davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03
MISS WILSON TO Re
MARRIED IN AUGUST

Washington, July SIT was unof-
ficially announced that the marriage
of Miss Jessie Wilson to Francis
Bowes Sayre will take place about the
middle of August, the exact date not
having been set The ceremony will
be simple and will take place in the
east room
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03

3. Reading of Declaration of In
dependence, Will NJ. Peterson.
4. Selection by band
3. Grafton. Hon K. K. Kubli
6. Star Spangled Banner
Afternoon Program.
1:00-Parade and Concert by con-
solidated bands of Athena. Weston,
Pilot Rock and Pendleton-10O pieces
1:30-Parade to Roundup Park
where athletic sports and contests take
place.
Athletic sports-Cash Prizes
1:45-1O0 yard dash. free for all.
First, $500; second. $3.50.
1:5O-10O yard dash for boys under
16 years. First, $3.50; second, s1.00.
1:55-5O yard dash for girls under
16 years. First, $3.50; second, $1.00.
2:OO-Fat mans race, must weigh
over 200 First $500; second, $2.OO.
2:O5-Sack race, free for all. First,
$500; second. $500.
2:15-Potato race. free for all. First
$500; second $500.
2:25-Three-legged race, free for
all First $500; second, 80 90.
2:35-Boys' bicycle race, for boys
under IS years. First, $500; second
$500.
2:45-Pie eating contest
2:50-Greased pole, free for all. So
2:55-Greased pig. winner gets the
pig.
SOO-Motor Cycle Race, Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03
CITY OPERATING
nine ICE PLANTS

Cincinnati, July 3.-Nine ice plants,
under municipal supervision, started
manufacturing ice for the residents
today. The plants were seized because
there were no hopes of settling the in
dustrial differences between the ice
manufacturers and their employees. The
manufacturers expected to apply for
injunctions this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03
AUTO RACE FROM los
ANGELES TO SACRAMENTO

Los Angeles, July S.--At a minute
past twelve tonight Mayor elect Rose
will send away the first car of 81
entered in the automobile road race
from Los Angeles to Sacramento The
racers will he started at two minute
intervals The distance is 444 miles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03
nine DEATHS FROM
HEAT IN new YORK

New York, July 3.-Nine deaths
and 60 prostrations. according 10 rec
orSis, was the result of the heat yes
terday. Today promises to be equally
warm. Thousands spent the night on
roofs, pOrches and park benches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03

Geneva. Switzerland, July 3-Dis-
patches today to the Swiss Red Cross
Society from the Servian branch of
the service. lead to the belief the
Serb and Bulgar battles have been
most severe. The dispatches said g.
900 wounded have been brought from
the front. Doctors and nurses are
asked for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03
Seryions Victorious.

Belgrade, Servla, July S.-After
two days of stubborn fighting the Bull
garian forces are retreating before the
Servians, according to official dis
patches. 1t is stated the Servians
were uniformly successful in the va
rious engagements and yesterday cap
tured 1900 Bulgars after a battle in
which the losses were heavy on both
sides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03
.ImlN nth Il HOLIDAY.

Olympia. July 3.-On account Of
the fourth falling on Friday, the gov
ernor issued a proclamation declar-
ing July 5th legal holiday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03

Deputy Sheriff George strand and n.
d Swearingen left this afternoon for
Helena, Montana, to appear as wit
nesses in a federal case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03

Athens, July 3.-Official advices
from the front declare the Greeks are
aiding the Servians to continue their
advance, inflicting heavy losses on
the Bulgarians and capturing several
importat positions. Dispatches say the
Greek losses are considerable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03

John p. McManus returned this
morning to Pilot Rock after spend
ing the night in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03
BuIgars Reported to Have Met With
Serious ReverSes and Are Now
Said to Be Retreating.
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVY

Serbs Are Successful in Various En-
gagements-12OO Bulgarians Said
to Have Been Captured After One
Engagemcnt-King Peter of Servia
With His Troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03
OLD SOLDIERS
AWAIT COMING
OF PRESIDENT
First Time in History of Country that
Southern-Bom President Has
Visited Battle Field.
WILL GET RECEPTION

When Wilson Will Deliver Address
To-day Is Governors Day at Re-
union-GOvernOrs Sulzer and Cox
Are Chief Speakers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03

bucharest, July 3.-King Charles
today ordered general mobilization
Of the Roumanian army. 1t Is be-
Heved certain that Roumania has de-
cided to fight beside the Servians and
Greeks In the hope of grasping a part
of the territory taken from Turkey by
the Bulgars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03

Vienna, July 9.-Servia formally
declared war on Bulgaria tonight, ac-
cording to dispatches from Uskub
The Servian army has headquarters
at Uskub. King Peter is there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03

(Continued on Page s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03

(Connnued on Page 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
ZANZIBAR SECOND
IN DETROIT PACE
Local Harness Performer Is
Forced to Trail Princess
Margaret.
LORD DEWEY WINS CLASSIC
LORD DEWEY WINS CLASSIC

Zanzibar. the local PAGER. owned
by H. Stacy Smith, finished second
in the $1,000 2:14 pace at the Grand
Circuit meeting in Detroit yester-
day. Driven by Pittman. the bay
stallion trailed the winner. Princess
Margaret. in each heat. Princess
Margaret was favored by the talent,
and her straight heat victory justi-
fled their support.
Lord Dewey. winner of the Empire
State trot last week at Syracuse.
captured his second $4,000 race of
the season when he took the Michi-
gan stakes for 2:15 class trotters.
He defeated q field of seven in
straight heats.
His victory was expected. So was
that of Frank Bogash. jr.. in the 2;l2
pace, with its purse of $1,000. There
were only four starters in the latter
event. Leata j.. his closest rival,
tried hard. but was never a serious
contender
Six races were held This was
made necessary by the rain. which
curtailed Tuesdays program and
postponed yesterdays card. Only one
event-the 2:20 pace-went to the
limit of five heats. Homer Baugh-
man, driven by Geers, finally won it.
DIR. B. P. and Jones Gentry. of a
field of ten. fought merry struggle
in the zoo pace Loretta w. had
things all her own way in the three
year-old trot. She won two straight
heats. and in the second finished
more than two lengths ahead of
Frisco Lad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Ketcham Says Yale Players
Injuries Are Not Alarming

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 1s.-Although
three Yale football players are in the
hospital, Captain Ketcham stated iast
night that none was in a serious con-
dition. and added that Pumpelly has
simply a slight muscle bruise. Cor
nell has an attack of tonsolitis- HIS
throat was lanced yesterday and he -
expected back on the gridiron in three
days. Harbison's shoulder is slightly
bruised and he viii return to practise
next week.
Morning practise was omitted Fes-
terday and the afternoon scrimmage
was shortened to fifteen minutes a
thirty-yard run by Wilson. at quar-
terback. was a feature. Wilson and
Wiser each scored touchdown Pen-
dleton, last years tackle, was shifted
to guard
The lineup yesterday was as fol-
lows:
Left end. Avery; left tackle, Tall
bot: left guard, Pendleton, centre.
Ketcham: right guard, cooney: right
tackle, Cakes; right end, Cartert
quarterback, Wilson; left halfback,
Wiser; right halfhack. Markie; full
hack Savage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
FRENCHMEN PRAISE LAWSON WHO
LOST LIFE IN COLOGNE CONTEST

his pacemaker, Guignard won many
big races in Europe, finishing up this
year by capturing the championship
of France and also the worlds title,
the week before the accident
The French daily continues in its
praise of Lawson and comedies him
the title of the greatest pacemaker
in the world and says that he gave
France a worlds champion in 1913
and it is hard to tell how many
worlds champions he would have
won had he lived.
Scheuermann, one of the three I'M
fortunates, was a Splinter of fair
ability before taking to the motor
paced end of the game Among some
of his performances this year were:
Second to Janke in the German
championship; beat Van Mex, Guen-
Their and Saldow at Brussels, April
6: defeated Guenther, Thomas and
LeVviennois in an hour race at Ores
den, May Is; defeated Linart
Schipke, Leon Didier and s. Dick
entmann in a 100-kilometer race at
Chemnitz making the distance in
1:O7:51 2-5, record for the distance
and won the championship of Prus-
STA from Schipke, Saldow and Demke.
Meinhold, the other paeemaker in
the fatal smash. was formerly pace
maker for Karl Verbist, who lost
his life few years ago, and has
paced other stars before taking up
with Scheuermann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
TRIPLE PLAY AIDS LOWELL

LOWELL, Mass, Sept. 19.-Lowell
shut out Hartford in the second game
of the Eastern Association and New
England League championship series
yesterday afternoon, to 0, largely as
the result of effective pitching by lie
ser, and brilliant support by his team.
Zieser had Hartford helpless in all
innings save the eighth. when triple
play saved the situation. That in
ming opened with single by Salmon
and Immediately afterward Curry was
hit by a pitched ball. Hoffman tried
twice to bunt, then hit fairly into
Halstein's hands. Salmon and Curry
were away with the crack of the bat
and Halstein tagged first, after which
he shot the ball over to Miller at sec
ond, for the third out. Lowell's runs
were scored on Halstein's triple to
right and a grounder by Degroff in
the second. and pass to Dee, sac
rifiee by Zeiser and double by Glenn
ems to left in the third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
BRADLEE MAY Be |
CRIMSON QUARTER
Harvard Football Coaches Fa.
yOr Him for Much Cow
eted Position.
SOUCY SHINES AT CENTRE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept IS
Football work at Harvard yesterday
continued hard. although the weather
was warm. The coaches have given
up the idea Of making q centre Of
Trumbu1l. last seasons right guard
This places Soucy as the leading can
didate, and he is coming along fast.
All the other centres are green, with
the exception of Amory. who was sec
ond substitute last year.
BEETLE, a first substitute hackfield
man. joined the squad yesterday
morning. and was set to work IN CONF
bination with Hardwick and Brickley-
Mahan, Hitchcock and Bradlee were
coached at quarterback. Freddy has
been with the varsity squad for two
years and has the chance of his life
but when Bradlee masters the tech.
nique of the position his keener sense
of football is likely to make him
faVorite.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
NEWARK MAY CELEBRATE WITH
CIVIC HOLIDAY If TIGERS WIN
Secretary James NJ. Reilly to
Interest Board of
Trade.
SPECIAL MEETING TODAY
Plan Big Celebration and Ben
eft Game as Reward to
Team.

civic celebration worthy of a city
OF Newark's size and rank among the
industrial centres of the United
States will likely be the Tigers re-
ward If the Newark International
League Club succeeds in winning the
championship. Through the efforts of
secretary james NJ Reilly, of the
Board of Trade, local city officials
and business men have been interested
and special meeting has been
called for today in the rooms of the
Board of Trade at the City Hall.
President A. v Hamburg of the
Board of Trade, who has become in
terested in the project to honor the
Tigers in a substantial way, will
probably preside at today's meeting.
Sporting editors of the local papers,
who have boosted the affair, which
was originally suggested in the Eve
ming Star will attend the meeting to
discuss the best means of a civic
celebration.
Very likely a committee of local
business men will be appointed today
to take definite action as soon as the
Newark team has captured the flag
beyond the possibility of being beaten
out Another meeting will be held
Monday to decide on a day to be set
aside for a holiday, which will prob
ably be celebrated next Saturday.
Mayor Jacob Haussling will be asked
to make Saturday a civic holiday in
order that the fans can show their APP
probation by attending benefit
game.
Having such a demonstration for
next Sunday, when the Washington
Senators come here for an exhibition,
was also suggested. but the local au-
thorities prefer to have it an all
Newark day, and if the plans out
lined yesterday are carried through
the Tigers will probably meet a team
O. picked semi-pro professional
stars Saturday. Before the game the
Bengals will indulge in field games.
Among the features will be fungo
batting, throwing, sprinting. tests OF
accuracy for the catchers in pegging
to second base.
A committee of local sporting
Writers waited on Secretary James Nj.
Reilly yesterday and had conference
With him, at which the plans were
summarily discussed The Newark
Club has been invited to send a rep
resentative today. All the Tigers have
to do now is to cinch the pennant and
then reap the reward. In addition to
the benefit game to be arranged, a
sum of money will likely be contrib
uted by local business men, the fans
and whoever else wishes to show ap-
probation of the Tigers work this
season in keeping the name of this
city on top by leading the Interna-
tional League practically all season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

New York gained another point on
the Browns Yesterday in spite of tho
fact that both teams won their
games The Yanks defeated the Chi
cago team by a score of to 3.
Marty McHale twirled in good form,
allowing seven hits and keeping them
well scattered. His teammates piled
up six runs on ten hits. Maisel max
ing four safeties.
The Browns scored shutout over
the Philadelphia Athletics. Leverenz,
who started against Shawkey. held
the Mackmen down TO four hits.
Shawkey gave only six hits, but was
batted for four runs in the last in
ming. Boston again won from Cleve-
land, this time by a score of to 4.
Cullop was batted out of the box
by the Red Sox. and the Maps drove
Mosely to cover Chapman's work
around shortstop was a brilliant fea-
ture of the game.
Washington won cleancut victory
from Detroit by a score of 8 to l..
The feature of the victory was the
batting of Spencer, a youngster from
the Petersburg Club of the Virginia
state League. He broke in with
two hits. which drove home two
runs. Milan also had two hits.
Groom was master of the Tigers at
all stages of the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Line Smashing Feature of
Princeton Squads Practise

PRINCETON. Sept 1s.-The Tigers
have settled down TO their daily long
scrimmages and the real hard work OF
the football season has begun. Only q
week remains before the first game.
and the team has an immense amount
to learn before then.
The scrimmage yesterday afternoon
lasted for an hour. Line smashing
was the order of the day. and En-
mons. at quarter, called for play after
play. which carried the backs
through the tackles or guards The
Princeton modification of the Mime
sofa shift was used entirely The
lineup was as follows:
Shea. left end; Phillips, left tackles
Heyniger. left guard: Sermons. ceu-
tire; W. Swart. right guard: Ballins
right tackle; Click, right end, En-
mons. quarterback, H. Baker, left
halfback; Law, right halfback; F.
Trenkman Gle, fullback-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
TEAMS TO PLAY IF
WEATHER PERMITS
In Case of POstponement Today
DOuble-Header On for
Tomorrow.
CURTIS LIKELY TO PITCH

Early indications today were that
it would be impossible for the New
ark and Jersey City clubs to play to-
day in the game that had been moved
forward from Sunday, splitting up
the double bill carded for that day.
In the event that a postponement is
necessary today the teams will line
| up in double-header tomorrow and
viii play one game Sunday
Manager Harry Smith said today
that Cliff Curtis was his logical
choice. Curtis pitched great ball
against Jersey City Saturday. said
Harry, land it was not his fault that
we lost" Smith and his men were
disa ppointed to find it raining when
| they awoke today.
1t was only after long conference
yesterday afternoon that arrange
ments We're finally agreed upon by
the Newark and Jersey City clubs to
play game today instead of a
| doubleheader Sunday. President
Thomas Fogarty had to be appeased
with q $500 guarantee before he would
agree to split up Sundays double
header which was agreed upon a week
ago. Fogarty argued that two games
| Sunday would draw a bigger crowd
| than one game. and he demanded
that the Newark club guarantee $500
the usual amount in case of rain in
| Newark today.
| The rain, however, makes it look
| as though no game can be played,
| but the Newark club is the gamer,
| nevertheless, for it can compel the
Jersey City team to play two games
| tomorrow should the weather be
clear. The Evening Star was first to
call attention to the mistake made
! by the local club in allowing the
teams chances for the pennant to be
| endangered by leaving two games for
| the last day of the season.
If Rochester had gained lead and
Newark had chance to win by TAX
ing one or two of those games. and
| lost that chance through rain, there
would have been a big kick. The fore
sight of the Evening Star in calling at
tention to the blunder prevents the
possibility of such an occurrence.
Originally on the schedule drafted
| last winter by the International
| League magnates, the Tigers and
| Skeeters were scheduled to clash last
| Friday in this city. This game was
postponed until next Sunday to make
| a. double header. AT the same time
| the Tigers were carded to perform at
Jersey City today. The game was adj
vanced to Sunday, September ID, and
has already been played off in the
| double header that was contested at
| West Side Park last Sunday.
| President George l.. Solomon. of the
Newark Club. could not be reached
| yesterday. when it was necessary for
| him to agree to the transaction OF
transposing the game for the second
! time. Secretary Jerome Nusbaum Wis
tied Jersey City. but President
| Thomas Fogarty, of the Jersey City
Club. refused TO accept Nusbaum s
word as official. II was not until
Stoehan. McI<eever, one of the local
owners, was reached ON the telephone
at the Brooklyn ball park that the
arrangements were completed. An at
! tempt was made by the Evening Star
10 reach Charles IL. Ebbets. but he
was in the West with the Brooklyn
| Club
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

Further particulars of the terrible
accident at Cologne, Germany Sun
day, August T. in which Gussie Law
son, the American pacemaker, lost
his life have just been received. The
race in which the fatal smash took
place was called the Grand Prix of
Germany" and was not the cham
pionship of Germany, as was at first
reported. The contestants in the race
We're Paul Guignard, paced by Law
son: Arthur Stellbrink, the German;
Richard Scheuermann, of Breslau,
Germany, and Peter Gunther, also a
German.
The accident was caused by the
front tire of Lawson's pacing ma
chine blowing out. and Meinhold, who
was pacing Scheuermann, crashed
into the fallen Lawson, causing
Scheuermann and Guignard also to
go down, all four falling in a heap.
Lawson and Meinhold were terri
bly, injured and were rushed to the
hospital at once, but all efforts to
save them were of no avail and the
two pacemakers succumbed to their
injuries shortly after entering the
hospital. Scheuermann fingered for
some time after, but he, too, sue
cumbed during the night.
In speaking of Lawson, L'Auto, the
French sporting daily. has many nice
things to say ION Walthour's first
visit to France, in 1904" says L'Auto.
Lawson acted as his pacemaker
and in seventeen races run the pair
recorded an equal number of wins.
Shortly after Lawson and Walthour
separated, but were soon reeonciled
and Gussie continued to pace the
Atlanta rider, until further differ
ences cropped up and they separated.
Walthour taking up with Franz Hoff-
man, while Lawson started to pace
Guignard.
In Guignard, Lawson met a man
that was alike in temperament and
the pair were inseparable. and in the
three years that Lawson acted as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Mills, Grady and Bush Report
for N0tre Dame Gridiron Drill

NoTRE DAME. Ind Sept. u
Twenty candidates. Including Rupe|
Mills. of Newark. n j.. Wisilam|
Grady and Hardy BUSH. Two other
Newark recruits. responded to the call
for football practise here yesterday
Present prospects point to ono of|
the strongest elevens the university
has ever had, as many OF the foi1nar1
PLAYERS will again be in the game
Eichenlaub. last years fulibacks
Kellher. who played in the back field
and Fitzgerald. Cook. Movers and
stevenson, linemen. have reported
Dorias. Reckne. captain of the team i
Finnegan. Berber. Larkins and Young.
all of whom have played before, srsI
expected to arrive next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Scrubs PIow Through Varsity
Eleven in Cornell Practise

ITHACA. Sept. 1s.-That the Corr
nell varsity team has good deal to
learn about defensive playing WAS
demonstrated yesterday when in the
first real test of the varsity's resisting
power near its own goal the second
teams backs, Gilbert, Shock and
Sprague, bucked their way across the
goal line. time after time. In midheld
the regulars held. but they gave q
sorry exhibition defending their goal
Big men like Mallory, Collier. Frick
and Captain Munns could not with
stand the smashing.
A new man on the varsity yestcr-i
day was Prick. a big guard. He haliS
from California and has played foot
ball on the coast. Prick was not eiig-.
ible last year.