davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
= = = = + 4 = + = = = = 4
+ THE ROUNDUP. =

= + 3 + + + + + = b = + = +
COpperfield, Baker county, had dis
astrous fire Wednesday. Property val
ued at 100000 was destroyed.
The P. R. L. & P. Co. raised the
wages of its employees Wednesday. The
total will amount to $4,000 year.
Arthur H. Hartman married May 90
and on May 21 applied for a divorce,
charging his wife with infidelity com.
mitted on the 25th. Oregon, as usual
sets the pace, for this is a record break
er as to time.
The Columbia river at The Dalles
raised nearly three feet in the "a hours
ending Friday evening. Unusually high
water is feared.
Baker county reports a terrific storm
Thursday. Trees eight feet in dame
ter were snapped like pipe stems up
about Eagle Valley.
Woodburn high school graduated IA
pupils Thursday.
Harney county high school alumni
held a reunion at Burns last Thursday.
The first class graduated in 1906.
###
The order for the 400 new books for
the public library at Bandon has been
placed. A Bandon dealer got the bust
ness.
Mosier citizens are discussing the
question of incorporating, the immedi-
ate urgent incentive being public i'm
provements,
A library association has been formed
at Wedderburn for the purpose of main.
tanning a circulating library. n. A.
Leach is president and D. II. Libby IL
brarian. The organization will apply
for a state travelling library.
###
WallOwa has a free reading room in
connection with a library composed of
233 donated books and 40 volumues of
a travelling library. AT the end of
six-months' tryout Mrs. Bessie Baird, IL
brarian, reported the experiment
splendid success.
Athena Press. Uncle "Bill" Wood.
ward will soon take up his abode at
the soldiers home in Roseburg His
health has improved to some extent.
For 62 years he has been a resident of
this section of the Northwest, and
during pioneer days did his share of
western history-making.
Hood River News: The Sabbath Oh.
servance Society of Parkdale is circu.
lating a petition to create half hol-
day on the first and third Saturdays of
each month during June, July, August
and September, The object is to OBJ.
literate Sunday amusements, and in
stead to observe Saturday as the day of
recreationn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens FOOt-Ease, the antiseptic pow
der 1t relieves painful, smarting,
tender, nervous feet, and instantly
takes the sting out of corns and bun.
ions. It's the greatest comfort discov.
cry Of the age. Allen 3 Foot. Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. 1t
is certain relief for sweating, callous,
swollen, tired, aching feet. Always use
it to break in new shoes. Try it to.
day. Sold everywhere, 2j cents. Don t
accept any substitute. For FREE
trial package address Allen s. Olm.
sted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
PEACE DESIRED,
WAR NECESSARY
A VOV0d Question Viewed From
a New Angle.
A REASONABLE STATEMENT.

Pastor Russell Says Peace Is Impossi-
BILE Except Upon Certain Conditions.
" War Has Wrought Dire Evil, II
Should Be Credited Also as the Basis
of the Worlds Progress-The Teach
inss of Jesus Not Applicable to the
World, but Only to His SANITY Fol-
iowers--confliets Must Continue as
Long as Sin Continues to Reign.
Only Messiah's Kingdom Will Cause
Wars to Cease Throughout the Earth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31

Washington, d.
G., May 25.-Pas-
tor Russell, ad-
ressing the Wash
ington Temple
Congregation,
made some state
ments which seem
cd startling and
yet reasonable.
His arguments
quite upset some
popular theories,
yet seem so ration
al as to be con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
GRIFF STILL HAS HOPE OF
SECURING AN OUTFIELDER
Has Made No Progress, But He Has Irons
in Fire-Johnson Talks on
Pitching.

pitching stats in either league in train
ing next spring. Unless he changes his
plans he will have about sixteen twfrlers
working out. In addition to Johnson,
Groom Hughes, Boehling and Engel, who
have had experience with the team. there
will be Shaw, Ayres, Bentley. Gaiila-
Harper, Hedgepeth, Love, G. Williams
Barton, Dawson and, perhaps, Musser.
Nick Altrock also will be on hand, though
his duties will be to wise up the young
left-handers.
In speaking of pitching, Walter John
son the other day gave utterance to the
following rather logical argument:
1.-THE stories you hear about new
curves and mystery balls are nonsense.
The spit ball is a novelty, III admit,
but 1t ruins pitchers arm in time
If Ed Walsh, for instance, had never used
the spit ball he would have had no trou-
BILE with his wing. The same applies to
Russell Ford who seems to have lost his
effectiveness last season. The pitching in
the recent worlds series was devoid or
new wrinkles. Bender and Plank de-
pended almost entirely on speed and
curves. Bender mixed in a slow ball now
and then, which had the Giants swinging
at nothing. Bush had a jump ball which
was nothing more than the time-honored
inshoot, delivered so that it would pass
close to the upper part of the body.
Mathewsons fadeaway, so called. was a
drop ball with an outcurve, delivered so
that it would shoot down past the waist
II have never tried to monkey with a
new-fangled delivery. L use speed on a
straight ball, also OH an inshoot under
the chin. / can use a curve on the out
side corner with plenty of speed or | can
sail one up with little or no speed. l
find that the best results can be obtained
by using change of pace-delivering slow
and fast balls with the same amount of
action in the boX-the same wtnd-up and
the same body motion. You can puzzle
the best batsmen by sending up differ
ent kind of ball each time. Then he
doesn't know what to expect and cannot
set himself for a healthy swing. In the
long run, however. speed counts when
you put the ball over the plate without
delay and can get the batsmen in the
hole as quickly as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
MCLEAN GOT FULL SHARE.
Larry Says He Was Not Cut Down
in Worlds Series Division.

BOSTON, Mass, October 23.-Larry
Mclean is favoring Boston with his
presence The long, lean backstop of the
New York Giants drifted into town from
New York Tuesday night and his stay
is of the indefinite variety.
McLeans principal concern just at the
present time is the story that was pub
lished in New York that he did not re-
ceive a full share of the worlds series
coin. but that the other New York Giants.
those who had been upon the roster all
the season. out of the kindness of their
heart made up observation-disclosures
purse and had contributed il to him.
That stuff Is all bunk" declared Larry
Yesterday. II want To put McGraw
and the club officials right. In the first
place, l received my full share of the
split for the worlds series the same as
the rest of the team did. There was a
report that 1 was to receive only half
a share, and when the team heard that
the fellows got together, so i am led TO
understand, and made up purse or 500
to give to me for fife good work i did.
When they found that / was TO get the
full share. why, that $500 was called of
Some sorehead of newspaper man
started the story in the first place"
Mclean is looking forward to another
season with the Giants and another
worlds SERIES Larry had all kinds OF
chances TO do some more Independent,
Sunday base ball playing over i'm New
York but concluded to quit for the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
WHITE SOX DRUB TESREAU.
Giants Rally in Ninth Frame
Comes Much Too Late,

OTTUMWA. Iowa. October 23.-Falling
upon the offerings of jeff Tesreau tooth
and nail and hitting the ball to all cor
ners of the lot, the Chicago White Sox
defeated the New York Giants here yes
terday by score of to 3.
In routing the New York team the
White Sox won their second consecutive
victory, and the series now stands three
games to two in favor of the Giants.
"Reb'' Russell. the Texas soutbpaw, was
on the rubber for Chicago and pitched
good ball. He allowed only seven hits
and kept them well scattered along the
route.
In the ninth inning he eased up and the
Giants rallied, scoring two runs before
Russell put on the high speed and retired
them. The defense of the Giants was
faulty in the extreme, and no less than
half a dozen errors were made.
The score by innings follows:
R.H E.
| Chicago. q D y 3 L X-1 10 /.
New York. o o / o y % Z
| Batteries--RusseT and Daley: Tesreau
and Wingo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
BY J. ED GR1LLo.

Though the officials OF the players
fraternity have declared that IL is not
the intention of the organization TO make
a fight for increased salaries, Johnny
Evers, manager of the Cubs, seems 10
think that there will be friction along
these lines ere long.
E,vers does not believe that the players
have any cause for protest on the salary
question. He points out that the players
are drawing more money now than they
ever have before. There has been
steady increase in the salaries during the
past ten or more years. and the hiose
ordinary players are drawing more pay
now than did the stars of few years
ago.
Evers, who by reason OF being n'an
ager is not member of the fraternity.
thinks a serious mistake viii De niaoe -
the question of salary is ever taken up
by the organization. Evers says.
when 1 began playing with the oups
received $3.50. while the man WHO ~
played alongside of me drew s4'oO IA
salary. 1t made no difference to me Whas
the other fellow was paid. l went anead
and did my best, feeling sure tnaI my
reward would come In time. and II dlu.
/ I'm agitating the question OF increased
salaries and in contending that piaye.
who is sent back to the minors Snouio
receive the same pay that he wou1o nave
drawn had he remained In the majors
the fraternity is not living up 10 the
| original principles of the organiz
II was one of the committee etsinree
players who met and formulafsd the
plans of the fraternity. The objects OF
the organization as laid down at tnat
| time are not being adhered to at pres
emit"
The report that AIcGraw lntendea 70
trade Charley Herzog and several otnef
players to the st. Louis Nationals iof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
BY II. c. BYRD.

Central and Western will meet tomor-
row in the second game of the high
school series There is much speculation
as to the probable outcome of the con-
test and it is attracting about as much
interest as the one between Technical
and Business did before last Tuesday.
Not much has been said and nothing
really dennite has been given out this
year relative to the strength of Western.
That school is the dark horse OF the
series. its strength being unknown, and
il being thought to be much more capable
than it has been given credit for
Whether or not it will be strong enough
to beat Central is questionable, but IL
would not be a big surprise II 1t were
to accomplish that task. 1t has not been
stated authoritatively for the public, out
1t is fact that the Western team Is
whole lot heavier than anybody thinks
The line will average 1GO POUNDS from
tackle to tackle, while 1t has Two enus
as heavy as any in the series me oaoh-
field is light, probably lighter than tie
majority of the others, but every man mas
had the advantage of a years experience,
which is much in scholastic foot pail
Central has an entirely new team II
has back from last years chanipiohship
aggregation just one man. The Whoie
eleven is composed of green material and
is likely to show a lack OF kno"ieuse VI
the game for that reason more SO THAN
is Western. OF course, Central mas one
heavy back upon whom 1t depends 10
gain the majority of its ground. Inc
Blue and White banks on Acorn TO De
the bulwark of it's offense, and upon
whether or not he makes good in TINS
respect will greatly depend Centrai
chances.
1t is difficult to see any great diner
ence between the Central and western
elevens. There will not be much margin
in the matter of weight for either, Whiie
it would appear that Western VIII nave
the better of the comparison in expert
ence If there is any difference In the
weights Central is most likely to nave
it because of it's heavier backfield, but
that is not apt to be enough to make
much difference.
1t would appear that just about the
same kind of game as that played De-
tween Technical and Business is In store
a close, hard contest in which one touch
down will give the margin of victory.
One of the Western High halfbacks
feels confident as to the showing his team
is going to make. He expressed himself
as follows: Il tell you we are going to
do a lot better in this series than any
Of these other fellows think Our back
field is light, but we have better ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Central and Western E1evens Appear Be Evenly Mac
SECOND GAME OF SCHOOL
SERIES SCHEDULED TOMORROW
Central and Western Are to Play in What
Should Be Close, Hard Contest.
Georgetown in Raleigh.

terial than anybody thinks. 1t is the
impression that we have a light, green
lot of material, but such is not true. we
have a much stronger and more capable
eleven than anybody is figuring on, which
should really work to our advantage.
Let Western win from Central and it
will come very near taking the champion
ship. After the next advisory it will
have eligible two of the best athletes iii
the school. Brewer, who is probably as
clever as any back in the high schools,
with one or two possible exceptions, Will
be in the lineup after that, as viii
Houghtop who is heavy and fast. These
two men in the lineup of the Western
eleven will make all the difference in the
world in the offensive and defensive
strength. Western may be Techs most
formidable opponent for the title, and,
anyway, it will not do for the Manual
Trainers to figure that they have the
championship won
One important factor which may have
a very decisive influence on the George
town North Carolina A. & NJ game to-
day seems to have been almost entirely
overlooked. The Blue and Gray has had
crisp, cool weather in which to work for
the last few days, with the result that If
it should happen to be real hot down in
Raleigh today the A. & M. eleven will be
much favored. While it is admitted that
Georgetown has strong team, 1t is
nevertheless up against pretty tough
proposition today If the Agricultural and
Mechanical College is as strong as has
been reported. If A. & M. has the
strength that has been given it by its
adherents and those who have watched
it play, Georgetown may consider itself
lucky if it can get away with the long
end of the score; especially will this be
true if the day is hot.
The Maryland Aggies will play almost
substitute team against the Naval Acade-
my Saturday in their game at Annapolis.
The Farmers have had another man add
ed to their list of injured. Hoffecker,
who has been holding down the place at
right halfback all season, had his Shout
der strained yesterday SO severely that it
is questionable if he will play in two
more weeks. The Aggies have been put
through the longest scrimmages this
week that they have been subjected to
this season, and some of the men are
pretty sore and stiff as a result. The
work of the Farmers has not been salts
factory. With five regulars watching the
practice from the sideines. the scrubs
have torn through the varsity line for
four touchdownS on two successive days,
using the Navy plays. The Farmers are
beginning to wonder what the Navy,
with its heavy, powerful and experienced
team, will do with those plays. If light
and really unorganized eleven can make
eight touchdowns in about eighty min
utes of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
BY j. ED GRILLO.

Manager Griffith's quest for a hard
hitting outfielder does not seem to have
progressed to an extent where he can
give any assurance that one Will be Sc
cured.
Upon his return from Chicago he took
occasion to deny that he had made any
effort to secure Max Carey of Pitts
burgh, which was unnecessary, so far
as those who know Carey's ability are
concerned. as it would be just about as
easy to have Boston turn over Speaker.
That Griffith has several irons in the
fire and is hopeful eventually of LANDING
a player who will add batting strength
to his team is true, but he realizes that
If is not going to be an easy matter to
swing a deal. There are one or two out
felders in the National League whom
Griffith would like to have, and whom
the owners of the club which have them
under contract are Wiling 10 let nm !
have. but it is difficult matter to get
waivers on a PLAYER Of ability, and there S
the rub.
As was surmised, Griffith has not asked
for waivers on Cashion, for the very
good reason that after having carried
him for two or three years he thinks 1t
worth his while to have one last look at
him in the spring. II Cashion's arm does
not warrant his being a pitcher. he has
hitting ability enough to make him eligi-
BILE for the outfield, and If Griffith does
not succeed In securing 81 real outfieider,
Cashion is sure to have a trial In the
garden.
Shanks and Spencer are the only out
ffelders Griffith has to experiment with
in left field. Shanks is too good Il ball
player not to be considered for the po-
stion He would be a wonderful player
if his hitting would be more consistent,
and there have been at least Il few in
stances where a player has suddenly de-
veloped in hitting.
Griffith will have one of the largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Robert Gilks. at one time big league
PLAYER and more recently "A scout for the
Cleveland Maps. has been signed as man
ager OF the Montgomery clut, in the
Southern League.
Doc Miller of the Phillies. who runs
a close second TO Harry Mccormick for
the pinch hitting honors. and "Runtr
Walsh. the utility man. will be- sent to
Montreal by Charlie Doom as final pay
rrcut for Burns. the promising catcher.
"Rube' Naddcn. the eccentric south
paw, who once helped win penilants for
the philadelphia Athletics. evidently has
the same deadly control over tile double
4,arteled shotgun that he once had over
the curyesHind drops. Waddel bagSed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

Konetchy seems to have riled HerZog,
who is out with statement that II such
deal is made he will retire from base
ball. HerZog intimates that his efforts
for the Giants have never been appre-
ciated and that under no circumstances
will he join the ST Louis team.
1t is not divulging secret to say that
the Cincinnati club is anxious to make
Herzog the manager of its team. knowing
this, Herzog does not look kindly upon
proposition which would make him a
member of a tail-end team.
When Chicago secured Roger Bresna-
han from st. Louis it was limited that
there was an understanding that he was
to be made manager OF the team in the
event that Evers failed. Evers, however,
has made good, and Murphy would not
dare to turn him out. yet he has an
agreement with Bresnahan which must
be satisfied, which may account for the
rumor that Bresnahan is to manage the
Brooklyn team next season.
Though Hans Wagner has reached the
age where the average PLAYER would
think of retiring from the game, he is
still considered the most valuable man
on the Pittsburgh team.
This was indicated tha other day when,
after Hans had made plans to put in
some time playing basket ball this winter,
Barney Dreyfuss made 4 special trip to
Carnegie, Pa, to see his star player and
persuade him not to indulge in any
sort of exercise this winter. Dreyfuss
fears that Wagner might injure himself
and thus deprive the Pirates of his serv-
ices. The Flying Dutchman agreed not
to play basket ball and Cancelled his con-
tract to do so.
During his decidedly successful career
as manager there is but one instance
when Connie Mack has paid a fancy
figure for ball player, and that player,
Lefty Russell failed to make good.
The greatest stars on his aggregation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Roger Bresnahan to
Manage the BrOOklyns

CHICAGO, October 23.-Roger
Bresnahan, catcher for the Chi
cage National base bull team,
will manage the Brooklyn Ma
tionnis next seasOn, according 10
a report printed here today.
not made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

Following the plan of the Yankees. who
shared their training camp in Bermuda
last spring with the Jersey City Skeet-
ers, john J. McC;raw has found company
for the Giants when they go to Marlin,
Tex, next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

of Collins. McInnis and Barry, while the
great Baker set Mack back only couple
Of hundred dollars. In fact, some of the
best players in the game today did not
command high figure when they broke
into fast company. The aggregate cost
of Cobb and Speaker, for instance. was
only 81 ,4J0, while the mighty Walter
fare FROM Weiser, Idaho. to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Porter Leads Engineers.

Porter and Loffler rolled best for the
Engineers and ex-Farmers, respectively,
in the Patent Examiners League. Porter
had an average of 103. Which is very
good for that class, while Loffler had one
game of Ia. Porter's scores were 101,
113 and 80.
The best game rolled in the two matches
played in the Washington Gas Company
League was secured by Mellon of the
Distribution Department in the first game
against the Installation Department. He
rolled 122. While Mellon made only 81
and SO in his other games his one high
game brought his average up to 101.
Horen made the best marks in the Car
roll Council OK. of Co League, when he
rolled 105. lis and So. Farrell was high
man in the Mercantile League. He had
scores of 40, 1O6 and 80.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

Tie first games in the Winter Stove
League were played yesterday. and re-
sulting in the following scores: Cincin-
natl, 109,919; New York. =: ST. Louis
Browns, 2S,456, 1j5 1872: Philadelphia Ath-
letics 0.-The Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

The breaks of the game We're too much
for Jim Hanley. the young southpaw
who received trial from the New York
Yankees last season. Hanley pitched
an exhibition game in Nanville, Mass,
few DAYS ago, and although he allowed
only three hits and struck out seventeen
,aen lie lost by q score of TO o. Jack
E'rili OF the Buffalo team of the 1nterna-
tions,i League was his opponent on the
mound +,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

the first goose in Minnesota's open season
and also got fifteen ducks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Y. M. C. A. Rolls Best Set.

The best match was that rolled in the
National Capital League between the
Young Mems Christian Association and
Velvet Kind quints. The Y. NJ. C. A.
had fair set, although it fell down in
one of the games. The totals of the
two scores were 1,54S for the association
five and 1 ,492 for the ice cream makers.
The game scores for the Y. NJ. c. A.
were 536, the best of the night: 400 and
513. The Velvet Kind aggregation got
5O7 and 517 in its first two but scored
only 47S in the other. The best work
of the Y. NJ c. A. players was done in
the first game, when four members got
over 100 and the other had 80 Earl
Eiker seldom falls below the 100 mark,
and yet he was the only man of his team
not to reach it in this case. Farrow
rolled 116, Whitford 1O3, Joiffe lis
and John Eiker los.
Farrow and Whitford had the best
averages recorded by the association
men. The first mentioned averaged los,
while the last got 1O6. Farrow's three
scores were ZIG, 10 and "a; Whitford' S
were 103 50 and 127. Chaplin and Houser
again did the most creditable bowling
for the Velvet Kind. Chaplin had the
same average as Farrow, with scores
of So, 10 and 115, and Houser got 1O2
having o. III and 96 in his three games.