davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
GIANTS DENY THEY
ARE TO BLAME FOR
TICKET SCANDAL
Fans Storm New York Club
Offices, But Get No
= Redress.
Continued from First Page.)

(COntlnued from First Page.)
tc buy tickets for Tuesdays and Thurs
days games late today.
Persons who have sent money for
their reservations and have not received
them are not satisfied with the assur-
ance that their money will be returned
next week. One man pointed out that
he had sent certified check FOR s75,
ordering a box reserved for the three
games. He has not received his reserva-
tion, despite the fac: that it is reported
all box orders have heen filled.
S Questions Good Faith.
At Gray's office this morning he
said:
"What redress will I have in case
those tickets have been missent and arc
used by some one else? 1 am not to
= have my check returned until next
week. If the check was cashed. and the.
tickets sent by the club in good faith.
I would have no way of proving that
did not use the tickets"
Some Of the men had sent checks for
over 500. some ordering complete series
for three, two tickets for one game, and
one Tor another. In such cases not even
the three series order WAS filled. The
whole order was thrown into the dis
card"
But Mr.. Gray says he Is not RESPONSE
BILE for the management of the sales,
and declares that If it is the syster,
that has permitted spectators to get
hold of great packs of tickets, soma
one else Is to blame. IIe says the sys-
tenn was not of his creation
At the office of Frank Farrell today
nothing was known officially Of the
treatment Farrell received at the hands
OF those in charge of the sale of world s
series tickets. Attention was called to
. rpt ffr Enr
relIs courtesy in giving free use OF the
Htghlanders' grounds. he had been COM
PEELED to pay $1,000 for tickets for the
members Of his team and himself.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
You Can See
The
Worlds Series
With
Felix and Fink
The Times
Leave New York For
Long Jaunt Tomorrow
BY HARRY WARD.

With Charles ]. Glidden leading the
way and with Governor Hoke Smith
one of the entrants the classic hidden 9
Tour will leave New York tomorrov1
en- route to Jacksonville Fla. -
Final arrangements for the tour have
been completed and nothing remains bit ;
the starting signal. Seventy-three cars
have been entered and received the
official registration number from tho
American Automobile Association.
More than three hundred persons, in.
Guiding newspaper men from all the
large cities, make up the roster OF the
tour. The tour will be given an official
stamp through the various States trav-
ersed, as tentative arrangements have
been made looking to that end. ~
1t is understood Governor Woodrow
Wilson Of New Jersey will meet the
tourists upon their arrival across the
Hudson river and ride with Governor,
Smith on the run across New Jersey.
Most Of the governors Of the Soutf
will emulate Governor Wilson's ext'
ample.
In addition to the seventy three cars,
in the contesting division there are
fourteen official and noncontesting cars
that will start in the tour, which ID the
eighth contest for the Glidden trophy
In addition to this fine trophy which
will be contested for by teams Of three,
Cars another prize has been offered by
the city of Anderson, s. c. Cars are
runabout-and then are divided into,
seven divisions, the price classes rang
ing from $500 and under to A,0ol and
over.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
Athletics In Final
Victory OF Series

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 13.-The prep
aration of the Athletics for the world s
series has been completed, and they
are ready for the clash.
The men upon whom the American
League will depend in the series with
the New York Giants had their last
workout yesterday, and won from the
All-Stars by to q.
Joe Wood. in the box for the ALL
American outfit deserved better
fate, for he held the champions to five
hits, but all the luck Of the game was
with the home team.
The encouraging feature of the, af-
ternoon from a Philadelphia point of
view was the work Of the pitchers. the
Stars falling to score on Bender, Nor
gan, or Danforth, getting their only
runs off young Martin. who is not fig-
uring in the considerations for the big
series.
Mack used sixteen men including Nc
1nnes, whose efforts to play first base
brought the crowd to a realization of
the fact that he may as we'll be counted
cut Of the games with the Giants. He
could not throw the ball half way across
the diamond.
Elberfeld and Lord were the only
players to get more than one hit.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
Brosseau And Mulligan
Win Annual Tennis Title

Messrs. Broosseau and Mulligan, of
the senior class at Georgetown Uni
versity. are today receiving the con-
gratulations Of their friends for their
excellent work in the annual fall ten
mis- tournament Of the Georgetown Col
lege. Brosseau and Mulligan won the
finals In doubles. the last matches be-
ing played yesterday.
The nearest competitors for the ten
mis- title are O'Boyle and Hutton, who
are freshmen at the Hilltop institu-
ton.
The finals:
ligan, H. defeated O'Boyle and Hut
ton, H. 6-3, 81, 6-3
Singles-Sill defeated Morgan by de-
fault; Cronin defeated Sill, 6-3, l9,
s.; Brosseau defeated Duffy, 60. 81:
Mulligan defeated Graham one set,
SIS. Match called on account Of dark
ness.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
McInneS Will Not
Play With Athletics
By SENATOR"

"Stuffy" McInnes will not play with
the Athletics In the worlds series.
The exclusive announcement made in
these columns on Wednesday that the
first baseman probably would be miss
ing from the line-up against the New
York Giants vas verified today when
word was. received from Philadelphia
that Connie Mack has finally given UP
hope of getting the player into shape.
McInnes attempted to cover first In
he final game with the All-Stars yes
terday, but his arm was so weak that
he practically was helpless. and 1t was
evident to all that he is an impossible
ity so far as the deciding set of the sea-
son is concerned.
McInnes was hit on the arm by fast
ball delivered by George Mullin several
weeks ago, and while Philadelphia
hoped against hope and Mack insisted
that the guardian of the first station
would round to form the injured arm
did not respond to treatment as speed
lily as had been expected and McInnes
will zee the games merely as spec
'ator
Davis will play first for the Athletics.
Mack is the greatest sort Of an ad-
| mirer of Derrick, but the players are
AFRAID the taI young man IiiSnt pioW
in the series. and. while they realize
that Davis has gone back at an alarm
ing rate, they think he will be able
| to steady the infield and his acknowl-
eyed ability as ''clean up" hitter may
prove Of value.
The loss of McInnes, however, cannot
be overestimate All season he has
done brilliant work in the fast Athletic
| infield, and has been the final man in
that now well known double play-Bar-
ry to Collins to McInnes.
No matter which team Is returned
| winner in the series. the Athletics will
during the next week This appears
assured.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
Harvard Center New
Strong Man In Tests

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. l5.-Har-
ward has a new strong man, Frederick
Dane Huntington, Of Leicester, Mass,
center on the football team and one OF
the lightest men Harvard has had In
that position in years. He weighs only
1881 pounds.
Huntington this year displaces F. H
Leslie, who was Harvard's strongest
man last year. beating the ex-cnampior
out for the premier position by ninety.
four points.
According to the strength tests giver
out at the Hemingway gymnasium and
figured on the Sargent system. Hunt.
ington's record for this year is tota
of 1902 points.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
Griffith Denies He
Seeks Minor Berth

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. IMAM
ager Clark Griffith, of the Reds. said
last evening that somebody has been
joking the Lincoln (Neb.) newspaper
men regarding his bidding for the
franchise Of that club, in the Western
League. He says that he has never
considered going to the Nebraska capt.
tal and that the story coming out of
that city is not true.
"It 30 happens that one of the bank
presidents Of Lincoln is a very good
friend of mine, and is bidding for that
franchise" said Griffith.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
cHRIsTY MATHEwSoN.
Tornorrow's s Sports

Central High School vs.. Episcopal
High School, at Alexandria.
Western high School vs.. Tome
Institute.
New York Giants vs.. Philadelphia
Athletics, at Polo Grounds, New
York
University of Virginia vs. Swath-
more, at Charlottesville.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
Work Light At Lehigh.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, Oct 49,
Lehigh's varsity was given a we'll
earned vacation yesterday, following the
notable struggle with Princeton. The
only work given the men was to have
them run a couple of laps around the
track. While the regulars had day
oft the second string men were given a
hard workout Arrangements are being
made to play practice game with Muh-
lenberg College on November IS.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
Chess Champion To
Enter Georgetown

N T. whitaker. the intercollegiate
chess and checker champion and cap
tain Of the chess team of the University
Of Pennsylvania, has announced his in
tention of leaving Pennsylvania and en-
rolling at Georgetown University.
Whitaker also Is president of the Cen
trail Manual Club at Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
"Cuppy" Farmer May Go
Out For Hilltop Squad

"Cuppy" Farmer. the Central High
School football star who recently went
to Pitsburg to study dentistry, has re-
turned to this city to enter the medical
department Of the Georgetown Uni
versity.
AS soon as Farmers eligibility is de-
termincd he will go out for the football
squad at the Hilltop.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
Giants To Be Given
Benefit On Stage

The Broadway Theater, In New York.
} will give benefit performance for the
Giants Sunday night. They will be in
Philadelphia that night. Probably the
actors think they need such testi-
monial.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Final Standings.

Yesterdays ResultA
Brooklyn, 8; New York, 0.
Brooklyn. s: New York, 2
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-10

Three candidates wero initiated ut
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-10
WE SHALL BE GLAD

10 TAKE YOUR ORDER
FOR your nsxt vesk's groceries ana
table delicacies. Test 10 On tes. cof-
To-. spices. butter or anything OF
which you ere . particularly good
Judge. You'll Asd thaA what you get
fro0 hers = fully - good - aa1
probably lsttsr than similar groceries
Tor whleb you have bssn accustomed
70 pay more money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-10
PROPERTY

We have NJ feet On Main strict In
the hsara of thc busincss srriiou. with
goOd bailhinss. These builsiings gave
u net Income of $4,000 last year. The
rsicc h e20. $50. and e1O.WO cash
win hsatlle Il. This viii stand close
lnvcstieatio0.
Asothes eood oar. we'll : GRATED.
It's . cos1rr a. Main. iSOx i2O fe~t,
and yselds . large iaco1s~. l'ricc is
e10. $40; half cash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-10
DR|FF NEWS Or THE DAY

q. w. Edwards OF Marysville Ia
here for the day.
r. Mcdonald In here from San
rrancisco. calling on the trade,
J. W. Stephenson Of Portland IL
among Wednesdays visitors In Klam.
ath Falls.
Earle A. Greene Of Midland was
among yesaerday's visitors In the
county seat.
Go to the iris and enjoy program
of pictures that you have never seen
teforr.
"Reunitcd." q beautiful Imp drama.
and three reels OF other aim at the
IRIS theater this evening.
Jay A. Smith arrived here last
night from Portland to attend to
business interests In klamath Falls.
W. =. Shields and A. J. Irwin. both
well known residents Of Mcdford. are
among today's guests ut the Baldwin.
d. l.. Tulop Of Kansas City and his
brother. J. Tuiop q. Ct. Paul. came In
on last nights train They left to-
day for I.akcview.
l.. J. Enkins. . Los Angeles resi-.
dent. came In last night from the
South. He will spend several days In
Klamath Falls. looking around with
q view to locating here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-10

WINTERS yEwELRY STORE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-10
If ATKINSON HAS 1T. IT'S IN STYLE

u rousing meeting of Ewauna Camp
No. 100. woodmcn of the World. last
night. and number Of other matters
were attended TO. among others. the
planning for the Memorial Day oh.
servance with the Grand Army. and
the orders own memorial services.
which are held June 9Th this year.
Following the meeting q social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-10
RHSIDRNcI LOTS

A large loe o. Cresceat avcnuc:
GOOD bungalow site. The owner peeds
tho nosey. Look st tlse lot asd then
ask the psscc and tesns.
One o. the hin. Fine view. Price
o1o0.
Oae II Nlclsols sddltl0n aear sew
bsidge; e4o0.
Desissb1e lots o. The hill at prices
rssgiss fFoa e900 70 600.
Good bungalow sites In NlchOls I'd.
dillon st pssces sansias from 500 to
o760.
0onse drsirahle lots IN the restrict.
"a section oe Fisst Hot Springs sddi.
ttoa.
We have . carefully scDected list.
Better VI % show you before bsyiag.
CHILCOTB q RICE
Next % ths A0ssioaa Hotel
pAoos 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-10

Tho i.adiea' Ati society Of the ",
u. church Will meet In tho basement
of the church tomorrow q, ::30 for
work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-10

The program nj the Iris thcater 10.
night will be- entirely changed. and
viii he an follows: ~ Montana Love
story beautiful drama; "Ths
aaltcd Mine" u Western mining
story: Reunited" q beautiful Imp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-10

All members Of Evangeline Lodge.
Degree Of Honor. are requested to be
present II the meeting tomorrow
night In A. O. U. W. Hall. when sew.
eral important matters will come up.
Al this meeting will be held tho bal.
loting for candidates. and several will
be Initiated into the mysteries OF the
order. All members Of the order In
Klamath Falls are cordially invited to
visit the local lodge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-10

associated with other family pets In
the neighborhood was attributed an
epidemic of mumps In u Pcnnyivania
town.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-10

LOTT lunch of keys on key rims.
with nickel chain attached. Chain
has large links. Return 10 Library.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-10

To u cat which had fed upon food
handled by an carly patient and then
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-10

drama. and 1000 feet Of other new
aim.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-10
WHEN BUYING A WATCH

Get a good one or don't buy at all.
You needn't pay q great big price for
a handsome case unless you want to.
but YOU want good movement In ~!
event. Al this jewelry shop you can
get a watch you can ewear BY and not
at. We guarantee Il. no matter what
you pay for H. Isn't II time you
bought watch?
wuyrERa, JEwErRY aTORR
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-16
PYTHIANS, BEWARE!

The intelligence comes from Park
ersburg that the white knights OF
Pythias, having been but lately ad-
vised Of the Georgia Supreme Court
opinion against the Negro order o.
the same name, are seriously con-
sidering a movement for similar leg
islation II: this State.
Let the Negro Pythians beware
The fact that a bill having their
elimination as it's object failed OF
passage in the last Legislature does
not immunize them against future
mOlestation. The Carr bill would
have been written in the statutes
now If the Democrats had controlled
the legislative and executive ma
chinery. In fact. no such control
was necessary. The bill would have
become a law with the aid Of Re-
publican votes, had The Advocate not
aroused the Negro lodge executives
to the danger and aided them to
open the eyes of the Republican
senator's to the true import of the
measure
.%If the Democrats gain control of
the State government next term, not
only the Pythians but other Negro
fraternal societies will suffer the
wrath Of the great god Prejudice
It will matter not how much no1
how ably they argue for their con
-stitutional rights; it will not avail
them to cite how much money they
have paid out for caring for the
sick and burying the dead, nor YET
how many thousands of dollars have
been given to widows and orphans
thus preventing many of them from
becoming public charges; it will no
avail to point out the rank injustice
Of such legislation, it's infringement
upon manhood and property rights
The measure will be passed and j
will be up to the Negro fraternitie
to fight it through the courts.
- Let the PythianS beware
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-16
Lincoln Was
Taft's Theme

Continued From Page One.)
that the world, and especially the
literary world, has come fully to
recognize and enjoy.
mind Luminous With TRUTH
He was lawyer and a good one
He studied his cases hard, and he
prepared his argument with the
force and clearness that might have
been expected from one Of his men,
tai makeup. His mind was lumi-
nous with truth. His conscience
was governed by devotion to right.
and the tenderness of his heart was
only restrained by his intellect ana
his conscience.
r. The story of his dealings with
Mcclellan, with the members of his
cabinet and with others unconscious
Of the great genius and heart witt,
whom they were in personal touch
exasperates the sym pathetic reader
and arouses protest that vents itsels
in contempt toward many OF those
Who surrounded him and yet did
not measure the great nature tc<sy
"CiC PliFliC5Su W huO".
The diary Of his cabinet officers
shows how, under the very nose
and generally with his clear percep.
ton Of It, political mbinatIons
were i1rmed, only to be dissolved
and fall harmless through the pa
tient tact Of this master of men,
this greatest of diplomatists.
When ne came to the presidency
he had only the experience Of two
TERMS in the legislature, Of one
term in congress, Of the politica
discussions and debates in an int
rior district and Of the great de
bate with Douglass. He had ne
training at all in administrative
| matters, and when there was pre-
sented to him the awful task which
the threatened secession Of the
southern states presented, he hat
| to feel his way
Trials Met in His Cabinet,
Seward, having, been beaten, b.
| Lincoln by accident Oh he conceived
and feeling himself much bette
qualified for the presidency, did no
hesitate to attempt to ursurp Lin
coins functions as President, ~. b:
distributing patronage In yariou
departments until in that quiet
mastery but humorous way, LincoIl
took the reins and held them to- tn
end. With Seward, with Stanton
with Chase, he had his trials.
With no knowledge OF militar
strategy, lie developed out of hi
own study a clearness OF perception
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-16
DISPENSE THE IOENGERS.

The Advocate is not Of those ready
to throw conniption fits because the
white residents in the neighborhood
or the proposed Majestic theatre pro-
tested against it's establishment
True, at first sight the opposition
seems to have been inspired solely
by prejudice, but such was not the
ease.
- The Negro people themselves are
responsible for the agitation. They
must, II they would give the same
square deal they demand for them
selves, charge the movement to their
own confirmed habit Of gathering in
front Of their houses of assembly
and obstructing the sidewalks. Nc
lady, colored or white wants tc
force her way through a crowd OF
Jostling men and boys such as /,
wont to congregate before Negro
places Of amusement or worship This
and this alone is the consideration
we believe, actuating the white resi-
dents to object to license being grant
cd the theatre in that neighborhood
All Of which reminds us to cal
be attention Of the churches agar;
to the men standing outside ever,
time their doors are open. They ar,
actually maintaining the nuisanc,
the fear Of which prevented the re
opening Of the Majestic on the sit
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-16
THE REAL DANGER.

( There is no occasion for alarm on
the part of the white people OF this
state because the Negro population
shows a slightly larger rate of in
crease. They still outnumber the
colored people about eighteen TO
one, thus making the fear of Negro
domination" groundless.
The Negroes, however, can not
view the increase of their number
with as little concern, tor the reason
that 1t has come about very largely
through migration from other states
Of a. type of undesirables, OF men
brought here to labor In the indus
trial centers, who too frequently mis-
take license for liberty. Coming as
thew mostly do from Virginia, North
Carolina and Kentucky where wages
are lower, school terms are shorter
and the attitude Of the whites to-
ward them is more hostile than in
this State, they are endangering the
civil and political privileges not only
of themselves but Of the entire race
in West Virginia.
This state Of affairs has come
about through the development OF
coal mining and the consequent de-
tnand for labor. In but few in
stances have the law-abiding, prop
erty-owning Negroes Of other States
responded. Those who have needed
the call are, for the most part, the
unattached, ignorant, happy-go-lucky
element who are the best patrons
OF the saloon-keeper and form the
reserve force from which the
population of the penitentiary is re-
1cruited.
This being the situation those
Negroes in the State who have any
regard for their civil and political
status must view with alarm" this
influx and hope that it will either be
diverted or that those who come
hereafter may be Of higher type;
otherwise, the movement for jim
Crow cars and Acknowledgement will
grow apace.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-16
Progressive
Bee Singer

Continued from page one.)
Of Senator LaFolette is concerned
there is no sentiment for the Wiscon-
sin man.
Acknowledgement William G. Con-
ley will not be a candidate for re-
nomination to the Office he now oc-
cupies. Formal announcement Of
that fact was made during the week,
and that is one place on the ticket
to be filled at the wide primary
which will be open to full and free
competition. Attorney-General Con
ley, who filed the sunexpired term OF
the late Clarke w. May, and is now
rounding out a full term to which
he was elected three years ago, has
been one Of the most popular of the
state officials.
He has given his full time and at
tention to the duties Of the Office
which has been chucked full Of i'm.
Dortant litigation like the Virginia
debt controversy, the Maryland
boundary suit and the two-cent fare
case, all Of them pending in the
United States Supreme Court. TIL,
latter two cases will probably be
settled before General Conley retire;
from office.
The reason for the action Of Con
ley in declining to be a candidate
again when it is certain he coult
receive the nomination without con
test, was not given, although hi
friends assert that he will be can
didate for Congress in the Secont
District in an effort to redeem tht
district from Congressman william
g. Brown. Conley will not say tina
J he will be candidate, but he ant
Brown live IN Preston County, an
the boosters of Conley say that h,
is the only Republican in the dis
trtct who can prevent the stronj
/ Republican county Of Preston iron
giving Congressman Brown anothe
majority. General Conley has neve
been beaten for public Office. II