davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-25
Notes From Oregon Building
At San Francisco Exposition

ace, and the other material, while not
blue ribbon material, is very credit
able. The Land Products Show at
Portland got the bulk of the first
class exhibits at Salem, and that
show is now being advertised here
quite effectively. Large banners on
the big trees at both entrances to the
Oregon building and at the booths in
! the palaces now invite the public to
stop at the big show in Portland.
Getting back to Freytag's new dis
play-there are to be found twelve
boxes of Italian and Silver evaporat-
ed prunes, the best boxes of which
weigh twenty prunes to the pound.
They are beauties, and come from F.
A. Kurtz of Salem. Stock beets are
all that one man wants to lift, while
squashes are too big for any man to
carry. Fresh apples are fair to look
upon, and the new clover and alfalfa
add color and freshness to an exhibit
that won the grand prize several
months ago. The exhibit as whole
is in good shape and attractive to the
many eastern farmers now at the
fair.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-25
Big Things On Display.

There is no little rivalry here be-
tween the representatives of differ
ent sections in the effort to secure
the largest fruit or vegetabls for dis
play purpose-not that the large
stuff really counts except to attract
attention, but simply that there may
be something to boast about. Up to
date the situation stands thus: Will
lamette valley, largest apples, weight
one pound two ounces to one pound
five ounces; eastern Oregon, largest
cabbage, weight "a pounds, also one
largest squash, weight SO pounds;
southern Oregon, largest peach,
weight 22 ounces; Coos and Curry
counties, largest crabs, clans and
cranberries. Columbia county has
some apples that crowd the William
cite valley for first place, and both
klamath and Coos county representa-
tives affirm that thier sections can
produce cabbages that will beat Lack
ey's and potatoes that will beat any
thing in the universe-but can they?
There is no evidence here that they
can. There is some prospect of south
ern Oregon getting in on the big
beet" game. Warren, the Lane coun-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-25
State Fair Exhibit Here.

o. e. Freytag, director of agricul-
tural exhibits, has just finished plac-
ing the exhibits sent down from the
state fair just ended at Salem. Some
of the grains, grasses and fruits that
won blue ribbons at home are now
to be found in the Agricultural Pal
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-25

will be of almost inestimable advant-
age to the community"
There are included in the report
short discussions on the situation by
C. P. Keyser, engineer in the munich
pal park bureau; Commissioner r. G.
Dieck of the department of public
works and e. G. Hopson, supervising
engineer of the United States reclaim
alton service, and Others.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-25

November 1 marks the beginning
of Agricultural Week at the exposi-
ton, and there will be special activ-
ity at the Agricultural Palace. Ore
CONS participation in the special
events will be the giving away of
about 1000 small sacks OF grains,
these being given to the one getting
the lucky tickets as they come
through the gates into the grounds.
This grain would have to be shipped
back at the end of the exposition, so
this is an excellent way to get rid of
it and at the same time serve good
cause. Each sack given away will
contain information about Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-25

Oregon Building, p. p. !, e., oct
16.-Finally convinced that he really
ought to come to the exposition, and,
even against his desires, permit him.
self to become the center of special
occasions arranged by the exposition
officials that Oregon might be hon
ored as other states have been, Gov
ernor Withycombe has signiiied that
he will be here October 80 and re-
main week Some time ago the
date named was scheduled as Ore
gon Participation Day." and plans
made for such activities as might
bring Oregon to the attention of ex-
position visitors, and the nation as
well, in some memorable way. 1t was
assumed that Oregons governor
would fall in with the plans, but
those who were doing the planning
forgot the governors preference for
work and his dislike of the spotlight
and the kowtowing. When Commits
sioner Clarke outlined the situation
to him and pointed out that it was
his duty, if not his pleasure, to come
here and enable Oregon to make a
big noise, Governor Withycombe in
dicated that he had duties to perform
at Salem and begged to be excused.
Then Commissioner Booth and Man
ager Hyland took up the matter and
though letters and kilograms flew
thick and fast, not until Thursday
was the governor able to see his way
clear to make the sacrifice OF time
and personal inclination the trip re-
quires. AS it is, everybody connect
ed with Oregons affairs at the ex-
position is happy and special effort |
is to be made to make Oregon's final
occasion the greatest of the great
Besides the all-day affair on Satur-
day, October 80, which will be in the
hands of the exposition officials, Mon
day, November /, is to be made a
special occasion, and throughout the
week there will be gathering of the
Oregon clans. The thousands of for
mer Oregonians in California will
receive special invitation to meet the
crowds of Oregonans who will come
from the north at this time to be
present at Oregon's greatest occa-
sions, to attend the stock show, and
to see the splendors of San Francisco
Day, certain to bring the largest of
exposition crowds. Oregon apples,
cider, loganberry juice, gold medal
prunes and Tillamook cheese will
flow all week, and in social way
the Oregon building will be the scene
of many occasions Aside from the
pleasure of these big affairs (Which
also involve no end of labor, these
occasions are absolutely essential as
rallying points by which special ad
vertising can be secured and special
attention directed to Oregon's partic-
ipation at the exposition. Each state
makes every effort possible to attract
attention, and but for special occa-
sions many of these would drop from
public view. When other states
make big noises it is necessary for
Oregon to do her best-and nothing
will be left undone during the week
beginning October so.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-25

November is San Francisco Day,
and on the 5th will be Zone of Plen-
ty Day." The zone of plenty COM
prises the states of Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho, Montana, North Dakota
and Minnesota. Each of these states
will make a tremendous splurge on
that particular day, and the exposi-
ton will help.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-25

ty man here, says he will have down
here within a short time one squash
that will outweight the eastern Ore
gon whopper by twenty pounds.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-25

Men without enemies have but few
friends.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-25

Standard legal blank forms OF
every kind may be procured at the
Tidings office in any quantity.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-25

About 1000 men are now working
on the Oregon Eastern railway from
Riverside to Hartman.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-25

And some women would rather be
married than happy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-25

It's easy for a man to fool a wom'
an-if she really wants him to.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-25

The money of a miser never ac-
quires the talk habit.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-25

The louder man talks the more
he reminds us of bass drum.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-25

A man isn't necessarily square
when he's cornered.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-25

1t sometimes costs more to neglect
a duty than it does to perform it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-25

Honesty always pays-but it's Of
ten slow.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-25

Lazy people usually work overtime
when it comes to giving advice.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-25

Phone job orders to the Tidings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
Ted Gather Brings Woe
To Brooklyn SuperbaS
Braves Outhelder Makes
Triple in Fifth Which
Sews Up Game-Gowdy
Also Slugs Ball.

Ted Gather, left fielder of the Bos-
ton Braves, and capable man in his
line, took whole chunks of joy out of
the lives of Raleigh Aitchison, Wilbert
Robinson and the entire Brooklyn en-
tourage at Ebbets Field yesterday af-
ternoon.
1t was Ted's triple to left field in
the fifth inning, that came with the
bases filled. which put the Braves on
the high road to victory. Resortlng
to their tricks of last season, once the
champions trod the old familiar paths
they refused TO leave them. SO IT
happened that the Superbas came out
on the short end of to score.
The three-ply wallop of the one time
Cardinal broke up what bid fair to be
a nip and tuck struggle for supremacy
between Raleigh Aitchison and big Bill
James, who holds a decision over
Frank Baker, Eddie Collins and few
others who are we'll known in the ma
tional pastime.
James weakened momentarily in the
second inning and the Superbas
punched two of their all too few
drives, with base on balls. for their
solitary tally. But after that interest
ing inning James grew stronger, and
had comparatively little trouble in
checking the attacks of the Superbas.
Once or twice they threatened, but
could not cut loose with the run pro-
ducing wallop.
J. Carlyle Red Smith started the
fifth frame with a drive to left field,
and Rabbit Meanwhile likewise slashed
TO port, but Wheat's fast, accurate
fielding held Smith at second base.
Hank Gowdy fell away from his drive
ID sliced one down the first base line,
which petered through Daubert's legs
and went into right field. Smith
scored. while Meanwhile and Gowdy
reached third and second, respectively.
James struck out, and Fitzpatrick, who
hit in place OF Moran, hit to O'Mara,
who got Meanwhile at the plate.
Gowdy, however took third, and a
moment later Fitzpatrick stole second.
Egan walked. filling the bases. Then
came Ted Gather. He picked out the
ball he wanted and sent il wandering
out to the fence. He stopped at third,
having touched all the intermediate
bases, while the other runners scored
easily. Sherwood Msgee then ground
ed out 10 O'Msra.
II. the ninth inning the Braves
jumped the reservation again Maran-
Vile doubled TO left, and Gowdy
slammed one away out to centre field
for three bases. Fitzpatrick singled
through short, scoring Gowdy.'
Doubles by Cutshaw and dcCarty,
with pass to Schultz, scored Brook
lyn's tally.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
TIP TOPS RUNLESS
BEFORE DAVENPORT
st. Louis Feds Start OF
Series with Victory
Kauff at Practice.

Dave Davenport, late of Charley Her
zog's Cincinnati Reds, shut out the
Brooklyn Tip Tops in the opening game
of the series with st. Louis at Wash
ington Park yesterday by score OF
3 to 0.
Davenport was master at all times, and
the six hits secured from his offerings
were well distributed. The Tip Tops
threatened to score in the first and
ninth innings. but effective pitching by
Davenport and a running catch by Del
Drake. in centre field. baked them.
Ed LATTE. after pitching we'll for the
Tin Tops for three innings, had to re-
fire when he strained the muscles in
his right shoulder. Joe Finncran then
took up the burden, and was puzzle
until the eighth frame. In the last
two innings st. Louis accumulated SIX
singles, which accounted For three
runs.
Benny Kauff practised with the Tip
Tons for the first time since his de-
scrtion last week. 1t was rumored that
President Gilmore probably would INT
his SUSPENSION next Monday. Lee
Naree split the little finger OF ms
RIGHT hand in the second game of the
double header last Monday, and ms
place at second base was taken oE jim
Delchanty. Davenport escaped serious
injury in the fourth inning when fln-
ncran struck him on the head win
pitched ball. However, he was aole
to continue in the game after lie"
minutes. ,.1
In the first inning Anderson singled
mast him and Delehanty drove sharply
TO right, sending Anderson to third,
Cooper then struck out as Delehanty
stole second. Steve Evans was then
passed, filling the bases. but Davenport
then frightened up and forced Myers
and Holt to hit long flies.
St. Louis filled the bases in the thlrd
and fourth innings with two out, but
no runs we're tailed. Both sides were
retired in quick order until the eighth
when Borton flied to Anderson. Sue,
oessive singles by Miller, Tobln and
Vaughn then sent Miller home with the
first run. In the ninth Bridwell
opcned with a single. while Tobin beat
out an infield hit. Drake then sacri-
feed, moving his mates up base. and
Borton followed to a single along the
first base line. sending home both Bird
we'll and Tobin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
Yankees Driven from
Lead by Athletics
j. Weldon WyCkoff Holds Wild Bills Men to
Three Hits, While Eddie Murphy and
RUDE Oldring Deliver Telling
Blows with the Bat.
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

Wyckof should hit the right field wall at the Polo
safety he wouldn't have bit Of use for It, Yet
this immature STRIPPING from Connie Mck nursery who broke the
winning Of the Yankees yesterday and showed them out OF hrst
place. The Athletics by Of = to /.
the officer will after Connie Mack he mas
his pitching staff than Weldon "ycko and
in minds he nstllS deceit and selhshncs
Certainly handed about Wycof yesterday
pitching bit frank Three hits the portion
which shows that Wckof had much
control than usual
Ruppert and the
Billy Sunday taught the folk OF Philadelphia
&c sing" Horses Can't Run Over Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
SHELTERS BUNCH
HITS EARLY AND WIN
Thorpe a Factor in the Run
Getting in Game with
Toronto Team.

BY obtaining an early lead through
timely hitting, the Shelters won again
over Toronto, at Jersey City, yesterday,
by the score of 6 TO 3.
Hooks Wiltsc's boys started their run
getting in the first inning. Three hits,
a base on balls and a double steal
nctted them three runs.
Toronto put tally over in the sec.
ond inning, when Luque walked and
stole second and scored on Roach's
single.
Thorpe's double gave Jersey City two
more runs in the second session. A
wild throw by Hollander, and O'Leary's
sacrifice hit scored another run for
Jersey City in the third.
Bues's errors in the eighth inning
gave Toronto two runs.
ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

The Braves and the Rcd SoX have
zone over TO the woman suffrage move
ment in a body. II is all the result OF
the announcement Of the Massachusetts
W.man Suffrage Association that here
after every local player who makes a
home run on the Boston grounds Will
receive q check for So. 1t only remains
for the antis TO counter by offer ing n
bonus for strikeouts, with the slogan
"A batter's place is on the bench
Gertrude Halliday Leonard, chairman
Of the executive board, explains that
the offer is made "for the two-fold pur-
nose Of showing our sincere interest in
Inc good work Of our home teams and
OF identifying the home with the on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
DickersOn Pitches
a One-Hit Game

Fred Dickerson allowed Morristown
School only one single in pitching st.
Paul. School TO a victory by score Of
. 20 on its Garden City field yester-
day.
William De Vitalis made the only
safety off Dickerson. Walter De Vitalis
faced Dickerson in a pitchers battle.
but errors accompanying hits IN both
the sixth and eighth innings gave st.
PauPs its runs. Dickerson famed thir-
teen, while his rival struck out eleven.
The score by innings follows;
R. H. Y
s Il r.s,,; $685. 5-5 ! /.
Ba;teries-Dirkerscn and GrlnshsW. Walter De
Yitalis aud Mosle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
NO RUNS FOR WHITE S0X
Cleveland Indians Win Duel
Between the Pitchers.

Cleveland. May 5.-The Cleveland
Indians defeated the Chicago White
Sox here to-day by score of l TO O..
Il was a pitching duel between Morton
and Scott, each allowing only four hits.
Cleveland scored the only run Of the
game in the ninth. With one out, Chap
man tripled. Jackson and Graney were
passed purposely. Smith batted for
Barbara and sent a sacrifice fy to left.
Schalk, the Chicago catcher, had his
left knee hurt by foul tip.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
NAVY NINE WINS EASILY
Bunches Hits for Five Runs
and Defeats Pittsburgh Team.

Annapolis. May 5.-The midshipmen
won from the University of Pittsburgh
baseball team here this afternoon by a
score of to in one of the best games
they have played this season.
Both T. Smith, for the Navy, and
Hart, for Pittsburgh. were hit moder-
ately hard but the Navy lads punched
their hits in the eighth, and these, with
an error and a wild pitch, made up five
throughout and pitched cool and
clever game. The mdshipmen started
clinched the victory in the eighth inn
ing.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
Clinton Keeps Up
Its Winning Streak

De Witt Clinton kept up its winning
stresk by defeating Hoboken School
on the latter's field yesterday, by 8
score of IL to 3.
Zsccardo allowed Holbrook six scat
tered hits, and struck out eleven bats
men. Beckhorn was handled roughly
in the second, when five hits. one base
on balls and an error gave Clinton six
runs. Ritner and Stutzky each made
a triple.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
Home Run in Tenth
Defeats Chicago Whales

Baltimore, May Owens, the Terra
pin catcher. hit the ball over the right
field fence with two out IN the tenth
inning to-day, enabling Baltimore 10
make il two straight from the Chicago
Whales. The score was TO 3.
Two Of Chicago's runs resulted from
circuit drives by Zwilling and Beck
n Fl =
Baltimore :cS1si /. i! .
Chicago. 90. ! - II
batteries. Suggs and Owcn. Hendrir and Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
Dust from the Base Lines

ward equal suffrage movement in
Massachusetts, in the minds of all low
ers of the national game"
Sherwood Msgee wants TO know how
long this suffrage movement has been
going on.
There are lots Of broken noses in the
big leagues right now, and, as in every
thing else, New York leads all other
cities. through the activity Of Birdie
Cree and Poll Perritt.
Poll has better right to worry over
his injury than anybody else Before
the accident he was almost universally
hailed as the homeliest man in base
ball. He fears that any new alignment
of his features may be an improvement.
The victory Of the Cubs yesterday
was the seventh straight for Bresna-
hans club.
Ban Johnson denies he said up in
Boston that he was trying TO arrange
baseball peace. 81 cannot understand
how reputable newspaper writers can
manufacture such stuff and nonsense"
said Ban. Johnson is over modest. As
one Of our leading manufacturers, Ban
is acquainted with every angle Of the
stuff and nonsense game.
Little Sunset" fve-part motion
picture play by Charlie Van Loan. will
be shown next week al the Broadway
Theatre. The story concerns the fort
unes Of q mascot.
Charlie WesghmAn seems intent on
starting a row. He predicts peace in
baseball.
Baseball, Washington Park, $50 y. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
NEW YORK GOLF
CLUB PLAYERS OUT
Pringle and Hoyt, Aided by Lib
eral Handicaps, Lead in the
Qualifying Round.

Nearly fifty members of the New
York Golf Club competed in the quail
flying round of the May tournament
over the Van Cortlandt Park public
links. The field was led by men with
liberal handicsps, J. NJ Pringle return
ing IS POS and +. II. Hoyt 90
rs IS and jointly topping the. list.
The qualification scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
Three Pitchers Fail
Stevens Tech. Nine

Three pitchers failed TO stop St.
Johns College in defeating the Stevens
Tech: nine in a free hitting game on
the formers field in Brooklyn yester-
day by score of to s.
Joe Yates twirled against Stevens.
and although hit for eleven safeties.
was effective in the pinches Nicholson
and Riker lasted only three innings
against st. Johns. and Stritnick fin
ished the game. Mcdonald, who stole
home in the third, obtained three hits.
while Edward Carey and Nicklas each
hit twice safely.
The score by innings follows:
49, -, RI T.
81 Johns . o 2 "a m 2
stevens, .,........ 3 (: IS ii :
Bstteries-Joe Yates and Charbonneau: Nicholson
Riher. Stntnick and Lenthe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
SEVEN IN ROW FOR
THE CHICAGO CUBS
label Holds Reds to Five Scat
tered Hits Brilliant
PLAY i'm Field.

Chicago, May Isabel shut out the
Cincinnati Reds to-day by a score of
8 to 0, Chicago winning its seventh
straight victory.
label held the visitors to five scat
tered hits, while his teammates helded
in spectacular fashion, two liThtning
double plays being feature.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06

Totals s54lo27la2 Total. ...ss2eGBt
'Baiied for Alexander IN the eighth mint
Ran for T. Burns I'm the eighth inning iBsrei
for oeschser In the ninth inning
New York. .......... o o 0 IL
Philadelphia ........ % o III
Two-hase hiis-Boyle Brslnerd. Meyers s,o.a
hases-Fletcher. Meiser. Earned uIns-Ner Yosk.
3: Philadelphia / Sacrifice fles-Fletchsf.
Paskert. Double psy-Nehor Bancroft and
Whitfield. Left on bases-New York 6. Philadei'
phia = First base on errors-NsW York |. Phi.
adephia 2 Bases on balls--or stroud ?. 81
Alexander. ,. IN Oeschger l. Hlts--Or Alsian'
der IN 6 innings. IN Ocschger > IN I inning
Hits rs pitcherBy Alexander Robertson Strou1''
Struck ou,-By stroud. 4. by Alexander, S. In
pires-Cuigley and Eason. Time 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
RED SOX BLANK SENATORS
Wild Pitch by Boehling Brings
in Only Run.

Boston, May 5.-Bochling's wild
pitch. with Speaker, who had tripled.
on third base, gave the Boston Red
Sox the only run scored in the game
with Washington to-day.
Both Shore and Boehling pitched
themselves out of several pinches. The
work of McNally. the Red Sox recruit
infelder, again was a feature.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06

Home run Rodgers. Three base hits-A. smith.
7. smith Peck. THo-bass hit-lilcl' Sacrifice
bsIs-Or T Smith. g. OF Hart. I. Stolen bases
-Besttle. Euglehardt. ~ Fisher ~. Struck out
BY T Smith by Hart. 4 Wild pch-Hart.
Hit by pitcher-By A. Smith de HART. Time
80. Umpires-Hushes and Belts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
Totals a5lsaopl Totals. .ss?92s


'Baited Tor LaVN In the eleventh inning
peir9lt .......9 ! o . -
,, Mo-hase hits Shoiton. Pratt. Stolen bases
Frat 90. Earned uIuS--Detroit s.. Iouls. ]
Sacrifice hiis-Nu Austin. Kaufman. Layan Nc
nee. Double plays-Prstt n Lsvan 10 Kaufman
Austin 10 Pratt 10 kaufman Left on baSes-De-
trot u. 81 Louis :. Tirst base on errors-De
troit ]: -. Louis. J First base on bals-Or
Dubuc. g on LoTdernik. 9. Struck outBy Du-
huc. .. by Lowdermk.. 4. Passed bsll-Mckee
Time 81. lmpires-OLoughlin and Hldebrand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
Chinese Nine in Defeat.

Chicago, May 5.-Spectacular fielding
marked the game here to-day between
the University of Chicago baseball club
and Chinese players from Hawaii. The
Chicago team won by score of to 0.
RH D.
Chicsg0....... II
Hawaii .......- %
Batteries-Shuu and Hart Chen and Marx