davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23
CARLTON SPENCER TO
REPRESENT OREGON

EUGENE. Ore. March 23.-Carl-
ton Spencer. OF Cottage Grove. was
the orator chosen In the tryouts held
this week to represent the University
Of Oregon In its annual oratorical
contest with the Ssate Universities
OF Washington and Montana. to take
place at Missoula. May 2b. Spencer
was the winner OF the State Inter
collegiate Contest last year. and two
years ago. as a Freshman. won the
Alumni Debate Medal given annually
to the best debater In the University
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23
ALLEN GANG OF OUTLAWS
SEEKING A COMPRONl1sE

United Press Service
RICHMOND. Va. Marcn 90. ~
dispatch from Roanoke reports that
courier representing the Allen
gang has arrived and approached the
authorities sssking . eoMpsSa.iss.
It - vopogesA that shs Asssos swd
their followers will surrender II they
are not tried in Carroll county. and
also that they will plead guilty 10 gee
ond degree murder and stani SEN
tence for that offense.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23
For county Treasurer

| ner.Oy anhOua,e N, sicI as IA candi'
date for tie nomination for TreaS'
urer OF klamath County on the Re
publican ticket. subject to tho Will
OF the people at primary election
TO be held on April 10. 1919. JAY
MANNING.
1 hereby announce myself - . caadi'
date for the nomination for Treas
urer OF klamath County on the
Democratic ticket. subject to the
will Of the people at primary cleo
~. - - hAiA On April 10. 1919.
q. ~. UAO0vSp. -aA'.'ls'''a'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23
Y STITCH IN TIME


No kidney ailment Is unimportant
Don't overlook the slightest back
ache or urinary irregularity. Nature
may be warning you OF approaching
dropsy or fatal Bright's disease. Kid
ney disease Is seldom fatal II treated
In time. but neglect paves the way for
serious kidney troubles. Don't neg
lect a lame or aching back another
day. Don't ignore dizzy spells. IT.
regular or discolored urine. head
aches. weariness or depression. Begin
treating the kidneys with the reliable,
time-tried remedy. Doan's Kidney
Pills. For 75 years. Doan's have been
curing sick kidneys and curing perma-
nentIy. Endorsed by grateful people,
Mrs. Stella NJ. Van Kinkle. 1874 W.
jackson street. Medford. Ore, says:
II first learned OF the merits OF
Doan's Kidney Pills while living In
Patterson, N. j.. and no well did they
serve me at that time that I have
used them on every occasion since
then when ] have had backache or
trouble from my kidneys. find that
a box or two OF Doan's Kidney Pills
used In the spring and fall keeps my
kidneys In good working order"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-and
AXE no other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23
He Laughed

Harduppe-Poor old Brownsmith's 4
memory Is q complete blank. He
can't remember a thing.
Borrowell-Ha! Ha! Ho! Ho! Ho!
Harduppe-Yhat are you laughing
about?
Borrowell-I can't help II. owed
him 80. Ha! Ha! Ha'-Philadelphia
Record.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23
IA TOILETTE vs.. TAFT
IS ISSUE N OREGON
vnited Press Service

PORTLAND. March ?s.--Consid-
erinE the issue narrowed down to a
fight between Senator La Toilette
and President Taft. followers OF the
latter in Oregon today are making
every effort to defeat the Wisconsin
senator. W. u. Aver, chairman OF
the Taft campaign comNittce In Orc
gon. sent out an appeal to the repub-
lican voters to register SO that the
full strength OF President Taft may
bo mustered. Senator la Foilettc's
supporters today predict that he will
carry Oregon easily.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23
PORTO RlCAN STARS WHOM
FIVE TIMES HJMRELF TWICE
United Press Service

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. March "a
His affection scorned. Francisco
Trocho. a Porto Rican. stabbed Mrs.
Tomaso Diez. a widow. Ave times and
then stabbed himself twice In the
breast. Mrs. Diez Is dying while
Troche Is still alive. Three children
OF Mrs. Diez witnessed the tragedy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23

Cheapest accident Insurance hr'
Thomas Eclectic OH. Stops tho pain
and heals the wound, All druggists
sell u.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23
For COnstaIDIa,

! hereby announce myself 8 candidate
for the Hominstion on the Rspub-
llcsn ticket for Constable for Link
VILE district. subject to the will Of
tho voters 1t tho primary election
to bs held on April 10. 1919
JOHN O. 9CHALL0OK.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23

I hereby announce myself candidate
for tho Republican nomination fo'
Coroner. subject 10 tho will Of the
voters at the primary election to
BE- held on April 10. 1919. n. u
WILLIS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23

hereby announce myseif as q candi.
date fer the ofiico OF State Repre-
sentative IN the Twenty-First Rep.
resentativo District. including Lake.
klamath. Crook and Grant coun.
ties. on the Republican ticket. sub
ject to the will OF tho voters ut the
primary election TO be held on April
10. 1919. WESLEY o. SMITH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23
For Cpnty Clssk

hereby snnoun$ myself candidate
for the nomtstion for County
Clerk on the Rtublican ticket. sub
1sct to the wil1of the voters at the
primary slscti& to b. held April
10. 1913. G. D1 LAP.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23
FOe Asoeee0e

I6ere5S announces myself . candidate
for the nomination for Asssssor oi
klamath county on the Democratic
ticket, subject to the will Of the
people at the primary election to
be held on April -. 1919. J. r.
LEE.
1 hereby announce myself candidate
for the republican nomination for
County Assessor. subject to the will
Of the voters at tho primary cleo
tion to be held on April 10. 1919,
X. G. COWLEY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23
For C,Oessaee

hereby announce myself u candidate
for tho Democratic nomination for
Coroner. subject TO the will Of tho
voters at tho primary election TO be
na.d on April 10. 1919. Earl.
wHiTLOCK.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23

Don't forget the nyc-ccnt dane" a'
the opera house tomorrow nlxht,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23
For State Senator

hereby announce myself as a can
didate TOR the Office OF State Sen
ator In the Seventeenth Senatorial
District. including klamath. Crook
and Lake counties. on the Repub-
lican ticket. subject to the will Of
the voters at the primaries to be
held on 18th day OF April. 1919.
w. LAIR THOMPSON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23

Cut flowers. - Main 81, Phone S2h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23

I hereby respectfully announce my.
self q candidate for tho republican
nomination for Prosecuting Attor.
uey for klamath and Lake coun-
ties, subject to the will Of the vot-
ers at the primary election to oe
held on the 18th Of April. 1919.
d. v. KUYKENDALL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23
Political Announcements
For Prosecuting Attorney

For District Attorney tor klA'nath
and Lake counties. Oregon. on the
Republican ticket, JOHN IRWIN
subject to the primary nomlnation
to be held on April 10. 1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23

I hereby declare myself a candidate
for the nomination for Justice Of
the Pence on the Democratic ticket
for Linkvilie district subject To the
will OF the voters at the primary
election to be held on April 10.
1912. CHAS. GRAVES
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23
For County Cos,n,issiopes

FOP COUuty COBuut0IOoeb
I hereby announcetuyseifs Q candidate
for the nomination for County Com
missioner On the Democratic ticket,
subject to the will Of the voters At
the primary election to be held Of
April 10. 1912. JAMES r. DIXON.
! hereby anntupce myself a candi-
date for county commissioner on
the Repu5lkan ticket. subject to
the will OF 10 people at the prl-
mary electioi to be held on April
10. 1912 JdIN HAdELsTEIN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23

hereby announce myself q candidate
for the nomination for Sheriff Of
on the Republican ticket. subject to
the will Of the voters at the pri.
mary election to be held on April
10, 1919. Il. 8. GRIGSBY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23

I hereby announce myseif a candidate
Tor nomination on the Republican
ticket for Justice ~ the Peace Of
Linkville Precinct. subject 10 the
will OF the voters nt the primary
election TO be held on April ~.
1912. ID. w. OOWEN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23

For school Superintendent
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23
For sheriff

! hereby announce myself s candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Sheriff Of klamath county. subject
TO the will Of the voters at the pri.
mary ei :tion to be held April 10.
1912. J6CAR L. CARTER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-23

hereby announce myself . candi-
date for the nomination for sheriff
on the Republican ticket. subject
to the will Of the voters At the pri.
mary election to be held On April
10. 1919. G. G. LOW.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-22
TEN IN TRY0UT
FOR FARGO CLUB
Gate City Fans Have Chance
to Purchase Pass
Books Today.

Fargo. April 22.-Ten men answer
ed the first call for candidates for the
Fargo baseball team and showed up at
the Athletic park yesterday afternoon
for the initial tryout. For the most
part the men took it slowly and the
were all apparently in good condition,
considering the fact that it was the
first tryout.
|, n f1rst all-team practice will be
held Thursday afternoon, followed by.
practices Friday and Saturday after
moons. The out of town leagucrs will
arrive the latter part of this week.
Manager F. +. Cane say that Fred
Yetter. a %southpaw pitcher from Es-
Escanaba team last season in the
Southern Michigan league, will arrive
in Fargo Thursday evening. Friday
morning will see Arthur Granvogel.
third baseman with the Milwaukee
club in the Lake Shore league last
season. in the city. "Blondy" Liesc,
crack pitcher from the Illinois-N'is-
consin league. who Is now at Merrill.
Wis. will reach the City Saturday
intielder and an outtielder and who
played as general utility man with
~Freeport's club in the WisconSin-Il-
linois league and Duggan Morris,
pitcher last eason with Saskatoon in
the Western Canada league. will reach
Fargo Saturday.
Playing Manager Cane says that the
pitching staff will he cut to three men,
and h a the local pitchers will be
given an equal chance with tho out of
town candidates. who will come to
Fargo merely for tryouts. Eleven men
will be retained on the squad. The
new uniforms will arrive Saturday.
A number of local fans will begin
the sale Of season pass books this
morning. One hundred of these sea-
o books will be disposed of for SO
each. with a guarantee of forty games
on the local grounds. The money
thus obtained will be used as backing
for the team. The opening game will
be played against the Moorhead Ath-
letics Sunday afternoon ON the
grounds of the Moorhead Athletic
park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-22
by Hank

Just by way OF comment, kindly
Just long enough to remark that the
twin ports o the ranging Rec are
Very fond of the great national pas
time. No. let's make it stronger.
Let's say they leave the game; for
they do. They will eat it for break
fast, dinner an dsupper and then
come crying for it just before going
to the soft spot where II lot of us
spend all the time we can and then
throw shoes at the alarm clock for
arousing us at all.
We know that these two towns
think Il heap of baseball because we
saw an indication of it Yesterday in
where nearly 500 real honest-to-good-
ness fans and %fanettes gathered in
the colo wind TO witness the first
| game of the season and an amaturr
at that.
You can't tell tho policeman on
the corner that baseball is not pop
ular in this section. If o do. he
will pinch himself To see il he is on
the job. He will % believe you nor
will anybody else. II the game did
not have the call here. how many
persons would ave trotted across the
bridge Yesterday and sat for two
a IN which, getting down to brass
tacks, was merely q nice little warm
up for the FickettS and perhaps a
good lesson for the White Sox?
For the fans the game was base
ball; not a fancy article at that. hut
baseball just the same--the sport
that Grand Forks and East Grand
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-22
(Bv To6tyl

10Y 4O0Ly
And It came to pass that upon yes
te1day did ye hosts Of the Picketts and
W diamond warriors dubbed White
Sox CONS together at ye Pickett park,
and yea verify ye fanlets. twas a woe
full slaughter. for when We fracas was
over We points stood II to z in favor
of We Picketts.
Ye first canto just for a starter. did
ye Picketts srnite the ball most siren
to such effect that when the dust had
settled on the rem 70 modern gladi-
ator hight Fiohoff, who tried to put
ye pellet where We batters could not
connect, had been smitten all over We
lot and Ave tallies had been cut in We
notched stick. McGrath was indeed
pitiless and clouted We sphere for three
bags. McWilliams did grieviously as
sault the pill. Ed McIltaith. was We
victim Of We batting streak and also
swatted ye pellet for three stations.
Chandler took a hearty poke, n We
ball refused most insolently to remain
in We padded mitt of We center fielder.
MCGUIRE was short in the reach and
was dealt with surnmarily by We White
Six hosts. but after We Farmer had
reached ye first station on a foozle of
batter We spheroid for W sand piles.
his !wailop indeed being mighty and
good for three runs.
Yc Jousting Continues.
And so We jousting continued. the
second scramble proving not so spirit
ed but yet full of interest to We fair
maids and We bleacherines. Ye White
speedily before We onslaught of Se
Norton curves and We Picketts added
two more tallies as spells of ye fracas.
It was one. two. three or nearly so
in We interim between We second and
We sixth innings, although We Picketts
did add still moro to We capturings.
In We sixth canto did We spectators
give ven to a mighty noise. like unto
the booming Of h angry sea upon a
rock-bound coast. for though the bat
tie had been against We White Sox,
did they by great might and fortune
drive We Picketts to cover and score
upon We victors. for Norton was COM
passionate and allowed Politski to
wander unmolested toward We first
station. and We Politski. by thievery,
reached We third sack, where he re-
Captain Hankey did bring him safely
home.
Picketts Came Back.
Did We Picketts r%etaliate? Yea.
gentle reader. We Picketts came back
like We pugilist Jeffries had hoped to-.
Free passage to first for Chandler,
merry wallops by Tierney and Farm
or. and a. sacrifice fly by Hugh Nell
raith, which threatened most assured
~ to melt into We horizon, but which
was unluckily smothered by We center
fielder, did increase We Pickett lead.
which was boosted indeed two more
notches when Tim McIlraith sailed
forth to meet We pellet with such
skill that it was lost in We high grass
of ye- far distant righthand pasture
and his work stood as an example for
Norton. who mimiced him as an ape
and did the same manouvering. At
this did We score read 16 to /, and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-22
THE OPERATION
CURED HORSE
Treatment of Roaring"
Wins Doctor World
Wide Fame.

DR.. William G. Ring. who was
graduated from the Veterinary
School of the University of Pennsyl-
rania last June, recently performed
an operation on a racing mare in
auckland, which has been heralded
throughout New Zealand as one of
the most remarkable surgical opera
tons ever performed upon Il horse
in that country. The operation
which DIR. Ring performed has cured
what is commonly known among
racing men as roaring" a breathing
trouble which renders a horse use
less for racing or strenuous work.
Although DR.. Rings operations
was a cause for wonder and admira-
ton among the New Zealanders it
has been quite in this coun-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-22
PILLS CAPTAIN
BOOSTS T. r. COBB

Danny Murphy. captain of the
Philadelphia Athletics. has a boost
for T. Raymond Cobb. Dan is ami
to censure the g~littering Georgian for
loafing a mite when he looks like
lying down on a fellaw-player. hit
when it comes to the personnel stuff
it's aces and Fights for Tyrus as far
as Danny is concerned. Hear the
manner which the Athletics new field
Napoleon sizes up that Cobb person.
age:
II don't believe there was ever one
like him before, and I don't think
Yell ever e n like him again,
He can do anything. He hits. he
throws. he fields. and he can run. A
lot Of the players in our league used
to tell about his boneheaded runnlne
the bases. Well let me tell O
something. He's so fast he can take
chances all the time. There isn't a
club In the league. that don't hate
to see Cobb OF first with one rim
needed by Detroit. He keeps the
pitcher worried. he has the team
bothered, he has the catcher worried.
and it's almost a cinch that he'll get
around. He's the greatest | ever
saw" w.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-22
INITIAL GAME PROVES THAT BASEBALL
HAS THE CALL IN THIS SECTION
Fans Not Only Like it, But They Love the Sport-Five
Hundred of EN- Sat in the Cold
Wind at the Opening.

Forks will support this year. Support
is right. You bet they'll do it.
The game in detail! No. we re-
fuse to make the play public. Let
the press agent do that. The con-
test was really a disaster; a sort Of
Il second Titanic. with the Picketts
playing the part Of the iceberg. And
kind Carpathia to come to the res
cue of the unfortunates from Sox-
land. A couple of fans tried some
thing once or twice, but every time
they opened their mouths a cloud OF
dust blew in as if to say. Keep
quiet. the wireless is busted, your call
for help will be lost in the bubbles
Of the upper atmosphere" And the
fans said no more.
To tell all we honestly know about
this game would be to sever I'M
village and that would hurt. How
ever, we did learn a thing or two in
the accident that we have placed in
the little red notebook in which VIC
keep spor notes and family expenses.
These items jotted down in a hur-
rE mean that Sundays game proved
beyond the semblance Of a. doubt that
the twin ports demand baseball this
summer; that the Picketts have the
making of a fast team and that the
White SoX may develop into a good
team later in the season provided
they work hard enough.
The contest was all right for an
%eyeopener and we won kick. Had
the day been pleasant We would have
all gone home much happier.
The Picketts meet the Red Sox Of
Fargo next Sunday, and we will prob
ably all be there to help things along.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-22

attempt. In these cases the sole de-
the fielder could have retired the
man at first if he had made the play
That way. If. in the scorers opinion,
the batsman could not have been
retired it is " hit. but if he could
have been put out by the use of or
binary skill it is not a hit. 1t is scored
as a. "felder's choice" A term coined
10 cover hat which is neither hit nor
error.
BY way Of illustration, a shortstop
e back to his right and stops u
grounder. but cannot recover in time
to make the pla vat first, so throws
to third in an attempt to retire a
runner comin~ up from second, bu.
the play fails. The batsmnn gets a
nit. Again. a second baseman runs
toward first. gets a grounder and tries
10 torce u a runner going from
ilrst to second The runner beats the
bal and h"'h men are safe. 1t would
nave been easy for the second base
man to toss the ball to first and re-
tire the batsman. 1t is not a hit and
not an error. since 1t was the proper
play to stop the man going to second
n possible. 1t is called a "fielder's
choice"
The same principle applies in cred.
iting extra base hits. The batsman =
entitled to n two-base hit If he can
get to second before the opponents
can get the ball there. provided they
make the play on him and no error
occurs. He is not entitled to a two
Dagger if the ball can be thrown I,
second in time to stop him there, but
instead Is thrown home or to third
to cut off a preceding runner. In
such cases the batsman gets a single
and advances on another sort of
"f1elder's choice" AS a home run
counts no more than "A safe bunt in
the batsman's average the distinction
regarding extra base hits is no, as
important as that between hits and
errors
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-22
By |. E. Sanborn

the advantage OF the break in the
luck instead of soaking the fielder for
1t. In the case of IA m%isjudged fly
there is less lrniency shown, if the
nclder afterwards reaches the ball
and fails to hold 1t, than if he had
Judged 1t accurately and then muffed
u. For instance. a catch tina would
Dc SO hard us to- entitlc the batsman
to q hit, If the chance were missed
after a perfect try for it. might be
called an error after & misiudgment,
on the ground that the fielder ought
not to have made SO hard a chance
out of it.
Their there is the tall foul or fair
fly which the batsman hits nearly
straight up into the air. These look
easy. but usually the ball is spinning
at a terrific rate. because only tho
upper side of the bat hit it. Such
flies often come down with a wide
sweeping curve that carries them
many feet out of line and the catch
err or infielder, who has not spotted
that curve In time. fails to get under
the ball at all. The precedent used
m other cases of misjudgment APP
piies here and 1t is usually called n
hit.
MiXlups occur sometimes on hunts
or slow hit grounders and two men
Will come together or interfere with
each other in going after them. Once
in a while on UGH plays near first
base nobody will first to take
a throw and the man who hit the
ball is safe. The batsman is given the
benefit OF the scratch and credited
with a hit. since the error cannot be
halved or chartered and distributed
among the several opponents rcspon.
sible for 1t.
Judgin~ nv the frequency with
which 1t appears in "inquisitive FANS
there is n class Of plays that puz.
zlcs scorers a lot. 1t is when "A bail
is hit to an infielder who makes an
,ttcrnpt TO retire. il runner mt some
other base than first and fails in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-22
ry and in England since 1905. when
was originated by Professor Will

try and in England since 1905. when
it was originated by Professor Will
Jams of Cornell university. DR.. Fred
erick T. q. HOLIDAY of London. and
Professor John w. Adams Of the
University of Pennsylvania have botl,
taken it up and perfected it. Forty
such operations have been perform
ed at the university's veterinary hos
pital since January. 1909, by DR.. Ad-
ans. while Dr.. Holiday has perform
ed over 400 such operations all told.
DR.. Ring learned to perform the
operation. which is exceedingly ditfi
cult. from DR.. Adams during his
course at the university. The Auck-
land Star says Of the operation: DIR.
Ring of Auckland, who recently re-
turned from America, after studying
for five years. gave Professor Will.
Jams treatment special study at the
University of Pennsylvania. and dur
ing last week performed the first op-
GRAFTON of the kind in Auckland. Tho
animal operated on was the hurdle
are Miss Explosion. which was bad
~ affected. and so great was the in
terest avinced in DR.. Rings work
that fully fifty of the leading south
ern and local trainers and horse
owners We're present to witness the
young Aucklander perform. His
complete success has won him great
prestige already, and it is probable
that many prominent turfmen will
bring their horses to him to be opcr-
ated upon"