davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04

leg or work in center held II Ze0
Milan should be taken down with
the chickenpox or mumps. III
play any old place they put me, "
the blonde youngstef added.
Dame Fortune decided to smile on the
Nationals at last. and the first real base
ball weather of the season visited Char
lottesville this afternoon Coach Ryan
took advantage of the opportunity while
IL lasted. and kept the boys out longer
than at any previous practice this year,
both in the morning and afternoon He
allowed them to let out q little more
than usual and one would have thought
he was releasing them from imprison-
mcnt from their actions when he gave
the word. 1t has been quite job for
the veteran to hold the youngsters IN
check this long when they were feeling
SO good.
Busy Working on Field.
The fair weather also enabled the squad
Of workmen to get in a number OF good
Iicks on the diamond. and this after
noon IL looked quite a bit like real
ball park. IL thawed out early n the
morning and by this evening the whole
Of the infieId. including the base lines,
had been thoroughly raked. smoothed on
and rolled.
The college team used the field just
below Lambeth field later In the after
noon and found il perfectly satisfactory
for their practice. The grass had been
cut and a diamond laid out. and Coach
Ryan worked the infield for more than
an hour in the hot sun The Nationals
will use these grounds tomorrow. giving
the laborers another day to put the
finishing touches on the regular field and
get II in good shape for use Thursday.
Ryan said tonight that IL this weather
continued for the next few days the
game with the collegians would be played
Saturday according to schedule. He said
that he had not decided just which OF
the youngsters he would use against the
Virginia team, but will probably give
the three youngest members of the squad
a chance in order to get them settled
down a little. These are Shaw. Bentley
and Harper, and all of them are anxious
to start OF the season
Ayre. There with the stun.
Doc Ayres. who made himself famous
in Richmond last year by winning sew
eraI double headers. says that ne does
not mind working in a double bill any
more than a single game. He claims TO
have several deliveries and uses a dif-
ferent set of muscles with each By use
Of these he rests one Get While ne Is
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
BOMBARDIER WELLS WINS.
Knocks Out Bandsmnn Blake q,
FOurth Round of Bout.

London, March 3.-Bombardied Wells
knocked out Bandsman Blake in the
fourth round of their fight at the
Palladium tonight for the heavyweight
championship of England. Blake had the
better of the first and second rounds and
forced Wells around the ring. He also
had the better of the infighting, Wells
being apparently unable TO land a solid
blow. At the opening of the third round
Wells forced the fighting and rushed
Blake off his feet. The Bombardier landed
some telling blows in this round and
Blake was staggering when the bell rang.
Wells adopted the same tactics in the
fourth round and after landing some
wicked blows he smashed Blake on the
jaw and the Bandsman went down for the
count.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
co. E VS.. ALL-sTARs TONIGHT.
Second Contest to Be Played II
Guard Armory.

The second game Of the series arranged
between Company E Of the National
Guard League and the All-Star quint will
be played tonight in the Armory. The
first contest was won by the militiamen
who will try their hardest to capture
tonight's battle and end the series. Capt
Hunt, of the militiamen, requests the fol-
lowing men to report: Costa, Nernstein
Mcdonnell. Sannino, Colston. Chronigee
Wheeler, and Goucher.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
Racing
All Star Team
Picked by Experts
Gedeon Greets Mates
At the Training Camp
Full of .Pep" Utility InfieIder Reaches Charlottes-
viIIe-Stiff Workouts Yesterday Altrock
Off to Sign Up Schaefer.
~ STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

Charlottesville Va March 3-Joe Gedeon the Climbers utility
fielder reached camp this afternoon dropping his
most unexpectedly Here boys and I'm full of pep Keep
your eve me this season. he them coming down the
walk from the gym.
Ceeon said lie fingered Washington only long enough call
Crf ND on the telephone Old Fox that
way little manager might ahead and complete his plans
for the
I'm in the pink too play third base If Eddie Foster breaks
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
WESTERN WINS ONE.
Defeats st. Johns College Five by
II 10 I'D Score.

st. Johns lost to Western High School
yesterday afternoon in the last few min
utes of play, Ills. The collegians led at
the end OF the first half. 10-L
The Red and White quint came back
with a rush in the second half and tied
the score in twelve minutes of play. 1t
was nip and tuck for the remainder of
the contest Peine was the mainstay
of the High School quint. scoring nine
teen of the twcnty-one points. Clements
and Mclaughlin excelled for st. Johns.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
Milan Says He
Will Sign Today
Baseball
w. Johnson and Milan
Arrive IN Washington
Great Pitcher Is Under Weight Tennessee Flyer
Expects to Sign Contact Today
Pays Joe Boehlmg compliment.
By WILLIAM rEET.,

Walter Johnson and Clyde Milan midst again
The pitcher the world and the second best ouelder
by appointment Monday coming right the Capt.
tal arriving here yesterday hoon.
Johnson eight pounds underweg and Milan looks fat
named only recently joined the ranks OF bene
diets Milan had been left behind and would not
Washington until the American League season opened.
past years Milan and Johnson have been pals They
doubled I'D on training Man
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04

Goals from hooT-Catlin Cl. Goetz ca. Miller.
schumann Ig. b. Dean ca. solomon. Goab from
tree tosses-GoetE Cz). Dean ca. Reisree-Mr. De
Grange. Timekeeper-Mr. Law. Time oi halves-lS
and 10 miantes. seorer-Mr. OFT. Final score
Handlers. Is: EpipAany Juniors. 10
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
OLYMPIC'S QUINT WINS.
Lands Thirteenth Straight Game by
Trimming Christ Church.

The Olympic's basketball team won its
thirteenth straight game by defeating the
quint from the Christ Church last night
in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym, % TO %. The
feature of the game was the teamwork
OF the winners and the defensive playing
of Towles. The lineup and summary
nIyNpICS poSitinns f-uIrRCu
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olis: maidens; purse, 600
four fuTlonss Dom Moran. 50: Jim Savage. lls;
May sa; Nera Gorin 90; MuscUTa. lis; santa Maria.
50: DIR. Lsrrick, lo2; CommArada H.; May sha"'
ll2: Split II. Io2; ssnto. To-: Surgeon ll2
SECOND RACE = Thr6c- -year-oids; conditions
purse $500; five and one-hah furlongS. Bolter, loS
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
Engineers Want Games,

The Engineer basketball team would
like to arrange games with any fast 15O-
pound team in the District. Address w.
Detmore, Company B, United States En-.
gineers, Washington Barracks.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
ALOYSIUS TO PLAY.
Churchmen Meet Epiphany Quint
Tonight mt GonzaSn Hall.

The Aloysius club basketball team will
meet the Epiphany Regulars tonight at
Gonzaga Hall, the contest starting
promptly at Sis o'clock. AS there is a
great deal of rivalry between these
quints, battle royal is assured the fans.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04

Goals from hoor-E. Moore o., Heckmen, Heit-
muller. C. Moore. Harting. Cox a.. Mathewson a..
Austin. Block 81, Towles (5). Goals from free
toss-E. Moore a., Heckmen, Heimuller. Harting.
Austin. RefeTee-Mr. Sacer. ScOre-Olympics %;
Christ Church 30.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04

Field roak-stecd ~. David %. Showers %.
Mckinney f2l. Dobson 81 Lenehan g. smith 'sl.
Field ~. Cmrin. Goals from fOuls-Lenehan To-
Final score-Epiphany e; q. U. Juniors. u
Refere-Mr Butler. e. q. Timekceper-Mr. SchAl-
lcr c. U. SoUrer-Mr. HeIldoreT. G. L.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04

Goals-Clements t9. Mclaughlin e. Tennysou,
Lynch. Lyons. 'sne (5l, Peck. Fouls-Clements D.
Mclaughlin. Peine tsl. Timekeepcrs-Messrs. Fan
non, s. ]. c.; O'Brien. W. H. s. scorer-Mr
Fitzgerald. Referce-Mr. Moore. Time Of halTes-so
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
Jockeys Mother Dies.

Louisville, KY, March 2-Mrs. Kate
Goose, mother of Roscoe. william and
Carl Goose. the Jockeys, died today Of
burns received several days ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
Athletics
SWAN LOSES MATCH.
KiIIeen Win. Contest by score of
100 to o..

Eddie Kilieen defeated Frank Swan. In
the District championship series held al
the Royal Pariors plast night. by the
count OF 100 to 70. Kilieen had the best
OF the fray from start TO finish. Swan
having an unusually bad night
Last nights win made a three-cornered
tic between Kiileen. Bartelmes. and Wal
lace. Tonight Machen and johnson will
play. starting at o'clock. Standing OF
contestants to date follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.
DY NEW YORK TELEGRAPHJ
Charleston.

Flrst raee-Surgeon. Splitit. Jim Savage.
Second race-Bundle Of Rags, Lady Innocence.
Selchen.
Third race-Beach Sand. Hans Creek. Monkey.
Fourth race-Lochiel. Ivan Gardner. L. X.
Adair.
Fifth race-Incision, DR.. Dougherty, Lord
Wells
sixth race-Bis Rock. Tom King. Milton B.
Juares.
First r,ce-June Bride, FaIorite Article. Lady
Benzol
Third racc-Jimmic GILL Trojan Belle Rey.
Fourth race-ycstcd Rights. orliu kTipp, Just
Red.
Fifth Iace-Gemmel, Annual Interest, Eye
white.
Sixth racc-AngeIus. ]. Nolan. Toy Boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
Big Entry List for
Georgetown Games
Bowling.
RAMBLERs ON Top.
Y. N. C. a. Youns-ters Trim Epiph-
any Janiors In Fast Game.

The RambIers Of the boys DEPART
ment Of the Y. N. c. A. defeated the
Epiphany Church junior quint last
night In n fast game at the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium, 1s to 10. The feature OF
the game was the goal throwing OF
Catlin and the guarding Of Reed. The
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
EPIPHANY ON TOP.
Defeats Catholic 4. Junior. by ~
10 IS Count.

The Epiphany Regulars defeated the
c. u. Juniors last night in hard-fought
game, e to Is. Showers and Steed starred
for the winners. while Smith played well
for the losers. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

'Arprentice allowance claimed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03

fly. followed by Johnson's single AMI
Sheely's second double tied up the
score and the Bears were only pre-
vented from winning here by Os-
borne's dark ball
The Bucks again crept into the lead
in their half of the sixth, the score
being contributed by Childers. Variar
walked and stole second and Penn
brooke got life when Chiliers' booted
his ground ball. Briggs sacrificed
them along but varian was tagged al
the plate a moment later on Nc.
Keen's infield grounder Coen laid
a slow one down third and had the
ball heated when Childers made q
belated ani wide peg TO first, allow
ing Pembroke to cross
Two scores in the first of the sew
seventh on a double by jackson and
singles by Bridger and johnson put
the Bears one run 10 the good bu;
Peterson again evened matters in the
last of the same frame by outguess-
ing Bridger. First up he had three
balls and no strikes on him. Bridger
SiAu Auc DdAl QoNn Nlt SIooNt anu. H.
stead of taking it. Pete swung with a
viciousness that sent the ball far into
the azure TO drop somewhere in the
neighborhood of the cOttonwoods
along the river.
This made the score six-six and
forced the game into three extra in
nings. Walla walla had opportunities
to win in the eighth. tenth. eleventh
and twelfth but always Osborne was
there with his bah of mystery. Pc
terson was first up in the last Of the
twelfth and he took his three swings
jackson let the third strike get past
him. however. and the batter reach
ed first. Naughton stuck a little sin
gle into left and Varian buntee
down the third base line and all
hands were safe. Then came the IA
nous blow from Pembrooke's blud-
geon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
SPOR s

center field and broke up one of the
most remarkable games of the sea-
son. The pathetic part of IL is that
his victory-mdking wallop. under or
dinary circumstances a homer and
good for four runs. only counted as
single and one tally, for the game
automatically ended as soon as one
run crossed over.
II was a game OF features and the
feature OF all features was the pitch
ing of Chief Osborne. The iiminu-
tive hurler established a new league
record by whiting 22 batters in the
twelve innings. 1e of which fans were
recorded in the first nine With a
dark day favoring his speed and
breaks. not man on the Walla Walla
club but took three vain swings at
least once while Lundstrum and
Schmitt each struck out five times in
succession. Not an inning was there
that the chief did not get at least one
strikeout and in the fourth and sixth
he got three in row. His most re-
markable feat was In the sixth. With
one run already counted and men on
second and third, he retired Schmitt,
Childers and Williams at the plate.
Hard hitting was another feature of
the affair. Not TO mention Penn
brooke's final clout, there were two
ether homers, both by Pendleton,
three triples and four two-base blows
The most spectacular play of all was
by Schmitt. the Teutonic second sack.
er of the Bears. In the last of the
sixth. the Bucks had scored one rur
and had men on second and THIRD
with two down. Lodell delivered q
line drive that would have been good
for two runs had not the German bo.
leaped into the air and speared the
pellet. The ball bounded from his
NIT into the air but he caught Il as 4
descended and thus saved the gam,
for the time being.
Lefty Liz Bridger. cast off by tn,
Bears last week and resigned Mon
day got a terrible reception on hi
return but after the first inning pitch,
ed some really fine ball. In the open
ing frame. however. he was bruised
for four scores. Briggs topped OF
three -baggers by Peterson and Penn
brooke and a single by Naughtor
with a flour-ply drive over the cen
terfield fence. Johnson's single fol
lowed by Sheely's two baser had glvel
Walla Walla one in her half and a
Al the game went until the first o
the fifth when the visitors counte,
two more.
Childers got life on Coen's baC
throw to first and finished the circui
on Jackson's triple. Browns substi
stute scored from third on a wilC
pitch. after which Osborne struck on
the next two batters. In the first o
| the sixth McKeen's muff Of Wallace
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
BAKER DEFEATS NORTH
YAKIMA; SCORE z TO 0

BAKER Ore. June Baker de-
feste6 North Yakima : 70 Q yesterday
in a Shining matinee stopped bv a
thunder and hail storm II was FuI-
Eider's pitching which was the out
standing feature Of the game He
held the Braves 20 rEO hits ami went
the 1irSt four frames without 4 hit off
him Not a North Yakima player
was left On base
The Kubs took a liking TO the
pitching OF Lewis early and they made
ten safe ones in the six innings Gel
lars. the recruit Outfieldsr. made
both the hits which scored runs. in
the second and sixth sending Sigsby
home with = clean drive d
The rain and hail came all AZ once
and flooded the field
Both Baker rczs were earned. the
lone error failing 10 figure in the re-
suit The score
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03

IolaiS ------4S Il 50
Score by innings
Walla Walla-
r 10e0 se0se e-s
n ace Ola coll Ill
Pendleton-
R 600 e01loee II
H 402 2e11e e1e 3-I4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
PacIfIc Coast I,eague,

At Seattle Seattle 2. victoria /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
Texas Hotel Kecpcrs Meet

VICTORIA. Texas. June 3.-Hote
men from all over the Lone Star stat
esthered here for the opening ses
sions OF the annual convention OF tn,
Hotel Keepers Association OF Texas
The convention Will be in session to
morrow and Fridae. Today and to
morrow business only will occupy tn
delegates The third day will be de
voted to the entertainment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03

Children that are affected by
worms are pale and siekly and liable
TO contract some fatal disease.
WHITES CREAM vERMIFUGE ex-
peis worms promptly and puts the
child on the road TO health. Price
35c per bottle Sold by all Dealers
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03

At Z. walla
walla 6. IL innings.
At Baker-Baker 2. North Yakima
o. Game called in seventh on account
OF rain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03

At spOkane-spOkane 10. TacOm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03

Summary-Two base hits. Togneri.
Sigsbys walks, Lewis 1. Fulwider 3;
struck out. Lewis 4. Fulwider 4: left
on bases. North Yakima .. Baker Z:
double plays. Fulwider to Fuller.
French 10 Togneri TO Fuller: time
1-30; umpire. Hall. Called. rain and
hail, six innings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03

Summary-Sacrifice hits. johnson.
Pembroke. Briggs: two base hits.
Sheelv ?. jackson. Tarisn: three base
hits. Peterson. Pembroke. Jackson.
home runs. Briggs. Peterson: stolen
hases. Schmitt. Peterson . Tarian-
first on balls. off Osborne l. off
Bridger 4: struck out. by Osborne %.
by Bridger =: wild pitches. by Bridger
/. Osborne /: passed halls. by Jack
son I: left on bases, Wslla Walla 6.
Pendleton .; double plays. Schmitt 20
Lundstrum 10 Sheely: Jackson TO
Lundstrum: time Of game. e:ss: um-
ire, Beck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03

nurseries Of the government is about
e5 million young trees
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
SCORE TIED IN 18TH,
BUCKARO0ES WIN OUT
OPENER WITH WALLA WALLA
ONE OF MOST REMARK
ABLE GAMES PLAYED.

With the score tied up at six-six
in the last half of the twelfth inning.
three men on bases and none down.
with the crowd on its toes clamoring
for hit. George Pembroke poled
the pill far over the blackboard in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
FEDERAL I,eague-

=
Federal League.
Pfttsburg 1913. Buffalo 81.
81 Louis :. Indianapolis 9
Chicago s. Kansas City 3
BROOKLYN IL. Baltimore 5.
American League.
Detroit 5. Chicago 3
Boston 81. Philadelphia "a.
81. Louis ;. Cleveland 0.
Washington ?. New York s.
National League.
Chicago :. Pittsburg ,.
New York -. Philadelphia 80.
81. Louis 5. Cincinnati 4.
BROOKLYN "a. Boston 3-3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Northwest League.
At Vancouver-Vancouver 8, Port
land 4 G7 jnnings.)
AT spokane-spokane 10. Tacoma
At seattle-seattle 2. Victoria 1.
Pacific Coast League.
At Portland-Portland II. Sacra-
mento 5.
At oakland-Los Angeles 3. Oak
land 0.
At venice-san Francisco .. Venice
o.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15
COMEDY OF BLUNDERS CONTINUES

As stated months ago county commissioners tried
Tighten the burden by reducing the salaries of five deputies
amounts that would year. The deputies claimed
they had right notice and hearing which given
and they took the and beat the
The showed the board their mistake and accorded them
privilege of backing up and giving the deputies hearing After
they received the courts order they laid aside and the April
meeting paid the deputies full salaries per the old schedule
They then decided have the hearing and called the deputies
together but through their attorneys they claimed the incident
closed and that the January meeting of each year the
time adjust salaries of deputies nothing could be done
until January 1915 and that will be under administration
The board had hired attorney deputy fight the
other five deputies and he took the view that the five deputies
could appeal their from the order of the board and take
to the but after being shown that the
end the board decided to appeal the court from the
decision of the district the deputies could legally
appeal and get the position from which the board appeals
1t is far cry and the further they the less they have
stand There only $Ioo5 stake if the commissioners
and the price of farm take the supreme
1t takes months of time and the meantime the
deputies will keep drawing from that $oo5 in July will be
reduced $780, and in October will dwndle $685. at the
meeting board will be the saddle and their action
will be independent of anything in litigation The commits
oners and their attorneys spending good the
up and if they the they will win little money!
and there will be the expense bills charged the people for whom
they claimed they trying economze As it looks today
there five separate being appealed the supreme
Official the county clerk has been working all week
making up the papers, and results impossible they win IT,
reminds us of Mother Goose's melody:
Simple Simon fishing
For to catch whale,
And all the water he did have
Was in his mothers pail.
few weeks ago the supreme court rebuked tgants
at Nampa for appealing in which there very little
stake In this there only little stake but there are
said to be decisions bearing upon the points ISSUE sufficient
show what the outcome will be-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15

burdens by filling the iron horse with the breath OF the ket
few weeks ago when the pear orchards were at full poo
and presented the appearance of vast rectangular
was great disturbance of the elements two oceans ana c
wave sweeping land and observed by the wae
bureau and communicated the orchrdsts Medord the che
in the orchard district and it was found that there was oy
enough crude oil the valley last the smudge pots one night
and the second night likely be the codes Consultations
by telephone resulted telegram being sent to the standard
Oil company Richmond California for ranload OF crude
oil tank through express time and an appeal
was made to the Southern Pacific railway give this Snudge
Special right of track over everything
The morning the oil train placed on the siding at
Medord after swift of 400 miles, the orchardsts spent the
day rushing the smudge pots the orchards and million
dollar pear crop kept that night in the face OF tenn
perature several degrees below the freezing point
Captains of the pear industry happy that night and next
fall Thanksgiving and Christmas when happy children in
dozen biting the luscious fruit if the agencies OF
the look down upon the affairs of men, the orchardlsts
and the oil kings and the managers of railroads may not come
in for much attention from men, somewhere in the
of magnitude they will be assigned their deserts,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-15
Old Customs ange Sloz0ly
SUB ROSA AND STAR CHAMBER

This the IT, keep under your hat" Don't let it
go any further" II liberty make public, are
all modern ways of conveying what father and his
when they said, "This is sub rosa
Sub had its origin the old English homes and castles
during the fuda system One in the house which the
exclusive and secluded used council chamber and
such known by its having carved moulded form of
cluster of in the of the ceiling When things
curing matters of private nature to be
talked their retire to this and sit
under the If there any considerable number they
circle with the the theoretical of the company
1t necessary enon secrecy upon anyone regarding
tiers spoken of the Sub" signifies under and sub
rosa the shortest of all the polite expressions by which
dictate secrecy
"Star chamber proceedings had its origin in early English
royal practices The nearest approach have chamber
the cabinet meeting During the middle
ages when the king called his ministers together for conference
they gathered chamber where the ceiling with stars
and known the star chamber Ordinary questions of
might might be discussed there but requiring
great secrecy Plots and ntrgues affecting the lives the
tenure of office of prominent diplomatic schemes