davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-03


O. A. Marcy and family have. ar
rived in the city from Douglass ooun-
ty, and have taken up residence in the
Butler cottage ON Fourth street. Mr..
Marcy is a musician and will be IN
the trombone section of the Athena
band.
7. N. Fleener, of Joseph. WalIowa
county. a brother of Mrs. Il. II. Hill,
with his wife and daug tier, was a
guest Of MIR. and Mrs. Hill this week.
The Fleener family will 60 on to North
Yakima. Seattle and Tacoma. where
they will visit relatives.
The meeting of the Mothers Club
was held last Friday at the country
home Of Mrs. Henry Koepke. A dis
tinguished visitor. Mrs. s. A. Lowell.
OF Psndleton, was present and deliv-
cred an address to the ladies. Mrs.
Koepke served refreshments.
The Dreamland program for tonig BIT.
Friday. is as follows: l and a.
''The Boomerang" Essanay. 81
"Fiokle Freak" Kalem. On Satur.
day night no show will te given. For
Sunday night: 1.-"In the Same
Boat" Pathe. 2.--"Against Desper
ate Odds" Kalem. 3.--"His Neph-
ew's Soheme," Edison.
The ladies of the Athena Tennis
club met on the court at the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. Plamondon last Friday,
and spent the afternoon 10 play. Mrs.
H. |. Watts, and Miss Laura Bowlea
of Walla Walla. defeated Mrs. Fred
ericks Of Weston and Mrs. Ferguson
in close match. The gentlemen Of
the club joined in the play during the
evening. Refreshments were served
ty Mrs. Piamondon.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Newport on Saturday. won the see
ond game Of the Church League sea
son by defeating Old Swedes, to 6.
Both teams were off in their playing,
Newport seeming to see how many err
rors they could make and Old Swedes
in using poor judgment on the bases.
With all these miscues the game was
very exciting and several good plays
Were pulled of, Newport getting in four
double plays. Miller started the game
Tor Newport and pitched good ball al
lowing only two hits in the six inn
ings he worked. Hayden and O'Donnell
led in hits, getting three apiece, the
former drawing two doubles and sim
gle while ODonnell got single. dou-
bic and triple. Scarborough played in
championship form, getting eight out Of
nine chances and figuring in two of the
double plays. Ruth continued his habit
of stealing all bases untenanted and
also went so far as to steal home
while Buchanan was holding the ball
Spence pulled off the star catch of the
outtield, getting one from behind the
sign. Cochran played a good game at
short for Old Swcdes.
On next Saturday Newport will have
"a battle royal with Eastlake at the
latter's grounds. The score:
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
hand ten q the indngtries of the LEAD.

hand ten Of the industries Of the lead
ing city Of the continent.
Baseball has had a lot to do with
this advertising Of the metropolis.
The fame of the Giants has been
heralded all over the world.
mot a newspaper but has given
thousands Of columns to this aggre-
cation, and the entire city has been
the gamer.
What is true Of New York Is true
also Of the smaller cities. You gen
tlemen would be surprised if YOU
could know to what extent this is
true.
The valuation which the smaller
communities put on the presence Of a
baseball team as an advertising asset
: great For example: There are two
towns IN the south whose names YOU
probably do not know, st. Petersburg
and Fort Myer In order to get the
benefit OF having the name Of the town
m the papers of the country during the
five weeks o. the training season. these
towns each paid the entire training ex.
penses Of a baseball club from one OF
the big leagues
4 The Tri-State has back of it great
4 prestige. II is an established institu-
\ tiou. II became famous the country
over when II ran as an outlaw league
and dared oppose the power of organ
lied baseball But that period. while
magnificent nerve, put an unfair bur
den en- the individuals. A few men had
TO bear all the heavy losses that re-.
suited from the big payroll OF that day.
They STOOD the gaff as long as they
could and then many of them finally
had to give way
"A condition has now arisen in the
cities Of the circuit whore the clubs
must be undcrwritten by the business
men, by organizations such as those who
believe baseball Is benefit. II is
true. il baseball is a good thing for your
city, if it brings at very small outlay,
the kind Of Advertising that benefits YOU
and that you could not get for far
greater sum, then it is manifestly un-
fair to expect a few men to bear the
burden OF it all. II is your duty to
underwrite them, to show BY your at
tendance and by your direct cash sup
port that your determination is fixed
to hold your club in the circuit and to
maintain 1t as a business proposition,
not only for motives OF sport, but for
the still more important material con
siderations-of solid business benefit TO
the community
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
CHICKS ARE BOOSTED AS 1914
TRI=STATE SEASON DRAWS NEAR
Connie Mack, President Graham and Ira Thomas Laud
Tri=State League and Baseball in Whining
ton vs.. Trenton in Opening Game--=NayOr to Throw
Out First Ball.

Wlmington's team looks good. Man
,ger Jackson Is ready for the bell 70
ing tomorrow III Front and Union Park
with rrcnton A. the opposing team.
Jimmy win start the Tri state season
81 1914 confident Of success
Mayor Howell viii pitch the FIRST ball
from Tue grandsiand 70 the veteran
pitcher. Tom Brown. Besides the mayor
other city and county officials will be
present and Governor Miller has been
invited. The First Regiment Band will
play throughout the game. Before The
game the players, hoaded by the band
and tle club owners win march across
the field. Then the game win be On.
Now rs TO the team representing VIII
mington Tho boys have been here for
month. Ia several Of their exhibition
eamcs ihcg displayed real forms IN
others thew did not play together and
We're easily heaten. Some Of the new
men are better than those who We're
here last year Others are mamiestly
inferior Ia those who played with the
champions There are stjl some weak
spots IN the team some that Jackson
knows are weak and others That he sus-
poets will De weak lie wants TO start
the season with a jump and win as
many games as possible. but at the
same time If a weakness is to develop
he wants IT to develop as soon as pos
siblo. New players aud changes can
BE- made very much easier IN the early
part Of the season than IN July and the
lcam has the whole season before it.
Time changes everything, hence base
bali teams have TO change each season.
nf course. we lost few OF last years
stars. So did the others. This season
will produce new stars, perhaps q Sll
600 beauty The opening conflict viii
find Shollenhorger and Knots IN catch
INC department "TomH Brown. Iobln
Darlington and Mahafy ready for pitch
lnc dutv TEX Meyers NJ the first sta
fion. Sharpe At number two station
peaYce covering short gardens Evans
on third. and Jackson, Mckenna ana
pedone IN the outer gardens
Other Tri-state teams are shaping up
wen also. and on every hand IS q
feeling of optimism George M. tira-
ham newly elected president Of ihe
league. Is highly elated over The pros
meets Ia the various cities ot the
eirouif. President Graham declares that
thore Y nothing on THE Tm-State hori-
non AZ present that IS il amy way IN
Hicative az storm or even squalls he
iooks for the hest season IN the past
fpc 81 sis wears
Trenton win be the dark horse when
the gong rings for the opening con
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
PENLYN SECONDS Wins
This ONE IN THE 18th

Penlyn Hall Seconds defeated Del
field, a combination of belmont and
Winfield players, yesterday, z to 8.
The game went u innings and was
tight throughout Ii was featured
by the batting of Mckay and J. Truss.
for Penlyn, and Mundy. for Delheld.
Boggs relieved Lane for Delfeid in
the seventh inning and pitched good
ball. In the twelfth inning, with
two men out and Carter on third and
Pierson on second. Delfields catcher
threw to third The ball hit Carter
and rolled in the field, Carter scor-
ing the winning run.
The ee0rp
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
YORK PAYS KN0TTS.

The York club has paid the weeks
salary due Catcher Joe" Knots. who
Is on the White Roses suspended list,
and this player is still the property
ot the club. Knots caught for the
Upland club Of The Delaware County
League N its opening game Saturday
and made two hits had II put-outs.
two assists and three errors. His
club was defeated by Media by the
score of IL to 5. Charley Johnson
played on the Chester club of the
same league on Saturday. and Turner
and Brent, former York Tri-Staters,
We're in the Media lineup.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
EAsTLAKE WANTs GAMEs.

Labor Day Manager Anderson
On Labor Day, Manager Anderson
he having made arrangements TO play
two games with the Dover baseball
club.
Eastlake has May 80 and july 4
open, and would like to hear from
some fast teams out of the city. Ar
rangements can be made for a game
on these dates Address, Melvin +.
Anderson. manager, in care of THE
EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
Fastlake wins Prom Union.

Easclake defeated Union ON Saturday
at Riyerview grounds by the score Of
l6 to O. The game was too one-sded
and slow to be interesting. The heavy
hitting Of the Eastlake team featured
the game. Stetser and Weldin drawing
three apiece. while Stewart got two
three baggers and kemski home run
and three -bagger Logue pitched good
ball for Eastlake, holding Union TO
five hits and tanning nine Zen.
On next Saturday Eastlake will play
Newport at Rivervew and fast game
is expected. The score;
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
Run up new flag on the Federal

Run up new flag on the Federal
mast!
The S'Lou colors were lowered 3
to 0, by the Baltimore Terrapins. with
Jack Quinn. former Boston Brave
pitcher, directing the fray. 1t was the
first package of blanks handed to
Mordecai Browns delegation this sea-
son.
"Runt" Walsh, for Baltimore,
smashed a home run in the second
and Doolan clinched the game in the
ninth with triple, which drove in
the third tally.
The Maps had more than tussle
with the Tigers. After making it six
all in the sixth and again meeting
Detroit's ante in the seventh. Cleve-
land couldn't see the raise Of two in
the last.
The American leaders runs we're
made after two were down. Craw-
ford singled, Veach walked, coming
IN on Graneys bad throw home on
Burns single.
Getting dizzy after touching Math-
ewson for three earned runs in the
second, the Brooklyn Dodgers lost the
stride. The next two innings the
Giants made four runs that copped
the game, two tallies being made on
McCarthy's hit into the hit.
Merkle drove in the Giants for the
fourth score with a double after
Burns had singled
After tossing the game to the
Quakers in the first frame, when five
runs were scored, Rudolph pitching
for the Boston Braves, reeonsidered
the mater, and assisted by harsh hit
ting of his teammates drew the long
end of a 1917 score
Even Home Run" Baker could
find Leonard's fade-away for only a
single and the Boston Red Sox de-
feated the worlds champions 8 to 1
Bakers single saved a shut-out for
the Athletics, scoring Strunk. who
had doubled.
Manager Branch Hickey had his
Sunday school delegation of thirty
out to see the Browns plank the
White Sox
The Buffalo Feds were shut out by
the Chifeds, who used FIVE hits to
make four runs
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
anNIYn a1.20z saw GAMES.

Organized baseball had checkers at
the Baltimore "Feds' park, and they
reported that ONLY 41,207 fans at
tended the first seven games played
by the Phillybusters-a matter Of
little less than 5000 a game. What
that means in dollars and cents is
neither here nor there. The fact re-
mains that it is better average at
tendance than major league clubs
can show, unless our eyes have de-
ceived us.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
AMATEURS AT BRIDGE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, May 5.-Miss
Eliza Cochran Green entertained the
Bridge Club at her home on East Main
street on Friday afternoon. The prize
winners were: Miss Helen Shallcross,
Mrs. Cuthbert s. Green and Mrs. Louis
E. Hutchinson Of Trenton, n. J.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
American League.
Federal League.

Buffalo AZ Chicago. cloudy
Baltimore at ST. Louis. fair
Brooklyn az Indianapolis, cloudy
Pittsburgh az Kansas City. clear
BROWNTOWN A. G. SMOKER.
The Browutcwn a. c. held smoker
on Friday evening in their hall, Sixth
avenue and Coleman street. Among the
mon who spared were Harry Baker,
"Sadie" Stroman, "Skip" Brown, jim
Dugan, "Bull" Fallans. "Buff" Cutting
ham and r. Schieu. Mike Murphy and
r. Hanlon put up a very clever article
OF sparring, as also johnson and kid
Duffy. 'Red" Meyers was also there.
Hackett was referee and w. Hawke
tmekeeper Browntown is tied for first
place in the City Amateur League Any
Young man who is capable and desires
TO become member Of the club should
call az the club any evening
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
FORT DU POINT
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington 80 2 100000 x-6
Fort dupont 10 0 90 20 0 o 90
Three-base hit Jackson. Two-base
hits-Myers, Hawkins Stolen bases
Myers, Morgan. Bases on balls
Riley l. Struck out-MehafTey s,
Riley 3, Rash q Time-1.3O. Umpire
Jack MCGOWAN.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
Church LEAGUE HAS
HITTERS AND runners
Ruth Steals All Bags in
Sight While KemSki Poles
Out Homer
NEWPORT AND
EASTLAKE ON TOP

CHURCH LEAGUE RESULTS.
Eastlake, i6i Union, 0.
Newport, S. Old swedes, 9.
Edge Moor, 81 Madoley, ..
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
FORT DUPONT is
Shut OUT AGAIN
BY OUR Chicks

In game for the benefit Of the AS
sociated Charities the Chicks yester-
day defeated the Soldiers from Fort
DUPONT, to 0. The Thirteenth
Coast Artillery Band gave a concert.
II was the second shut-out Of the sol
diers by the Chicks this year. Jack
McGowan gave a splendid exhibition
of umpiring the case.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
CHURCH LEAGUE NOTES.

Scarborough, better known as "Skip>
is playing the best game of his career
at third base for Newport
Have the windows boarded up. East
lake Groome viii be in the batting or
der on Saturday.
Who said O'Donnell couldn't hit
Watch him on Saturday.
Beeson is catching good ball for New
port.
Don't get uneasy, it's caused by new
glove. Hayden gives warning that
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
DBLFIELD.

Summary: Struck out by Lane,
Al by Boggs. 3 by Carter, 8. Bases
on balls, off Lane, in seven in
nings off Boggs, in fye innings;
off Carter, in twelve innings Hit
by pitcher, by Carter, Mundy; by
Lane, Pierson. Balk, Carter. Umpires,
M Pierson and J. Chandler.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
DUPONT HIGH LOSES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
OXFORD Pa. May 5.-DuPont High
School Of Wilmington lost to the boys
of the local school on Saturday. 10 to y.
a return game is to be arranged.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
CHICKS RELEASED.

Manager Jackson has released John
Whalen, catcher, and Robert Roc
stroh, an infielder
Evening journal., 1914-05-05

IOTNIs -...., -.----N 70 Io
sKemski out. hit by hatted ball
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Union ,.... 200 00l o. 6
Eastlake .OlS 004 l-l6
Hits off Logue 5. Thompson IL, Ha.
gan, l6. Three-base hits-Stewart ?.
Kemski. Patterson. Home run KEN
ski. Struck out-Logue 9, Hogan g.
Stolen bases-Hogan 3. Algard. Foster
3, White, Stetser ,, Bullock 3. Pipino
,, Lucas ?. Patterson ! Weldin i. Stew
art |. Sacrifice hits Bullock Weldin.
Hit by pitched ball Hogan and Al
gard. Bases on balls-Logue ?, Thomp-
son ], Hogan s.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
tt > ~
OLD SVEDES.
Totals
gTOpT nv INNINGS

Newport . ..s..0 Q 2 2 0 Q @ 2 Is
Old Swedes .....3 0 0 Q Q , 9 0-6
Struck cut, by Buchanon, IL; Miller,
4; Steward, 3. Base ON balls, Bu-
chanon, s Miller, B.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
a. We don't know. Csl Cross.

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
TO settle bet will you give the
following information. ll The fun
name, age, height and weight Of Sol
dier Barlied; also managers name and
number Of fights won, lost and drawn.
~ What was the decision in the fight
between BarIicld and Kennedy, which
ended in foulg G. p.
Say, old Pal, we are sorry to disap-
point you, but we have something else
to do than keep exhaustive records of
second-ciass fighters.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05

from this date on he will hold them if
he has to take 'em bare handed.
Benson is Just striking his stride.
Watch the score sheet from now on.
Someone said, when Ruth gets on first
base the only way to get him out is to
throw the ball home and tag him as he
comes in. BY the way, he has only
stolen nine bases in two games. Some
thing wrong, Jack
Spence doesn't say much. but here's
"tip:" Right field is a dangerous place
TO knock ball
Steward and Miller are two pitchers
hard to beat If you don't believe it
ask the other teams.
Day is some coacher. Keep it up,
"Yellow;" good work.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
CHANCES FOR BASEBALL.
National Leagne.

National League,
Brooklyn at Boston. rain.
Philadelphia at Boston, rain
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, cloudy.
Only three games today
american League.
Boston at Philadelphia, cloudy.
postponed
New York at Washington, rain.
Detroit at Cleveland, rain
Chicago az ST. Louis, rain.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
viii you kindly inform me what
team Raleigh Atchison played with
before joining Newark? 90 Has he
ever played with Brooklyn previous
to this season. X.
q) Montgomery Of Southern Asso-
citation. (2) Yes, in 1911.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
% How much does a mascot Of a
National or an American League team
get a year? ~ Also state the win
ner Of the bout between Leach Cross
and Phil Bloom few months ago.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05

from this date on he will hold them if
he has to take em bare handed.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
Sc is right.

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
To decide an argument kindly print
the total number of runs Cincinnati
had week ending Saturday, April 25.
that is, including Monday and Satur.
day T. p
Twenty-one runs.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05

The Buffalo Feds were shut out by
the Chifeds, who used FIVE hits to
make four runs
Evening journal., 1914-05-05

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
In three handed game of auction
pinochle A meds roundhouse and $50.
Aclaims $50. B claims 800, with no
extra forty trumps Who winsg
PLAYER
2so is rioht
Evening journal., 1914-05-05

Manager Branch Hickey had his
Sunday school delegation of thirty
out to see the Browns plank the
White Sox
Evening journal., 1914-05-05

Benson is Just striking his stride.
Watch the score sheet from now on.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05

Day is some coacher Keep it up,
"Yellow;" good work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12

Grand Lecturer Mrs, Nellie NJ. Smyth
and other Grand Officers
District Deputy Grand Matron Rog.
ers with the aid Of the Conductress
and Associate Conductress Of Adoni-
ram, received the Grand Officers Of
the State with proper ceremonies
The initiation work was done by
Phyllis Chapter in a fine manner, as
was the closing BY Red Mountain
Chapter Of Arlington.
The reports Of the different chap
ters showed hourishing conditions,
numerically and financially
The address Of welcome by Mrs.
Laura Cole Of Bennington, and re-
Spouse by Mrs. Grace Richmond Of
Rutland, were very pleasing.
II is needless to say an did full
justice to the most excellent banquet
served in the dining room Of the new
Temple, and left with hearty thanks
to Mt. Anthony Chapter for their gen
erous hospitality.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12
Duty of Legislators.

The Herald feels very keenly that
a great opportunity confronts the
members of the legislature-elect and
that the people of the state have i'm
posed very definite duty upon them
Not only should they study the
pledges of the Republican party as ex-
pressive of a genuine demand on the
part of the people but they should
read The platforms of both the Demo-
cratic and former Progressive parties.
There are three or four matters on
which all parties are agreed. They
are as follows:
A better primary law than most
states have;
A simple workmen's compensation
act;
Simpler and cheaper justice;
The budget system for state appro-
priations;
A legislature limited as to tenure
and salary;
Practical training in our schools;
These are embodied in the Republi-
can platform, but the reform of the
state insurance department, the aboli-
ton of a half score of ornamental COM
missions and general reorganization
Of the state machinery on business
basis are just as lively issues and
should be faced by the members-elect
without delay.
The report Of the governors edu-
cational commission will be in the
hands of every member of the House
and Senate shortly and should be
read carefully and fully, something
that had not been done by its critics |
at the time it was presented to the |
governor.
Besides these questions, there will
be an astounding amount Of necessary |
routine legislation, due to the recent
amendments, and much
,ther unpreventable matter of con-
siderable Importance.
Instead Of waiting until they reach
Montpelier and are entered in the be-
yinner's class Of legislators, it might
&c well for the members-eleet TO send
or the reports Of the auditor and 9TH
II state officers and begin to inform
themselves on legislative problems.
Ii would save the teachers time
Rutland Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-12
Estate of James H Smith

Order OF Notice TO Pay Debts.
STATE OF VERMONT, District OF Man
chester. 50.
The HonorcJte Probate Court for The Dis
trict aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons Interested I'm
the estate OF James II. Smith late OF
Manchester. In said District, deceased.
GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath been
made to this court In writing, by the Ad-
minstrator praying for license and author
ity To sell all OF the real estate OF said de-
ceased, for the payment Of debts and charg.
es OF administration, setting forth therein
the amount OF debts due from said deceased
the charges OF administration, and tho
amount OF personal estate and the situation
Of the real estate.
WHEREUPoN the said Court appointed
and assigned the 3rd day OF Dec, 1914
mt the Probate Office In Manchester, IN said
District. to hear and decide upon said Ap-
plication and petition and ordered public
notice thereof to be given to all persons In
terested therein. by publishing said order,
together with the time and place Of hearing.
three weeks SUCCESSFULLY In the Manchester
the neighbOrhood OF those persons interest
ed In said estate, all Of which publications
shall be previous to the day assigned for
hearing.
THEREFoRE.you are hereby notified toap-
pear before said Court,at the time and place
assigned, then and there In said Court to
make your objections to the granting Of
such license, II you see cause.
Given under my hand ut Manchester. Ia
said District. this 7th day OF November, 1914.
80 EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.