davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-12

We buy cattle, hogs and poultry
Call us up or come to see us. vs.
buy all the time.
oct3-8m w. G. REYNOLDS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-28
BEALS BUTTS IN
AND SPOILS GAM {

Weather Dictator Beals is a poor
fan. After parceling out balmy
weather during the fore part of the
day, he kicked over the water bucket
just as the nands on the dial reached
$3.50 Yesterday, the hour at which the
local games commence. The first
shower lasted but a few minutes and
Umpire Hall ordered the men to the
field. Berger went into the box for
Pendleton and he was in great form.
Ford, first up, whitfield the ozone and
Engle popped out to RAIDER. PM
Nadeau hit a hard one to Berger who
made it one, two three by grabbing
the pill and shooting it to first.
By this time the sprinkling pot was
turned loose again and the players
adjourned to the grandstand. Hal
waited the regulation thirty minutes
for the resumption of play but the
rain still fell. However it did mol
spoil the playing grounds and Nc
Kune was perfectly willing to contin'
ue the game but Engel said NO
and the jumps reluctantly said the
words which sent the fans to the TICK
| et office for rain checks
The weather is still threatening TO
day and another game may be pre-
vented. 1t is possible that double
header may be played tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-28
TINY LEONARD
BEST TW|RLER
Has Perfect Average-Joe Berger
Fourth in Line With HI
Records For Nine Weeks
Given Out.

Tiny Leonard, the sorrel-topped
twirler of Walla Walla, is leading the
Western Tri-state pitchers with a
perfect average. With the two games
he has taken this week from Boise
he has IL victories to his credit, no
defeats ana one tie. Meter, the new
Irrigator HEAVIER, also has percent
age of a thousand but he has only
pitched four games. Paddy Welch of
Walla Walla has the third best rec
ord with six wins and one loss charg-
ed to him, while Joe Berger of PEN
dleton is fourth in line with ten vic
tories and four defeats. Bonner of
Boise is next with eight won and five
lost. The above figures include the
games of this week.
Jameson, who Joined Pendleton
this week, had a percentage of .53S
while with La Grande, a losing team.
Dawson, who was released and is now
with Mssolua had a .667 average
while Osborne, who has been with
Pendleton from the first, has been
going at a SIS clip. Peet, up until
this week, had 500 average but all
of his defeats have been by small
margins and one required sixteen in
nings.
The following figures show the
number of games the pitchers have
worked in the number of tie games
shutouts, number of games won ant
lost and their percentage during the
first nine weeks of play or up unit
the present series:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-28
S SPORT S

will be moving pictures of the Olym-
pic games and of intercollegiate
meets, exhibitions of fireworks and
on July 4th Senator ]. Hamilton Lew
is of sartorial fame, will deliver what
is billed as "a real, old-fashioned
Fourth of July address,"
The interscholastic events started
this afternoon with high school ath-
letes from all over the United States
competing. Oak Park high school of
Chicago. which won Stages national
interscholastic meet on June Z, en-
tered a full team and was the favor
ite in the events
This evening there will be a dis
play of fireworks, followed by moving
pictures of the Olympic games at
Stockholm. Teams of local clubmen
will compete In relay race.
Tomorrow will be given over to
drill and exhibition work. Chicago
Bohemian societies have athletes en-
tered in the competitive drills. Charles
5. Peterson, president of the Chicago
Swedish club. will direct a chorus of
the Swedish singing societies Sunday
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-28
GUNROAT SMITH WINS
OVER GEORGE RODEI

New York. June 2S.-Gunboat
Smith of California. defeated George
Rodel. the South African Boer, last
last night in the third round of
scheduled ten round bout at Madison
Square Garden.
After Rodel had been knocked
down twice the referee stopped the
bout
Rodel had the better of the first
round and in the second forced Smith
to the ropes, landing a right to the
head and left to the jaw. Smith re-
taliated with hard right overland
swing to the head that floored the
Boer for the count of nine.
In the third round Gunboat landed
two lefts to the body and Rodel came
back with a left to the jaw A right
swing to the point of the jaw made
the Boer take second count of nine.
He arose to meet another right to the
head for the second knockdown Of the
round. The referee stopped the con-
test without counting. The mems
weights were, Smith, $50 ga; Rodel,
1s5 12.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-28

Chicago. June 2S.-(SpeciaD-A
fleet footed boy, the last of the 775
runners in the 775 mile relay between
Washington and Chicago, sped along
Michigan Avenue this afternoon with
an escort of fifty gaily decorated mo-
tor cars, dashed into the great sta
dunn at Grant Park, and before thou
sands of cheering spectators, deliver
ed to Mayor Carter H. Harrison, a
message from President Wilson, sig
mailing the opening of the track and
field games under the auspices of the
International Athletic Championships
association.
The lads entrance had been care
fully timed. For four days and nights
boy runners had been speeding west
ward. each covering lap of one mile,
carving the Presidents words of en-
couragements for clean athletics to
the athletes who will compete in the
pre-Olympic games.
Early today a boy runner reached
the outskirts of Chicago. The firing
of bomb announced his arrival and
similarly the completion of each OF
the final laps was heralded to the
waiting throng in the Grant Park
stadium.
From Washington Park, motorists
from the Chicago Automobile club an6
the Chicago Motor club and de-
tachment of Chicago motorcycle po
lice, formed the escort. The Bo!
Scouts of Chicago, had just finished
a drill in the center of the Stadium
when the message arrived.
Mayor Harrison read President VIII
sons word to the entrants, made
short address and the big meet wa
on. From today until July th'
crowds that gather in the Stadium
will be treated to nearly every form
of athletic exhibition known to thu
sporting public.
Track AMI field events, gymnasti
exercises. competition between Ger
man Turner societies, police and fir
department team contests, an exhibi
ton by several hundred Bohemian
duplicating in part last summer
games at Prague. polo games, inter
scholastic and intercollegiate event
and the running off of the Nationa
A. A. L. championships, are some
the features carded on the nine days
program.
German and Swedish singing soc1
cites viii entertain the crowds. Their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-28

In m an y homes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause of the fact
that Lydia e. Pink
hams V ege table
Compound m a K e 8
won N norm al,
healthy and. strong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-28
TINyIIS LUCKY
AND WINS AGAIN

Boise, June 2S.-Tiny Leonard
made it IL straight victories when he
was tight enough in pinches to win
from Boise yesterday four TO three.
Joe Wood, formerly of Baker. made
his first appearance with the Irriga-
tors, going into the box after John
son was knocked out in the first in
ming
Johnson was easy for the Walla
Walla men. Harmon tapped him for
a homer and altogether three runs
were made in the first inning.
In the seventh Lundstrum hit a ho-
mer
Bonner got a home run from Leon
ards delivery.
Wood allowed but the one run, on
Lundstrum's homer. but the Irrigators
could not recover the ground lost in
the first inning
Former Vice President Fairbanks
was a spectator with Governor HaineS
and other officials in several decorat-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-28

possess Is often cOntradicted by the inher-
emit fear of a period Of distress.
But there need be no such dread in view
Of the fact that we have a most noble
remedy in what Is known as Mothers
Friend. This is an external application
that has a wonderful influence and control
over the muscular tissues Of the abdomen.
BY its daily use the muscles, cords tendons
and ligaments all gently expand without
the slightest strain; there Is no pain, no
nausea no nervousness; what was dreaded
as a severe physical ordeal becomes calm,
serene, joyful anticipation that has Its i'm
press such as our foremost teachers OF
Eugenics are striving to drill into the
minds Of the present generation.
In almost every community there are
women who have used Mothers Friend, ana
they are the ones that recovered quickly,
conserved their health and strength to thus
preside over families destined by every rule
OF physiology and the history OF success.
full men and women to repeat the story or
greater achievement.
Mothers Friend Is prepared after the
formula of a noted family doctor by the
Bradfeld Regulator Co, 13S Lamar Bldg'
Atlanta, Ga. -
Write them for their instructive book to
expectant mothers. You will find Mother
Friend on sale by all drug stores at $l.oo
bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-28
EXPERIENCE
or MOTHERHOOD
Advice to Expectant Mothers

The experience of Motherhood is . try
ing one TO most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or un-
derstands how to properly care for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and a distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
ahappy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to healthor
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, a most valuable tonic and
invigorator Of the female organism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-28

III you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held In strict confidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-28
Yesterdays SCORE.

National League.
Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia l.
Pittsburg 4, st. Louis l.
New York 3, Boston l.
Cincinnati 5. Chicago /.
American League. =.
Washington 2-5, Philadelphia oil
Boston 1916, New York "a.
Chicago 8, Cleveland 2.
st. Louis s. Detroit 3.
Pacific Coast League.
Sacramento I, Los Angeles 8.
Oakland 8. Portland l.
n. w. League.
Portland 2, Vancouver 0.
Seattle 5, Tacoma 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-28
ATHLETIC MEET
BEGINS TODAY
END OF RELAY RACE FROM
WASHINGTON SIGNALS OPENING

Event viii Continue Nine Days in
Chicago Stadium-NIany Compeu-
tive Events are Scheduled-Singing
Societies Will Entertain the Crowds
at the Meet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-28
June 2S-Formal opening

June 2S-tormal opening ana
interScholastic events.
June 29-Competitive drills
by Bohemian Turner's, and Choir
us of 400 Swedish singers.
June S0-International Day,
wrestling contests and competi-
tive drills.
July 1-"Playgronds Day"
July 2-Intercollegiate events.
July S-Competitive drills of
firemen and policemen.
July 4-Junior National A. A.
U. championships ana Fourth
of July celebration.
July 5-National a. A. U.
} championships.
July 6-"German Day"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-28

There is no real need OF anyone be-
ing troubled with constipation. Cham
berlain's Tablets will cause an agree
able movement of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-28
To The Young
Expectant Mother
Women Of Experience Advise the Use
of Mothers Friend.

There is a certain degree Of trepidation In
the minds of most women In regard to the
subject Of motherhood. The longing to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-11

been a big drawing card ever since
hey opened several weeks ago. Dis
.atches from London say that Eve
n is booked for Paris, Berlin, Wen
Ia, Copenhagen and other European
pitfalls after she finishes in the Brit
5h metropolis.
Mrs. Thaw is reported to have
grown thinner of late. She took on
considerable embonpoint during the
first few years after she faded out of
the Iimelight. Perhaps her dancing
has had something to do with the
return Of her girlish figure. The
dance she does with Clifford is re-
ported to be exceedingly strenuous.
If she really is to appear on the
stage in this country, Mrs. Thaw
must be given credit for doing some
good press agent work for herself
in advance Of her trip.
She recently gave out an interview
in which she asserted that she was
going to ask an annUlment Of her
marriage to Thaw and would enforce
whatever financial demands she
might have to make through her lit
tie son, Of whom, she declares, Harry
Thaw is the father
Evelyn no wcaIls herself Miss Mes
bit. She is living in London with
Theodore Gerard, an actress who has
had a great deal Of publicity in New
York and who is also appearing at
the Hippodrome.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-11

Bellevue, O., July -11.-Their van
ity ungratifed by several vaudeville
offers which have been extended to
the singing fish Of Bellevue, o., the
residents of that town continue in
their protests against the nightly
warbTng of subterTanean bull poUt.
These cultured fish live in under
ground streams and come to the sur
face of cisterns and pools to sing. AS
yet they have not taken up ragtime or
cabaret music, but chant what is de-
scribed as a sweet, haunting melody.
Angry and unmusical citizens are
meeting to discuss ways and means
of giving these irritating VOcaists
the hook
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-11
TEST OF GREATNESS

WAS Alexander great, papa?
My teacher told us So
''WeI, Willie, dear" his pa replied,
mot so far as l know.
At least he hasn't done stunts for
Tie moving picture snow"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
CATCHERS DREAD To
work Behind RUSSELL
Bonham's Semi-dub Receivers Were
Afraid of Youngsters Smoke and
Did Much to Injure Hurler.
LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER WALSH

Detroit. Mich. May 19.-Now that
everybody around the country is dis
cusSfhg the life and battles of Reb
Russell. recruit Sox pitcher. here is
a little fodder to the fire.
Reb didn't get a fair shake when
he was pitching for the Bonham squad,
of the Texas Oklahoma League. last
season. This may seem a radical
not to say revolutionary-statem
The reason Russell was held in the
background was supplied to us by a
ma or league scout, who was down in
Texas looking over available material
last summer.
1t seems that Bonham had a collec-
ton of semi-dub catchers. They did
not have much class. and. naturally,
dreaded to work behind the plate
when Reb was pitching Russell had
as much smoke on the ball then as he
has now (Which is saying a whole
lott. Reb has a tendency to fool bat
tiers by pitching low. making them
break close to the ground.
OF course this made it hard for in
experienced catchers to hold him.
They would be charged up with lots
of passed balls and errors, not to men
ton getting the pellet on their bare
hands now and then.
SO they started panning him.
oh. that big stin hasn't anything,
they would argue when the manager
suggested that Russell pitch that day.
The real reason was they had the
daylights scared out of them.
The result was Russell didn't work
many games-not nearly as many as
he deserved to pitch. The big fellow
had more stuff-twice as much-as
any other twirIer in the league. He
practically had the opposition beaten
the moment he stepped into the box.
His control was perfect Gust as it is
today, and his slow ball was an
added baffier.
But Reb was fortunate whenever
he got a chance TO pitch. The truth
of it was he was a lion among sheep.
He had no business in the TO.
League.
Now he is working with real catch
ers. He seems like another Ed Walsh
in strength and endurance. Comiskey
could afford TO keep him just for re-
lief work. even If he didn't intend TO
have him work every fourth day or so.
because his wonderful control. speed.
and courage make him a dangerous
man to go in during a pinch.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
RACING TO START
At ELECTRIC PARK
Six Good Races Daily on Card-In.
augural Dash on Wednesday
Feature Event.
WELL.KNOWN HORSES TO RUN
,ci.I to III. MashinEten Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd, May 19-with the
closing of Pimlico track tomorrow, rae
at Electric Park on Wednesday and will
continue until the 9TH instant. The
track has been put in tip-top shape, and
is conceded to be the best half-mile
track in the country. Manager Elrod
has spared no expense in putting the
track in frst-class shape. and by the
time now being made in trial events 1t Is
said that the track corld not be any
faster under any conditions
There will be six races and upward
daily on the programme. Arrangements
have been made with the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad, which
will run a number of special trains direct
to Baltimore. The admission, including
railroad fare from Washington, has been
fixed at s. o.
An added feature to the track has
been an up-to-date clubhouse with all
modern improvements.
The colors Of an unusually large num-
Der of prominent turfmen are to be
sportedL during the meeting. Owners who
have not been in the habit of starting
their charges over a half-mile track have
signified their intention of patronizing
the event. Such distinguished men in
racing as P. S. Randolph, Capt. P. NJ.
Walker. Or. ]. s. Tyree, J.. W. Herrick,
j. z. Davis. and E. ]. McGraw, Of this
city, will send their thoroughbreds to the
post during the meet. Others of the
lesser lights include N. B. Davis, Hugh
McCarren. NJ. X. Beai, e Mcbride. Mike
Kelly, Tom Hatfield, Harry Rites. Jim
Milburn, C. L. Mack, Mike DAILY, Ernest
Utterback, W. c. DAILY, W. E. weant.
C. Reed, ]. 7. Temple. G. c. Brendon.
W. B. Robe, G. r. Bryson. W. T. Alt
house. Theodore Coles, ]. W. Dayton, J.
r. Crandall, Paul Fox. ]. T. Harris, W.
c. Westmoreland. d. o. Deems, ]. Far
rell, and Joe Cooper.
Nat Dyer, trainer for p. S. p. Ran
dolph. stated positively the other day
that he would give Bosom race or
two during the meeting.
C, 3. MORRIS.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
GIANTS take GAME
in EXTRA innings
Twice Tie Count, Then Gain Victory
Over Pittsburg in the
Fourteenth.
BATTLE Is FULL OF THRILLS

New York. May 19.-After twice tying
the score today the Giants nosed out
the Pirates in the fourteenth inning Of a
Hereby contested game. Three to two
was the final count.
Maruuard was in form for the first
time this season, and, although hit hard,
he was invincible In pinches, tanning
nine men. Camnitz WIS as good as his
opponent. Both pitchers were removed
In the twelfth to allow pinch hitters to
bat Ames relieved Marquard and Hen
dirk replaced Camnitz.
The game was full of thrillers and
several times brought the crowd to its
feet Arthur Shafer, who NEAR jumped"
the team. was back at his old position
and starred Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

=
'Battsd for Fletcher in eleventh.
iran for Meyers in fourteenth
Iran for MArquard in eleventh
sIWo out when winning run was made
'Batted for Ames in twelfth.
IRAN for Crandall in fourteenth.
Batted for Tereau in fourteenth.
Miller out; hit by halted ball.
Flushing, o o o o o eeeI OF
New York. o o o o o o 0 o / o Is
Runs-Fletcher. Hersog. Cooper. Carey. Kelly.
FIrst base on erTocs-PhtSburg l. New York, .
Left on hases-Pittsbury. 10; New York. 10. First
base on ballS-Oh Camnitz, s: OF Hendrix /; of
Vanguard, }; off Tesreau. . Struck 0ut-By Cam
mtg. .; By Hendrix. l; by MarquArd, 2: by Tesreau
;. Three-hase hits-Hendrix. DOYLE. Two base hits
NioN, Murray. Herzny Crandall. Sacrifice hits
Wilson. schsefer- Sacrifice fy-Hofman. Stolen
bases-Miller. Holman, Wagner ~. AIerkle Herzog
Double plays-Wagner to Miller; Simon to Miller
Meyers to Groh Passed balls-Simou, Kelly. Wild
pitches-Hendrix. Ames. Hits made-Of Camnitz,
4 in II innings; of Hendrix. 5 in 9 IS innings: of
MArquard. in Il innings; Of Anes, 2 in inning;
of Tesreau. in innings. Umrres-Messrs ODsy
and Emsle. Time Of games hours and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
RALLY DEFEATS BROWNS.
New York Awakens in Eighth In
ming and Wins, 3 to @.

st. Louis. May 19.-New York, by a
remarkable eighth inning rally, over
came a lead of two runs on the Browns
this afternoon and then won out, s to 6.
The feature of this inning was that
Chance came up twice as the first and
eighth batter, first in place of Fisher.
the pitcher, and then in place of Der
rick, the shortstop. None of the Browns
discovered the error in batting order
until it was too late to protest the
game. Chance in his second time at bat
singled, bringing in two runs. st Louis.
in the ninth. made a great stab for the
game r by putting three runs across:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
"Batted for Engel in sixth.

Two-base hits-Falkenberg. Graney.
rhree-base hh-A Williams Stolen bases
Milan. Laporte C2, jackson. Sacrifice
hit-Olson. Bases on balls-On Cashion,
: Struck out-By Falkenberg. 3; by
Cashion, 1: by Engel. B. Left on bases
Cleveland, s: Washington, 5. First base
On errors-WashiDgton. 2. Double plays
Mcbride to Gandii: jackson to Chapman.
Hits made-Off Cashion, 2. in 1-3 innings;
sff Engel, 8, in rs innings: of Boehling,
/ in innings. Passed ball-Ainsmith.
umpires-Dineen and Hart. Time of
camel hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
ATHLETICS ARE TROUNCED.
Tigers in oId-time Batting Form
and Win, o to 3.

Detroit, MAY 19.-The Tigers batted
like the Tigers of yore today. mauling
two Philadelphia pitchers, winning. to
3. The seventh inning was one of in
teresting strategy. With Crawford, Cobb,
and Veach on, two out. and Moriarty up,
with the count three and nothing. all
the Tigers on the paths commenced to
run. The entire Philadelphia infield i'm
mediately got out of position, every one
scouting to cover a base. But Moriarty
only fouIed. This gave away the play.
but it was Immediately repeated. This
time Moriarity managed to lift Texas
Lacquer to short right on which both
Crawford and Cobb registered. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
HARVARD CREW STRIKES.
big Red" Oarsmen Kick on the
Food Served on Training Table.

Cambridge, Mass, May l9.-The Har-
ward Varsity crew dissatisfied with the
quality of the food served them on the
training tables in the Harvard Varsity
struck today for better eatables. The
oarsmen in both Fights returned to the
clubs and places where they were ac-
customed to eat before going into active
training.
Both Capt AbIes and Coach Jim
wray stated emphatically today that the
crews will not return to the training
tables unless matters are fixed up salts
factorily to the oarsmen.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

bert. Sacrifice hts-Cathers. Moran, Yingling. Firs
base erTors-Brooklyn. !. First base on balls-Of
Griner. (; of Rucker /; of Yingling. l. Struck ont
BY Griner, }; by YinginE. = Hits mAds-of
Rucker none in - inning. Left on bases-St Louis.
S: Brooklyn, o Double play-Humnel to DEubert.
Umuires-Messrs. Brennan and Eason. Time II game
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
EASY FOR BOSTON.
Joe Wood in Form and Chicago
Loses, 10 to 4.

Chicago. May 1e.-"Smokey joe Wood
held the White Sox powerless here this
afternoon while his teammates ham,
mered the local pitchers with a ven-
geance. Boston won, 10 to l. Wood had
only one bad inning-the first-when he
allowed Callahan's men one run, but
after that he frightened up. Boston
scored all its runs in the first five in
nings. Darkness forced the game to be
called in the eighth Score: