davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10
Speaker Saves Game

It increased as the pail SOafed oA and on.
 Speaker Saves GaMe.
 Csuld Speaker make it? Could he stop it in its flight?
 For three or four seconds the crowd waitsd for the answer. md Speak r answered il, by making one last wild lunge toward the bleacher rail, whirl~ ing around and grabbing tle ball just as it was about te drop into the stand fo Ia home run drive.
 In tn fcurta, Speaker made q catch almoss as sensational. lie raced into place jus, back of short stop, waved away Scott and Lewis, and grabbed Stocks fly.'a seemingly impcssible play for osnter fielder.
 One Miserable ErrOr.
 A miserable error by Catcher Burns in the first inning. with an easy double play in sight gave the Red Sox their first run, Hooper, ,he first man up, got q base on balls. Lswis popped jc luderus. In tryins to bunt, Speaker singled to right, sending Hooper to third. Speaker tried to steal second, while Hoblitzell was st ba,. and Burns threw to Nie-
  was sliding into the bag. Hooper sprintcd for home when the throw was maie. As soon as h. Lad touched out Speaker, Niehcff threw to Burns. The throw hsd Hooper heat by or 6 feet, but Burns fumbled and Hooper was safe at the plate.
 The lPhillies' only run came in the fifua. Cravath, the first man Gr, -~I~4 ,l,> S,i,.J h cr, he doubled to left, and Luderus sent tho crowd into a frenzy of madness by immediately afterwarl doubling to center. SC csring Crava Il.
 Here's where they sew up this ball gam2," shouter the rootsrs.
 But the Phil!ies d.an't. Whitted was thrown opt by Scott Nsehoft lined to Hoblitzel, and Burns struck out.
 Mayer WAS Nerv0Gs.
 Mayer pitched at gams for tle Phillies, but had it not b2en for the greet support of his team mates, he would have been given . real drub- hing by the red hose foily from Bos- T. Mayer was in r al trouble half aozen ines during the game, but his q. I nse, after the first inning. WAS perfect. ..
 The greatest trouble with Mayer seemed to be nervousness and faiiurv to g.t real break on his out~curye During the game Ae made 3t lsast e5 pitches intended so be out-curves, but they failea @ break and Catcher Burns had ; jump from on. sid to the other to save Mayer from wild pitch.
 Some Indiyidual Stars,
 Milton Stock, the iphillies' thlSc- saoEer, drew wild ovation from ihe cr,wd, in which President Wilson jcined. wh-n he grabbed Barry's bound:r back of third base in tac fifsh innins, and hv making a meg % nificent throw ,w,lile h&is in the air, retired "plaok lack at first.
 Barry also m9Ee q pretty pay iu the first inning. Paskert hit 70 Hob litzsl. who fumblgd, and the ball ran through him. Barry picked ii up -an a dead run. and ;hesw b Foster who covered first .!i tire to retire the speedy Psshess.
 panessf h.'ought tlf crowd to it's feet in the eiga;h with g wonderful play. Lewis smashed sizzling groun1er through the pitchers box II looked like hit, but Bancroft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10
3ASEB ALL
Post Series.

Post Series.
 R II n St. Louis Americans ......s.,a s 7 St. Louis Nationals .....s...1 2 Weiman and Agn ", S3llee, Nie- haus and snyder M --@----T-
 R II F St. Leuis Americans ......... 6 6 0 St Louis Nationals ..2.5 6 Kolb, Hess and Sevcfoid, Agnew; Meadows aad G2n1l9es.
 R II j. Chlrago Cubs ........5...... 70 . Scott and ScAala; Vaughn. Adams and Archer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10
BOSTON TWIRlER
 EASILY VICT0R IN THRILLING GAME
(Continued from Page 1)

crowd when the-bat met the ball, and it increased as the ball scared on and on.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-02
5 GOVERNING CONTEST ARE AS FOLLOWS:

be lady contestant
than 30 Contest viii close Nov
1915 OF closing reserved IL suf
should
prior viii carefully lock
ballot box and take place OF safety which will be
later the will be in where voting be
until
when the will
the young ladies winning their
The last ten days all voting must be done sealed
not want to know whom
cash subscriptions together with a
which will be furnished
will give fair and on
Nov. &c. 1915.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-02
The Capital Prize
which will be given by
THE DIAMOND DRILL
is to be an elegant
$4,000
Obernleyer g.
Sons Piano

Piano Popular Ladies' Voting Contest
principles strictly
With the principles
will be assured
prize will obermeyer Sons Piano
prizes dollars which
announced herewith.
Candldates-Young adjoining
beautiful $500 obermeyer Piano
standing at the final count
Tie In YoteShoud the
OF the prizes a similar prize will be awarded
Votes following
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-02

tions:
New Subscriptions 600 votes
Renewals
year. ............
Subscriptions
$1,000
Instructions be after 80
in this with this will be allowed
become candidate in this contest for contestants
being transferred another BE
coming
the Editor will positively information
the subject The the ballot shall
session OF the awarding committee during the
For the first 80 days the will coupon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17
SENATE PASSES BILLS.
S%A%%~%A~.s~~~~


SALEM, Ore, Feb. 1.-THE fol
lowing bills were passed by the senate
s b. 217. by Pedkins-To amend
subsection 5. section ssl7 Lords ore,
gon Laws, defining duties of State Tax
Commission.
s. B. 224, by Perkins-Authorizi
assessors TO disregard certain changes
in boundaries of taxing districts.
S. B. 25s. by Butler-Creates ju-
dicial district comprising Crook and
jefferson counties.
S. b. 2sS, by La Follett-Provides
for the inspection Of fruit drying and
parking plants.
s. r. eS1, by Kiddle-Changes time
OF holding court in 10th district.
:. B. 2S4. by Committee on Fish
eries-To prohibit salmon fishing in
certain streams tributary to Columbia
river.
5. b. PA. by Committee on Judici-
ary-Amends section 40, Lords Ore
son Laws, TO widen field for en-
trance of lnterpleaders.
S. B. 1853. by Moser.-Provides for
publication, distribution, etc. Of ses-
sion laws. house and senate journals
supreme court reports and histories
OF early Indian wars.
S. B. 1S7 by Hollis and vinton-Au-
;horizes two or more counties to ere
ate a road-building district and build
public highways in the district.
5. B. 270. by Committee on Medi-
cine. Pharmacy and Dentistry
Makes only graduates OF medical coll
leges having four year courses eligi-
bic 10 take examinations for certifi-
Gates to practice.
s. B. 244. by Burgess-Enables all
dealers TO sell bluestone, provided
package contains poison label.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17
LOCAL MANUFACTURING
PLANTS VERY BUSY

Regarding progress by the Empire
Mfg. Co. which has taken over the
plant Of the Pendleton Iron works the
following statement is made by the
management:
We will build an office building and
remodel the interior OF the old build
ing to make room for the new machi
merry which will arrive in few days.
At the present time we have more
general repair work and special work
than we have ever had at this season
Of the year and the indications are
that It will be necessary to run two
shifts Of men.
Unsolicited orders for the new ro-
tary pump are coming in every day
and at the present time we have on
hand orders enough to tax the pres
ent capacity OF the plant for several
weeks II is the plan to have pumps
made in Portland and elsewhere
should we find that local plant will
not be able to supply the demand,
and the present indications are that
we cannot hope to fill more than
very small per cent Of orders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17
(speeIal Correspondence.l }


PILOT ROCK, Ore, Feb. l7.-Th
farmers are all ousy reseeding thei
barley after the cold spell. Tn
wheat is still oil right but needing
moisture pretty badly
Earl Rankin and Dutch Roger
were among those who attended tn,
dance at D. W. ChRpman's Frida!
night.
Glenn Rust OF Pendleton spent
Thursday here with relatives.
Dean Goodwin visited at the coun.
ty seat Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Freeman was the guest
OF her sister at Ptndleton over sun
day.
Arthur Bond moto.ed down to Pen.
dleton Friday.
George Johnston OF Nye was a Wis.
itor here Wednesday.
Miss Delta Rise OF Hermiston, spent
Thursday here with her sister. Miss
raisy Rice.
DIR. Gilliland and wife attended the
musical recital uf the high school
students Thursday evening at Pendle.
ton
Miss Alma Boylel was a visitor at
Pendleton Friday.
Art Gill Of Nye raid Pilot Rock u
business call Thursday.
Born. to Mr.. ard Mrs. Elbert Cas-.
teel I 1-2 pound girl. Thursday.
Thomas Jaques was a business WIS.,
itor at Pendleton Friday.
Mrs. James Whitaker OF Nye spent
Thursday at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Lon Etter.
]. w. Etter visited the county seat
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lester were
visitors at Pendlotan Wednesday.
Alex Schaefer motored down to
Pendleton Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17
Regain the Mastery
Over Blood Trouble
No Matter How Disheartening
You Can Overcome II.

Blood disorders are quickly checked by
s. s. s. the famous blood purifier. 1t
rushes into tie blood ald In three min
utes has traverscd tie entire circulation
Il penetrates % where tae blood Is made,
It washes out those spots and places
where stagnation has settled, It cleanses
the membranes. drives irritation from
the joints fills the blood stream with
antidotgl influence and from head 70 foot
creates conditions that make for blood
health There are people in every com
munlty who know this 20 be true. They
have used s. s. s. for severe forms Of
rheumatism, Tor lndolent, liberated spots,
FOR eruptiye skin diseases. for any and
ali those bodily conditions caused BY
blood Loaded with impurities. Being a
pure product OF Nature 1t can not hurt
the stomach end has therefore been the
refuge of q host Of people misguided In
their dilemma by FIRST flying 70 those
dangerous nercurial drugs which have
claimed 50 many unfCrtuDates. II the
skin breaks out ~ a rash, N bolls or
other eruptiors arrear. n there are blood
r.siugs or gay other Indications Of i'm
pure blood grt a bottle n s. s. S. at
once d any druggist But beware Of
srbs;itutrs II 10 doubt as TO your trOu-
lIe or you Wish Competent medical ad-
vice FREQ write 10 the medical depart
ueat. The Swift Specific Co, 50 Swift
Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. Ths department Is
knowu far end wide as one Of the great.
est Of helps e. blood sufferers. But don't
delay to get Bottle cf \. S. S. today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17
WV
, STATE EMPLOYMENT
= BUREAU BILL KILLED


SALEM, Ore. Feb 17.-Despite the
peas OF Representative Oscar Horne
and Allen Eaton. the house summar-
lily killed the Ea5on bill creating a
state employment bureau. The house
had wrangled for nearly three hours
over the amendments to the game
and fishing laws and when the ques-
tlon Of state aid for the unemployed
came up 1t was In no amiable mood.
In committee oi the whole. the
house approved each consecutive Sec
ton, striking out one which excludes
the operation of private agencies at
Mr.. Eaton's request. When 1t came
to the final section. however, appro-
priating $4,000 Cor the support OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17
LADIES S-CLUB OF
ADAMS NETS $29
FROM SUPPER
MONEY WILL BE USED To BUY
DISHES - OTHER NEWS
NOTES OF TOWN.
Especial Correspondence }

ADAMS, Ore, Feb. 17.-At the sup
per which was given by the ladies
club last Saturday evening. twenty
nine dollars was made. This money
goes to help buy the dishes and other
domestic supplies. Three tables were
arranged and decorated so that they
appeared very nice. A large crowd
was present and a good time enjoyed
by all.
Laurence Leuallen and family have
returned home after having spent two
months in Portland.
Fred Farley. wife and little dau-
ghter returned to their home in Van
couver after spending some weeks
with relatives.
Charles Nelson returned to his
home in Weston Monday after spend
ing Sunday with his brother Sam Mel
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter were in town
Monday on business.
Mr., and Mrs. Tom Lieuallen were
in Weston Saturday.
A number Of Pendleton friends
were guests at the home Of Miss Eli
cen Bowling Sunday afternoon.
Roy Ferguson was at band practice
Sunday.
Frank Martin was an Adams Wis
itor Monday.
Jerry stone was an Adams visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Dora Mcbride from Athena Is
visiting her mother Mrs. Darr few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hales and dau-
ghter Thelma motored to Pendleton
Sunday afternoon.
Bert Kirby, Earl Simonton, Peter
Mcintyre. Wrennie Greene, Frank
Henry and Sullivan Deamer motored
to Pendleton Monday night to attend
the X. OF P. lodge.
Mr.. Jones returned from his farm
after having finished pruning his or
chard.
Mr.. Coffey returned home after
spending several days at Milton.
Mrs. Mcintyre has been on the sick
list for several days, but is feeling bet
ter again,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17

the bureau, Mr.. Kelly moved that this
also be stricken out
Mr.. Eaton protested that such u
procedure would nul!Ify the whole bill
and said that II the house is in good
faith 1t should at least adopt the
section and then accept or reject the
whole bill on the final vote.
The only votes cast in favor of the
bill at roll call were: Allen, A. A.
Anderson. Barrow. Cardwell, Chllds,
Collins, billiard, Eaton, Gill, Irwin,
Horne, Lafferty. Legwis. Pierce.
Schuebel, Miss Tuwne. Vawter, wag-
ner and Weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17
NO SUBMARINES ENCOUNTERED
ON TRIP TO LIVERPOOL
BY r. W. HOWARD,
president Of the United Press. J

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 1s.-The Gun
arder Franconia arrived without en-
oountering the German submarines re-
Ported operating off the west coast
OF England. Extraordinary precau-
tons were taken to prevent an attack
not only as the liner approached the
British coast but nightly during the
voyage. The Franconia sailed from
New York February s. Every night
all portfolios and skylights were
blanketed. Only port, starboard and
foremast lights were displayed. Look
outs were doubled. but the liners
course was unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17

H. BUcKLEN CO., $50 North Broad Street, Philadelphia Pa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17

BAKER, Ore, Feb. i7.--As the re-
ult OF providing better fire protec-
tion. Baker is TO get lower Insurance
rates. underwriters having been here
the last week sons over the situa-
ton, and announcing that probably
q 20 per cent cut in the present rates
viii be ordered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17
Hard Cough? Grippy?
Head Stuffed? Bad Cold?
No Matter How Bad You Feel or How Hard Your Cold,
You are of Quick and Grateful Relief by
Taking Dr. Kings New Discovery.

No use 10 keep on suffering and try
ing 10 wear out your Cold. 1t will
wear you out instead. Start getting
better by taking DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Il contains just what you
need % rid you Of that Grippy
Fevorish Stuffed Feeling and to stop
that constant and annoying Cough
The FIRST dose starts relief and you
keep getting better. Buy a SOC. bottle
HE. BUCKLEN & CO.. $50 N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17
Knights Meet at Roseburg.

RosEBURG. Ore. Feb. 1.-THE
annual convention OF the knights OF
Pythias for the district comprising
Eugene, Junction City, Cottage Grove
and Roseburg. viii be held in this
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17

Of DR.. Kings New Discovery. Start
taking at once; you will be gratefully
surprised in your improvement.
After using one bottle Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, John S. Dixon, Aydan,
n. c., writes; "All soreness left nay
chest, breathing became easy and a
serious Cough was cured" What it
did for Mr.. Dixon it will do for you.
rth Broad Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17
PILOT ROCK FARMERS
ARE BUSY RESEEDING
BARLEY; WHEAT SAFE
RECENT COLD SPELL DAMAGES
FORMER CROP-WHEAT
NEEDS MOISTURE.

Rcck Young Men Attend Dance
Musical Recital at PendletOn High
School Is Attended by DIR. and Mrs
GillilaIId-other News Notes OF In
tcrcSt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
CINCINNATI DIRECTORS
 ISSUE STATEMENT
Regarding Herzoe's Refusal to Play
 New Orleans Club.

Cincinnati, O., March 29.-The di- rectors of the Cincinnati National league club. taking cognizance of a dispute between Manager Herzog and Secretary Harry Stephens at Coving- ton, La, few days ago, when Herzog refused to play the New Orleans club, claiming the grounds were unfit, have issued a statement, in part as fol- lows:
 Manager Herzog, under his contract with the Cincinnati club for the sea- sons of 1915 and 1916, has been given absolute control as far as the playing end is concerned, and has full au- thority with respect to everything per taining thereto. There will not be any interference in the discharge of his allotted duties by any of the directors or officers, nor has there been in the past.
 At the time he signed a contract with the Cincinnati club it was dis tinctly understood that the manager ial and business functions must be kept apart.
 "The occurrence at Covington, La, on last Monday was a rather unfor- tunate one for all concerned. When MT. Herzog returns to this city the matter will be taken up with him, and a clear understanding must be arrived at to just what his duties are. We are fully under the impression that this was already understood by him, but it seems that such is not the case. Just what the outcome of this controversy is to be, insofar as the claims for damages by the hotel people and the New Or leans club and other clubs is concern ed, is uncertain at the present time, but every effort will be made by us to adjust matters a1nicably with both the hotel people and the clubs without any serious difficulties or litigations."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
YALE ATHLETES GET
 NO VACATIONS.
Oarsmen Left Tuesday for PhiIadel phia Where They Will Race Penn Saturday,

The Easter recess which begins at Yale on Wednesday will be marked by unusual activity in athletics The baseball team will go south as usual, while the track men will spent most ftheir vacation at work in New Haven. The oarsmen will go to Phil adelphia for practice on the Schuyl- kill and races with the University of Pennsylvania. The oarsmen left Tues day and will not return to New Ha- ven until next Monday. The baseball men will leave Wednesday and will not get back until April 8.
 The list of players who will be ta- ken on the trip is as follows: F. c. Brophy, pitcher: P. $. Bushe, first base; J. W. Castles, catcher; w. E. Easton. left field. W. H. Guersney, pitcher; J. w. Hanes, right field; L.. B. Hobey, first base; w. A. Hunter, catcher; H. A; Johnson, shortstop; H. w. LeGore, shortstop: A. Milburn, second base; L. s. Midd1ebrook, (cap- tain), center field: J: S: Reilly, third base; R. G. Rhett, third base A. K Underwood, center field; R.. V. Vaughn, left field; l.. Walsh, pitcher; R. J. Watrous, pitcher, and N. M Way, pitcher,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

with the Giants on the bench to be- come proficient in the mysteries of inside baseball.
 The National leagues twenty-one men limit rule must be obeyed in spite of the fact that McGraw, Bres- nahan. StaHings, Huggins, and the other team managers in Gov. TenePs S circuit are violently opposed to it. McGraw. In order to get inside of the limit, will carry three catchers, six fnfelders, four outf1elders and eight pitchers. His backstops will be liar " Smith, Meyers and Mclean. The infielders to be retained are Merkle, Doyle, Lobert, Fletcher, Grant and Brainerd. In the outfield the Little Napoleon will have to get along with Burns, Snodgrass, Thorpe and either Murray or Robinson.
 The Giants pitching staff, a pot ent factor in the future success of the team, will comprise Mathewson Perritt, Tesreau, Marquard, Fromme Schupp, Schauer, Ritter and perhaps Chalmers. If Chalmers comes back to his old Philadelphia form Mo Graw may drop one of the other box men or an extra inffelder. It is a foregone conclusion that the Giants crafty leader intends to work Mathew son, Perritt, Tesreau and Marquard in rotation as long as possible, us- ing the others as relief pitchers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET EXTREMELY ACTIVE. Volume of Business Exceeded Any Session Since Renewal of Business.

New York, March 30.-Further sen sationaI gains were made by war srecialties' in the course of today's active market in which the volume of transactions exceeded any session since last December's renewal of busi- ness. Bethlehem Steel retained it's leadership advancing to the new high price of 91 1-2 and closing at S8 Is, a net gain of 1 IS points,
 Virtually all the automobile stocks trailed along, with gains of two to five points on very active trading. Max well, Studebaker and Willis Overland were the strongest features of this groups. Other special stocks in which were made included U. $. Rubber, Ma tional Le0d, AlIis- Chalmers Common and preferred and Texas Company.
 Rock Island was the conspicuous feature of the railway list, taking pre- cedence over high grade shares by reason of its activity at increasing prices. The movement in this stock was believed to have its origin in a possible contest for control at the forthcoming annual meeting.
 For the greater part of the session speculative favoriteS like Reading, the Pacific, United States Steel and Anal gamated Copper, were under pressure In the final hour these shares made partial recovery under the lead of Amalgamated, which rose to it's best price for the current movement on an- other advance in the price of refined copper and announcement that ship
 pers had perfected arrangements to
 export their product to neutral Europ-
 can countries Apart from the pro-
 ncunced gain shown by speculative is-
 sues, the market closed with an irreg- ular undertone.
 Americans were stronger and more | active in London, Canadian Pacific manifeSting buoyancy and United States Steel selling above it's previous l days close here. Cables from London i pointed strongly towards the early | consumption of credit arrangements 1 with this market.
 | Total sales of stocks amounted tc | s43, 500 shares. Bonds reflected some irregularity | mainly as a result of recessions ir l some of the investment issues. Tota | sales, par value, aggregated $3,656, 900 U. $. Bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

Along with the closing up of all minor league parks as advocated by President Ban Johnson, comes a re- port that 8 new circuit to be known as the Connecticut league, is to be form ed by some baseball enthusiasts, the names of whom could not be learned.
 The plan Is enshrouded in mystery. The individual who gave out the tid- ings is very mysterious and secretive, but he claims that the proposed league is to be organized, although he could not give out the names of the packers or disclose his own identity. After leaving some of the particulars of the proposed league the stranger made hasty exit.
 The mysterious one asserted that a meeting had been held in New York and that the league was to be com posed of Danbury. Waterbury, Stam- ford, South Norwalk, Poughkeepsie and Kingston. with the likely addition Of Bridgeport and New Haven, if permis- sion could be obtained and the East. ern association did not operate this season. The informant asserted that a meeting would be held in two weeks, that the salary limit was to be $7o0 month and the players limit F.