slipped Birmingham men the short
end OF the scores in a double header.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
sUMAfARY

Stolen bases Chadbcurne (2l Doane Downs
~. Two base hits-Berry. Johnston. Sacrifice
fy y-Iobcr. Sacrifice hits-DerTick Mccormick
First base on called balls-0h Standridge 2 or
Higginbotbam l. Struck out--By Standridge q
by Higgtnbothan Q. Double piays-Mundorr to
Johnston 70 McArdle; Rodgers TO Mccormick to
Derrick. Passed baIls-Berry f2l. Earned rims
Portland z. San Francisco 2. Left on bases
Portland q. San Francisco 4. Time of game-I
hour and 30 minutes. UmpIres-Phyle and Fin
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

Y1EY may that ccverness and saved Bob Nc
Aliser from the OF 10 yesterday afternoon but the
l. that Bob himself will sailors
ignorance Judge coupled
m of horseshoes ask
.bnse laid the pride of the winged %
They won't big unless he regular
punch in of his
p0HN" - -
row long IS this going If somebody
Fl could answer this
home team the question with the the
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

Of this disposition yesterday In the
fifth he kept pegging the bail to first
when a runner was there. There ap-
peared to be no occasion for 50 many
heaves, as he appeared to be pa1pably
| delaying the game, and the bleachers
got after him. Then Captain Rodgers
talked to him. which got his goat.
Then he started his schoolboy stuff,
and the bleachers never gave him any
peace.
A series Of defeats can not shake
Del Howard's confidence In his team
He looks for the Seals TO give the
Beavers plenty of trouble, and so far
he seems to have called the turn
why, we never had such good pitch
ing at any time during the season as
we had last week said Howard. but,
unfortunately, the boys were In bat
ting slump. which was responsible for
our defeats
Il think he continued, the pitch
ers of our club will give the opposing
batters a lot Of trouble from now on.
We can not lose many games If we
get the same kind Of pitching as we
did against Venice"
0utfielder SchaIler and Innelder
Cartwright are recovering from their
| injuries and they are likely to be
in harness within few days. Sehaller
is an exceptionally valuable map on
the local lot with that short right
field fence his mark. Charles, who
has been holding down Cartwright's
place at third. is playing an excep-
tionally good game.
The same may be said OF Hogan,
who is playing left. He is fielding in
great form. and his hitting yesterday
was big factor In the Seals VIC
tories.
The Venice Tigers probably are
playing the most consistent ball IN
the league They have been going
along at an even pace, beating all
comers, but they are unable to gain
on the Beavers, who are also play
ing a great brand Of ball.
The Tigers have captured the last
six series they have engaged In. IT
was only the Beavers great work
! that kept them in the lead. As a
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
AT SAN FRANCISCO
Second Gam

krause bafted for Berry In the ninth.
FISHER batted for Higginbotham in the ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Second Game

Kaylor batted for Killiay III the seventh.
RUNS AND HITS BIZ INNINGS
Oakland ....... o o o o. 2
Basehits s..+l o. ! O 2 Q o. D
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

Lefty Leifield probably will be How
ard's selection for mound honors. The
veteran pitched but one game In the
south against Venice. winning his
game. He has never been up against
the Beavers. and should prove ef-
fective against Mercedes numerous
left handed hitters
x Y
Fishers fly in the ninth looked like
a homer 1t was an unusually hard
hit ball, and when IL left the bat IL
looked like goodby and goodnight for
the Seals. Instead of Strengthening
out, the ball Travelled skyward to a
great height, finally dropping into
Mundorff's s mstta
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Summary

Stolen bases Mclean. Mcdonnell. O'Rourke.
Fofr hits and 3 runs Off Tozer In "a Inning
taken out in nrst 2 out on. 9 hits and 8
runs on Slagie in 3 I-s innings. taken out in
seventh = on and none outs hits and 2 rnus
Off Hit In innings. Charge defeat TO Tozer.
Credit victory TO Hift. Three base hfS-Page
t2l Mclean. Two base hit--MeDonBell. Sac
ridce hif--Meioan. Sacrifice fy--Eliis. Bases
On balls--0f Slagle 3, off Hardness i. struck
ai1t-By Slage j. by Hit i. Double plays
Johnson to Moore; Howard TO Moore Wild
pitch-Hitt. Passed ball-E7liott. Hit by
pitcher-Carlisle BY Slagle. Time of game
hour and 80 minutes. Umpires-Guthrie and
Kush.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Standing of Clubs
in Coast League

TODAY,s GAMES
San Frnnciseo-P0rtIa =
Recreation park.
Venice at Los Angeles.
Oakland at Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
AT LOS ANGELES
First Game

/ IOThI... 3 . Il u =
Brashear hatred for KEEPER in the seventh.
RUNS AND HITS By INNINGS
Venice .....4...2 o o o O o.
Basehits I D o O o. &
Los Angeles O 0 x-5
Basehits ......3 / o / / x--I0
SUMMARY
Stolen bases--Cariisle, Maggart Ellis f2).
Howard "a. Page. Hits made or Klepfer,
and runs In 6 Innings Charge defeat 10
KIepfer. Two base hif--Sterritt. Sacrifice
bits--Aoore t25 Mclean. Bases on baIls--On
Klepfer 2 off chech 2. Of Griffin l. Struck
out-By Klepfer 2, by Chech 4. Double play
o. O'Rourke to Patterson. Time of game-1 hour
anu Is minutes. Umpires-Bush and Guthrie
Second Game
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
FIRST GAME

Total. 2 u 10 Total. 8 S u 1
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Sacramento 49,. o o o o o K a
Basehits ...- - i O o x-Il
SUMMARY

Stolen base-GardEer. Three runs 10 hits
of Killilay In innings; charge defeat to Kill
liiay. Home run--Iewis. Three base hit
Kenworthy. Two base hit-Kiiiisy. Sacrifice
hfts-Shinn. krnworfhy. Struck ont-By Lire
II 2. First base on called balls--0n Iohman
]. Hit by pitched hall--Hetling. Guest. Dou-
Tenant; Kenworthy to Tennant to Stark. Left
on bases-Oakland 8, Sacramento S. Earned
runs-0akiand l. Sacramento z. Time Of game
II hour and 40 minutes umpires-HeId and
Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
AT SACRAMENTO

Total. !. 2 30 IS 2
One out when the winning run was made.
Van Buren batted for Chech in the eighth
RIMS AND HITS RY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

Page 4. September 10
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Veniee 9, Los AngeIes 8

Total. 9 10 p II ?
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

RUNS AND HITS BY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
= >>>>>>>>>><>>><>
ONLY THREE LAMBS
LOST AT ECHO
Especial Correspondence.l J

Echo, March 27.-An usually large
lamb but perfectly normal in every
respect was given birth by a eve of
the Lincoln breed belonging to the
flock of VIM. Pedro Of this place. The
lamb weighed 16 IA pounds at birth
and in twentyfour hours its weight
was II IA pounds.
Mr.. Pedro reports that of his flock
of 1900 Lincoln ewes the loss during
lambing was only three lambs. From
his entire bands numbering $500 ewes
the increase was 100 per cent. The
loss in lambs was from to per
cent by reason of the late cold wealth
er.
Mrs. ]. c. Cornfield of Pendleton
is here attending her daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Riep, who is i'll at her home
on Main street.
Mrs. Stella Vinson was a passen-
ger on the local train this morning
to Portland.
Mrs. F. E. Everitt and son, Miles
Everett, visited in Stanfield today
with DR.. and Mrs. A. Reid. They re-
turned home on the local this even
ing.
Peter Anstrom OF Cresswell, Ore.
left for his home today after a week s
visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Schmit
of this place.
Al Moore was a business visitor in
Pendleton on Wednesday.
Urbin Parson went TO Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27

skirts of Stockholm. Then one day
there were rumors that the baron
had had an accident while out riding
He was soon seen to have escaped in
jury, and the mystery was not ex-
planned until some time later, when
there was q second effort to persuade
the parents in favor of the actress.
She 1t was who, by pluck and good
horsemanship, had pulled up the
barons horse when it had SHE'D, and
had probably saved his life. But
again the pleadings were not success
ful.
This time, however, the spirited
young woman took 1t much more to
heart than in the first instance. 1t
was thought that this was a final
vote Two days later they left the
city without leaving the least trace
of where she was going. For time
there were fears for the baron's SAN
ity. as the shock of the departure,
coming so soon after the refusal of
the parents, had been too much for
him.
Parents Die; He Seeks Woman.
Then, after six years of living like
a hermit who had promised to be-
come a misanthrope, his parents died
rather unexpectedly within short
time of each other. The road at last
was clear, If only the fugitive could
be found. Not a sign of her existence
had been received in Stockholm since
her departure; but that did not daunt
her lover.
He crossed to America, having
taken a borrowed name. But Ameri-
ca in turn was drawn blank. The
baron went further, and exploder the
Pacific. At last he found the actress.
now gray haired, using another name.
playing in a theater in Melbourne. At
first she refused to admit her iden-
tity and then she refused to accept
retributlon after all this space of
years. But 1t was not to be suppos-
ed that after hunting the world for
so long in order to come up with her
he was so easily to be said nay to.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
WANTS RATES RAISED
ON BRANCH RAILWAYS

salem, Ore. March 27.-Represen-
tatlves OF the Oregon Washington
railroad company appeared before
the state railroad commission yester-
day afternoon and submitted testi-.
mony with relation to the rates charg-
ed on the main and branch lines. The
company Is objecting to the present
distance rate in existence, and wants
TO be allowed a higher rate on its
branch lines. 1t is also anxious to
have the rate higher from Portland to
points on branch lines, contending
that there should be higher rates to
these than to points on the main lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27

Texas, Tennessee, Virginia, North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi.
Oklahoma, Kentucky, Florida, Louis
lana Arkansas and Alabama.
The visitors were welcomed by
Governor Hall of Louisiana and E. O.
Bruner. state commissioner of agri-
culture. Following the adjournment
of the conference the commissioners
will make tour of the rich agricul-
tural districts of Louisiana, inspect
Ing some of the big drainage projects
under way and the progress tha is
being made by Louisiana farmers in
the direction of crop diversiflcation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
News of Near by TOWNS
I'm Umadilla gOulndy

today for the purpose of making fl
nal proof on his homestead situated
east of the Buttes and ten miles south
of town. Earl Gates accompanied him
as one of his witnesses.
County School Superintendent
Young was in Echo today. He made
an official visit to the school.
Deputy Assessor o. F. Steel of No
lin has bebun his official duties for
the year and was in Echo today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
IN PLAYING "INDIAN"
LAD SHOOTS BROTHER
IN EYE WITH ARROW

Wayne Hoskins Narrowly Escapes
Permanent Injury ut Hands of
Young "Warrior."
Wa!la Walla, Wash, March 81
While playing Indian" Berney Hos
kins, the four-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hoskins. 521 South First
street, shot his ten-year-old brother,
Wayne, In the eye with an arrow. The
Hoskins lad was blinded for several
hours and 1t was feared that he might
lose his sight. He is recovering and
1t Is the opinion Of the attending ply
sician that the optic will not be per-
manently injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
THIEF VALLEY is
GIVEN MORE TINT.

Salem Board Decides to Allow Irriga-
ton Project Further Opportunity
to Swing Deal.
Baker, Ore, March 40. c..
Finkelnburg received a telegram from
W. Lander representative of the Ev-
ans-Almirall company, stating that
the state desert land board of Salem
had granted an extension of time on
the Thief Valley project. The ex-
piration of the company's time was set
for March 81.
The message was very brief and no
particulars aside from that were
given. Mr.. FinkelDburg expected to
meet Mr.. Lander but he failed to ar
rive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27

oand and that they have been to-
eether about a year. most of the
ume 1t Is alleged, she has been fore
ed TO lead life Of shame. When ar
raighed last evening, johnson made
complete confession. He was bound
over to the United states district
uourt which convenes in Portland.
me woman was also held as a wit
ness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
WITH THREE WEEKS OLD BABE
WHITE SLAVE WAS ARRESTED

Baker. Ore, March 27.-Placed in
disorderly house ten days after the
birth Of her babe was the fate of
Pearl Saunders, who testified against
Everett Johnson. Johnson and the
girl with her three weeks old child
were arrested in La Grande and
brought here to appear before u. S.
Commissioner Woodson Patterson to
be arraigned.
1t appears that Johnson won the
woman away from her former hus-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
SECURED WATCHES
AND PAWNED THEM
WIN hepairer's Kit He Solicited
watch Cleaning Trade and
Pawned Time Keepers.

Baker Ore, March 27.-A man CIV
ing MS name as John Berger was ar
rested charged with pawning a watch
winch he had taken from Gus Shoe
man for the purpose of cleaning.
he carried quite a kit of jewelers.
loois' and In this way inveigled the
into securing their
watches. but Choemans is tho only
one he secured here.
he was bound over to the grand
jury this morning and they will hear
his case tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
GATHER IN THE SOUTH
FOR BIG CONFERENCE
Fifteen states Represented in Meet
ing Held Today in New Orleans.


ing Held Today In New Orleans.
New Orleans. La, March 27-The
presence OF representatives Of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture and other agricultural experts Of
national reputation, at the opening
here of the conference of agricultur-
al commissioners of the southern
states lent added dignity to gather
ing the importance of which to the
entire south Is second to none. The
purpose OF the conference. which will
continue in session until the end Of
the week, is to perfect a permanent
organization that will work along all
possible lines for the promotion Of
the agricultural interests of the
south.
The startes represented at the con-
ference are 10 in number and include
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
BARON AND ACTRESS
WAIT LONG TO WE'D
Parents Objections Delayed Swedish
Nobleman's Marriage for Thirty

Parents Objections Delayed Swedish
Nobleman's Marriage for Thirty
Years.
Stockholm. - The congratulations
Of all lovers will go out to Baron Ak
ell Won Taras and his wife, who have
just been married. having been plight
ed for a full hirty years before cir
cumstances allowed a wedding
The baroness was Helia Gyllstrom
Thirty years ago she was one of the
leading actresses of the Swedish cap
ital. The baron, for his part, was
dashing young officer with a taste
for the drama. They crossed each
others paths, and 1t was a case Of
love at first sight. They became Sc
cretly engaged and then came the
task of persuading the baron's par
ents that the actress was suitable to
enter the aristocratic household. 1t
was no easy matter and there was
really no surprise at the time that
the parents refused.
Actress saves His Life.
But the couple still saw a great
deal of each other, and were frequent
ly seen riding side by side in the out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27

All objection was overcome and fl
nally there was a renewal of the en-
gagement, and then a return to Swe-
den to be married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
A FIattering Defeat.

THIS winters fashions are undeniably
charming. and an episode in their
honor was related the other day by
naval officer at Annapolis.
~ very pretty girl ne said was
motoring on q recent afternoon with A
young man when. without a word Of
warning. se Put his arms around her
neck and kissed her
she was terribly enraged. She had the
young man arrested. And she described
angr;ly i'm court how he had gazed al her
in silence and then had seized and kissed
her on The lips.
The young man making no defense
the jury retired. \ verdict Of guilty was
confidently expected But, On the jury
return, the foreman asked permission 70
put two questions TO the plaintiff
Were You wearing. miss'-so ran his
first uuestion-.were you wearing, when
with this young man. that black velvet
turhan cooked over your left eye"
Yes she answered, smiling.
And were you wearing, the foreman
pursued. that sable mantle with the
Elizabethan ruff
Yes she said again.
Then said the foreman firmly, y
have TO announce that this jury acquits
this defendant on the ground of emo
tional insanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Honor


subjective. nut ne told the experience
"-Tha Bratn,s 90 .h,s.,,. $50 .,,n,I,,..
ne explained. They shrink from paying
succession fees and the heavier collateral
nheritance tax seems 70 them govern
Tss Z a.r.aSsos "a ,,-,,,.,,,. ....,,t.,,
aunt. who proposed IA circunqven, tha
fsc nv dividin.r her pron,rtv s0. 4 SIC
we'd To each member Of the family she
would give the share da, bv inheritance
on the unierstandin .bat Sc : ould III.
alternately with each and have whatever
money she might ask for.
SO they went TO Annie Cloarec.- sai1
the schoolmaster The had witch was
asked TO bind each by spells 10 do his
duty by the old lady Annie made the.o
an appo ntment on the moor b md
night The deserted waste is mourntul
enough by daylight. with its menairs.
but by moonlight the rocks look Tx,
shostly tents"
Annie led the family through a grisly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
BRITTANY WITCHES CIV NEw lE.ARs EVE.

Sorcerer of Kervern. Or if u proud soul,
seeking Il cure for unrequited love, be
would have had recourse to Kat Legal,
the good WITCH" veuerated and cher
shed for thirty leagues around Carnac.
There are two ways when love is not
returned. One type of lover seeks a
philter to charm what the other heart re-
fuses, but the nobler victim desires q
cure.
Kat operated on a village lad. 1t was
admirable and pitiful. The unhappy lover
loiled upon a bench beside the door of
the good witch He leaned back YEARLY.
His poor head hung like a dropping
flower. The pain of unrequited love is
like nervous unrest in the bosom. katt
began there, massaging the dadais. mum
bling, mutterng formulate thousand
years old. She rocked the lump of lad
like a baby, shutting his eyes with deft
fingers, soothing. cooling, dandling till
his pftiful signs grew weak and far be-
tween.
He will go back To katt two more
times" said the schoomaster, and his
cure should be complete. He will cease
to mourn the girls hardheartedness.
Knowing he has enjoyed treatment, he
will find courage to take interest in other
things. Should he have a relapse, Kat
will give him a supplementary course
He believes l said. Poor, ignorant
fellow.
Yes said the schoolmaster. but what
about the educated Parisians? Every
month they come in greater numbers.
It's a scandal. I believe in science,
but
But science doesn't seem to be enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
for them?" l suggested. He looked sheer
ish, but honest

for them?" l suggested. He looked sheep
ish, but honest.
las individuals. l feel for them,'' he
said. I've seen some pitiful cases go to
Kat Legal. One was such a handsome
young couple that desired 10 cease to
love. Their minds were made up, hut
it was Heart breaking to see them hest
tate a whole day they delayed in their
hotel room, weeping. desolating. Twenty
times the man said: Come away. Well
see it cut together And the woman
would h*ve followed him But they dared
not. AT dusk they had treatment II
lasted two hours. They went back to
Paris. Silent estranged. Did the charm
work? and soon? Or did it chill
each to know that the other had con-
scented t. take treatment?
The other couple begged hatt Legal
for clSarm to continue loving. They
had beer happy. They had loved dearly
Make is love again! they ilnplored
u hey syept too said the mateTiaiist
They lad treatment in the morning
They sa. staring at each other after
lunch. 1--WE shall have to take another
treatmerE,' said the lady, slowly. slowly
Oh. the Sock on that mans facet
Kat Tegall is a respectable country
woman &c sixty, dressed in shabby black
with a peculiar white WOODEN Golf cover
ing her head, wrapped round her neck
and tucked in her waist, TO form d kind
of bodice She lives alone, with two
silent seivants in well kept farmhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

chief and Immediately | began to grow
well and strong"
Annie Cloarec. the most redoubtable
witch OF Brittany, was quitting her dol
men. the oldest house in the world ny
10000 years. She parted company with
a man in a sabe-lined coat, who hur-
ried past in the twilight with averted
face.
Annie. four rnessieurs from Paris for
charms against bad luck the schoomas-
ter specified. she fumbled in a bag at
her girdle and brought out four little
Sachet bags, clumsy and dirty. prob
ably containing burnt mistletoe,' we
We're later Informed. They are common
IL franc charms such as the farmers get
from Annie for a penny apiece to bury
in the corne'S of their fieIus against hail.
untimely rain. rotting crops, bugs and
locuStS
The schoolmaster had instructed Willie
and Florence to salute the witch solemnly
as soon as the purchase was concluded.
She had not said a word.
Il do not believe in witchcTaft, said
the schoolmaster. But if anyone could
have bad luck tap it would be that
woman with the queer mouth. Her
mother was a witch. her father was the
Sorcerer of Kervignac, and so on back,
wiJch-blood for unknown genera tons.
She takes tot from the population. When
anybody dies Annie is first the spot
They give her money Why? ! don't
know. So at weddings. Annie presents
herself. They give her money and spread