davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
AMATEUR RACE
 AT JENNINGS
Army Officers Back Plan for Two-Day Meet on
 Famous Course; Liberal Purses Offered; Twenty Mile Cross Country Race

Racing, which has long been dead letter in the District of CoIum- bia, is about to be revived at the Bennipgs track A number of anna teur racing men, backed up by off cers of the army, have banded togeth- CT to give q meeting at the Ben ning5 track May 16 and IS, at which liberal purses, varying from $500 to $500, will be raced for. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Washington riding and hunt club There will be seven races each day Major Henry T. Allen will superintend the military portion of the program, while the general management has been placed in the hands of Frank J. Bryan, secretary of the Hunts com mittec
 The majority of the races will be confined to hunters and military hors- es. but in addition to the steeplechas- cs and pony races there will also be an open flat race each day. The New York branch of the Remount associa- tiOn will donate cup and August Bel mont, chairman of the Jockey club, will also present q cup for competition In every case the rider of the winner win receive a trophy commemorative of his victory. Excepting in the oper flat races the riders will be qualified gentlemen riders or officers Of the army or navy.
 A unique and exciting event on the program will be a twenty mile race across country between officers of the army, finishing on the Bennings track This will be in the nature ol a test race and Major General LeOn- ard Wood assisted by picked board of officers from the war department will pronounce judgment as to the winner. condition at the finish being one of the requirements
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
REPUBLICAN TROPHY LOVING
 CUP WON BY TEMPE NORMAL
Indians Fight Gamey Through Extra Contest But the Pitching of J. Spikes Proved Too Much for the Government Wards; Score Is Five to Three; Teams Tied at Seasons End; Batting of Easaw a Feature

other one. Easaw gained first on Flannagins error, stole second, and then travelled on to third while the outfielders were chasing Deans peg which was meant for Flannagin a; second. ResvolosO scored Easaw with smoking groundcr between third an6 short
 In the seventh A. Spikes came in from third on a passed ball scoring for the normal The Indians made elaborate preparations for rally in the eighth. and scored one run. Jack son made first on a sky rocket to cen ter field. stole second and crossed The plate on EasaW's hard drive to righ,.
 An uneVentful ninth at the bat closed the deciding game of the Valley league series.
 The pitching of J. Spikes of the nor mal was q feature of the game. Speed control and curves-he has them all
 The other high light was the batting of Easaw Of the Indian school. In four times at the bat he made single a double and a home run.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
FINE
 PLACE ID TRAIN
Probable That Next Year Several Major League Teams Will Journey to Sun Kist Isle; Too Much Rain in States

The New York American league baseball team will train in Bermuda next spring, having completed ar engagements to share with the Jersey City International league club big cricket field which has been leased by the latter organization for five years. It is also possible that the Boston Red SOX may condition themselves in Bermuda.
 The climate in Bermuda is not the only reason for the New York teams invasion. The surf bathing is of great benefit while the round trip does not involve the heavy expenses of a Southern camp. The New York play CTS will reach the island March 10 and remain until April l. Then they will come directly North to meet tho New York Nationals in a spring ser ieS
 The Jersey City players spent 15 days in Bermuda this spring and did not lose an hours practice because of rain. The beneficial results of the trip were shown when they played Philadelphia yesterday.
 T shall never again allow my team to go South in the spring. said Pres ident Farrell in announcing his plans for next year The trip to Atlanta was q failure and the players are just beginning to get in shape, with the opening of the season less than q week off, The training in Atlanta cost lot Of moey, which in my opinion has been wasted Bermuda is the place in the future"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
HOW THEY STAND AT SEASONS

Fighting gamely in the last ditch the Indian bali team SuCcumDed yesterda.y 7 to the prowess of the Norman siugge1s and when it was ali over victory pcrched triumphant on the banner of the south siders the Republican cup had been won and lost for another season. The score was twelve to six The game was an extra contest male necessary by q tie existing between the Indians and the Normals an'l the re suit carries with it not only the beau tiful trophy offered by this paper, bus also the championship of the Valle. league The game was played at East lake Park in the presence of larga and enthusiastic crowd of rOoters. Un- der the rules of the contest the RC- publican cup must be won three sue cessive years by the same team be- fore il becomes the permanent posses sion Of that team.
 The first inning opened with mer- ciless slaughter of the innocents. these innocents being three of the best bat ters on the Indian team. J. Spikes struck out Field Butler and Jackson without allowing the nice white cove Of the ball to be marred by a touc,. of the bat.
 This inning was all for the Normal Peterson was hit by a pitched ball and A. Spikes scored him with d sky rockrt three bagger to right. J. Spikes singled and scored Spikes the First. Dean bunted to the pitcher anu forced J. Spikes out at second H. Griffin made first on Easaw's error McComu swung. Corbel made a two bagger scoring Dean and Flannigan stopped the merryrnaking by slicing the empty air.
 So in a stormy and error strewn first, the normal took the Iead-and they held it through eight other error full sessions. In the second inning r Griffin, Peterson and J. Spikes fO lowed the precedent set by the threC braves in the first inning and fell meath the spell of Clark the Indian pitcher.
 In the fourth EasdW launched the sphere into the transalpine regions Ol the left field and beat the ball around circle, scoring a much needed run foI the Indiana
 In the fifth the Normal came back Peterson lined one to Butler and got to first on a bad throw. Through var iOuS vicissi,udes he made his way | | third and at last to the home plate when Jackson dropped II. Griffins l high fly over first.
 1 In the sixth the Indians ran in ar
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
FRANK GOTCH
 HAS s HOLDS
Champion Wrestler Declares His Deadly Toe Hold is in Realty a Foot Hold; Will Defend Title if Right Man Appears

Although there are many winning holds in wrestling, Frank Gotten, worlds heavyweight champion. knows the names of only six of them. Tn champion knows how to apply the locks. but does not know the techni- cal terms of One-fifth of the holds which have resulted in the defeat of SD many chanengers.
 Gotch is known to wrestling as the originator of the toe hof1. but the big champion says he seldom uses it to throw an opponent He asserts the hold is more of q fOOtlOck than a toe hold. ana he uses it to trick OppOn- cnts into positions where he car clamp on other deadly holds. Gotch's favoritc grip is half-nclson and crotch hold. He claims he beat Nah mout in their last meeting by the use of this grip and by the same meaHs beat Zbyszk0 in 1910, at the Chicago Coliseum. in the second fall of their match
 T don't believe half the professional wrcstars know the tachnica, terms or half or the holls." Gotch said, 'I think I can name about six of the locks, but there is suCn a Iffere?cn of opinion as to the names of the holds that I never have tried to be an authority on the holds employed hy myself or other wrestlers.
 As soon as some logical opponent is developed I will meet him, but l do not intend to meet the foreigners who come over nere every year after my title As soon as any of them get good enough to warrant a match l will be only too glad to sign. l do not need tne money, as I nave mad- enough to live comfortably the rest of my life
 T never hesitated to meet cry man in the world however. when t.C pub lie demanded my appear lnca"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.


 William Christopherson, of Racine, Wis. is planning q trip to New York on his motorcycle this summer
 Seven building inspectors in Cleve- land. O.. are expecting to save the city several thousand dollars in sal aries by riding motorcycles, for each inspector. by riding the machine, can do the work Of three men.
 A farmer. an 1S-years-old girl and a tandem motorcycle. This combina- ton resulted in another motorcycle clopement recently at Redwood City, Cal, when Will Joseph and Jean Brook were married by Justice of the Peace H. W. Lampkin.
 The motorcycle has again been drawn into politics. Several candi- dates for offices in Waullcsha, Wis. have purchased machines to make trips throughout the county to meet the voters. In former years the horse and buggy was used, but because of the expense the mOtorcycie has been substituted.
 The Will county Glib Motorcycle club members say they are dead set agin" the open muffler.
 The motorcycle police squad at Salt Lake City has been increased to five members. The big results of the first two riders were SO marked that the squad was increased.
 Motorcycle activities in Blooming ton. Ind. were increased recently when a new club was organized to displace the Mclean County club. The new club adopted resolution asking the city council to place a ban on the use of the open muffler.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
ONE SWAT WILL
 COST $500
Fred Clarke, Manager of Pirates, Wagers M any Suits of Clothes He Will Not Play in a Game This Season

Several times every day Manager Fred Clarke of the Plttsburg Pirates, is asked if he honestly and truly meant it when he said he would manage the club from the bench without participating in any games.
 Clark answers the personal ques-. ton invariably in the same way. He has no intention at the present time of participating in a single game, and he has to tell it to every old friend he meets and every man to whom he is introduced. If they are incredu- lous-they usually are-Fred will in quire with a smile:
 Well, would you like to win a suit of clothes or a hat on the proposi- tion?"
 In some cases there is an affirma tive reply, but generally Clarke's of fer to wager that he has withdrawn in good faith is sufficient to convince the skeptics of his sincerity. If the wager is made Fred produces a little vest pocket memorandum book and makes a note of the bet. And that book is gradually being filled up.
 Fred already has clothes to spare. The Buccaneer chief has d different set of scenery for each day in the week. with hats to match. If he does not play in a single game this season, he will have more clothing than he can use in ten years, but if he does play it will prove expensive.
 If you go into game as a pinch hitter this summer, your one time at bat will cost you about $400, won't | it, Fred?" somebody asked -Four hundred! It will cost me twice that much" he replied.
 Now here is a hypothetical ques- tiOn for the experts who think they know Fred Clarke.
 If Pittsburg is at or near the top, on or about September 1. and one game may win or lose the pennant
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

Following a conference with repre- sentatives of the Pacific Fruit Express. which operates over the Southern Pa cific, and the Santa Fe refrigerator dispatch, California shippers of decidu- ous fruit understand they will be granted sweeping reduction in rates. They are to be given, it is stated, a flat rate of $70 for dry cars and $75 for those that are pre-iced from any point west of ROseville This indi- cafes that these rates wIll apply to all deciduous- sections of the state, with the exception of points in Placer coun. ty which are already provijel for. Re ductions will be sought between Chi cago and the eastern seaboard.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
RACING AND TOURING CAR
George M. Dickson Talks Of the Value of Each Car to Maker and
 puhtic

It is typical of the automobile man that he should go more than half way with the public In order to eX- hibit his good faith the motor car maker has carried on various forms of contests that have proved the merit-or lack of it-Of their various cars These contests may be divided roughly into two main divisions rae ing and touring. Both divisions have their followers Some manufacturers believe that racing is the one positive way of proving a machines stamina and power while other c1r builders will not race, but enter tours.
 George NJ. Dickson. general man. ager Of the National company, is an authority on automobile contests. Dickson favOrs racing contests. and gives the relative value of the two forms. based upon his experience. He said:
 Both racing and touring are good for the manufacturer and for the buyer Good for the manufacturer because it shows him wherein he has succeeded or failed. Good for the buyer because it gives him his cue for the best values. Our eXper- fence has guided us to the race. track rather than the tour because We found that in touring there may be several sO-called perfect scores, and several cars may tie for first hOnOrs that had to be decided by drawing lots
 Touring is not as strenuous as racing in our estimation. Racing re- duires the real brand of sportsman ship that always evolves only one winner The rest always lost. Only one car can be shown superior in g race. Racing is more severe, it calls for more strain. more wear and upOr every ounce of power and every fibre of strength of the car. One race of 300 miles lt terrific sustained speed will tell more of a cars true merits than ordinary touring of { thousand miles
 "The race offers q more convincing test; besides it has more attractive ness to the public. The largest paiC admission to any sporting event il the history of the world was to se' an automobile race. To race the ca must qualify. For example, in On race we are entered in the cars mus show a speed of seventy-five mile an hour for two and a half mile before they can start in the event This eliminates all except worth. foes, and victory from such field i more of an honor. In tour an. car that can run is able to qualify
 Next to the race, perhaps, come the hill climb Then comes touring It is a fact that q successful car il racing and hill climbing is also abl to conquer the less strenuous tas of touring. Both racing and tourin have given an impetus to the effort to procure better roads, Tours hay been followed by county commission CTS surveying and planning bette highways. Likewise with road races Elgin, H.; Savannah. Ga; Sant Monica, Cal. and other centers hay improved their roads, due to the in terest taken in the automobile event!
 After all is said and done tn way to judge a car is in compariso under rigid competition. We believ that races give the most severe test therefore we do not shrink fror tackling the hardest job"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
U. c. WINS TRACK MEET. California University Leads Nearest
 Competitor by 39 Points.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATCu1

BERKELEY, May 4.-The Univer- sity of California won the third an- nual Pacific Coast Intercollegiate track meet today with 62 points; Oregon was second with 23 points Stanford third with r points. The standing of the other colleges and universities participating is as fol- lows: Washington, II; Pomona, s; Southern California, 3; Nevada, l ; St Ignatius, l.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMM MARH.

Strike outs, by Clark 9, by Spikes 12 Bases on balls off Spikes 1. Hit by pitcher, Peterson, COrbel. Passed balls, Dean 1, Resvoloso l, base hits, Easaw, Corbel, 9 base hit, A Spikes. Home run. Easaw. Sacrifice hit, Dean. Stolen bases Jackson, Easaw, Anton, Empires, Crable. Mescrve.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

for the club; if a hit is needed to win a game which is being played; if the opposing pitcher is one whom Clarke has always found to be easy; if he thinks he can go in there and deliver the clOut that will win the game, will he hesitate to go to bat because he knows that it will mean the forfeiture of-say $500 out of his own pocket?
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
JUSTICE HUGHES TEMPTATION.

Only one justice of the United States supreme court ever reached out for the presidency. Only enc justice ever intrigued for a nomination. Charles E. Hughes wifi hardly fol- low in the illfated footsteps of Sal mon P. Chase.
 mon P. Chase.-From the Richmond Times-Leader
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

The Journeymen Stone Cutters as- sociation reports that during the last ye!r siXty-siX local branches se- cured material increase in wages in Philadelphia, the total increase close to $3OO,000. In ad- dition to this twenty four new locals have been added to the association.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
THE JOY OF LIVING

is given added Zest by good diges-. tiOn, refreshing sleep, and steady nerves. All these are easily within the grasp of any man or woman who re- solves to have them. Light pleasant exercise at regular intervals is the secret A little device known as the Racine Exerciscr, which can be quick ly and easily placed in position. is ideal for home or office. It will de- velOp your physique symmetrically. It will make you eat we'll breathe well and sleep we'll If you do these, per feet health is yours. Write for cir cular to Desk 10,
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, ?: Louisville, 5. St. Paul. 6: Toledo. 9
 Kansas City, ?; Indianapolis. 6. Minneapolis, 6; Columbus, 0.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
CUBS TAKE CARE OF TAFT

CHICAGO, May 4,-President Taft, known wherever the na- tional pastime is played as q loyal and enthusiastic rooter, has been sent pass No. 1 by President Murphy of the Cubs.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
THE SEASON OPENS.

The Turks may start a Warlke din,
 the Sudan tribes revolt, But they cannot our notice win. nor
 our attention jolt For here lies all our hope and fear
 the thought to which we cling Has SouthpaW all his curves this
 year, and what of Wombat's
 wing?
 Great kings may issue their decrees
 and nations arm in haste, But we on trifles such as these have
 now no time to waste For here lies all our hope and fear
 the only thought we heed Will WOmbat be in form this year
 and SouthplW have his speed?
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

Chicago milk wagon drivers have accepted the offer of the milk deal CTS of an increase of $1 a week in
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
American League.

American League. Cleveland at Chicago St Louis at Detroit
 Coast League. oakland at Los Angeles. Vernon at Portland
 Sacramento at San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
Coast I-eaoue.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

National League. Pittsburg at Chicago
 Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
AM ERICAN LEAGUE.

BatterieS-Cassion. Akers and Will Hams; Bedient, Cicotte. and Nuna- maker
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-18
SUMMONS

Ir the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon, for the Counly Of Klam
ath.
J. +. Mitchell and A, Moore. Partners
Doing business as Doris Hard
ware Company. Plaintiffs,
ys
r.. T.. Maxwell and n, W, Lafranier'
Defendants.
TO +. T. Maxwell and II. W. Lafra-
Mere, Defendants
I'm the Name or the State OF Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint hled
against you In the above entitled suit,
on or before the 22d day OF June,
1919, that being the expiration OF six
weeks publication OF this summons.
prescribed by the order Of publica-
tion thereof, made by this court, and
II YOU fail so to answer. the plaintiffs
will take judgment against defend
ant r. T. Maxwell In the sum OF
s7Se.6O, together with interest there
on at the rate Of eight per cent per
annum from September II. 1911, and
or the further sum OF $3.50 attorneys
fees. and for the costs and disburse-
ments in this suit; and a decree fore
closing oil right. title snd interest Or
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-18
Notice OF Sheri6's Sale

Equity No, S0s)
In the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon, in and for klamath
County.
Walter II, Sayre, Plaintiff,
George W. Carrick and Jessie Carrick,
Husband and Wife,. Defendants.
To George W. Carrick and $essie Car
rick. Husband and Wife and to
All Whom II May Concern:
Under and by virtue Of certain ex-
ecution issued out Of the office Of. and
under the seal Of the clerk OF the
bove named court. under date of May
2Sd. 1912. upon a judgment rendered
and docketed In said court on the
18th day OF November. 1911. In that
certain suit wherein Walter H. Sayre
Is plaintiff and George W. Carrick and
Jessie Carrick. husband and wife. are
In the sum Of e1,7s7.a6
principal Judgment, 9260.00 attorney
fees, assessed and taxed by the court,
and the further sum Of 5000 costs
and S24.26 accruing costs. at per
csst interest thereon from and after
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-18
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon. for klamath Coun'y
Erma u. Rankin. Plaintiff.
J. II. Rankin. Defendant.
To J. r. Rankin. Defendant Above
Named:
n the name OF the State OF Oregon:
You are hereby required TO appear
and answer the complaint died
against you In the above entitled suit.
on or before the l2th day OF July.
1919. that being the last day OF pub
lication Of this summons, and the
last day within which you are re-
quired 20 answer. as liked by the Or
der OF publication OF this summons.
II you fail TO appear and answer,
the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded In said COM
plant,
Said suit is brought to dissolve the
bonds OF matrimony now existing be-
tween you and the plaintiff and
plaintin In her said complaint prays
the following decree:
|. That the bonds OF matrimony be-
tween the faintir and defendant be
Dissolved.
2. That the plaintiff be awarded
the custody OF the three children
named In tho complaint.
3. That she have judgment for her
costs herein, and such other and fur
ther relief as to said court may seem
equitable,
This summons is published once q
week for a period OF six successive
weeks In the Evening Herald. a daily
newspaper. printed and published In
klamath Falls. klamath County, Ore
gon. by order OF Hon. Henry l.. Ben
son. Judge OF said court. dated May
81, 1919. the first publication being
made May 81, 1912.
STONE q BARRETT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
3l-7-it-2l-2s-5-l2h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-18
NOTICE To CREDITORS

In the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for klamath County.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Charles
Erickson, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that have
this day been appointed administrator
of the estate OF Charles Erickson. de-
ceased,
All persons holding claims against
the estate are required TO present the
snme. with the necessary vouchers. TO
me at the Office OF my attorneys. kuy-
kendall 4 Ferguson, whose offices are
in the White Maddox building. In the
city of klamath Falls. Oregon, within
ak months from MAY 10th, 1912
BERT Il, WITHRoW'
of the Estate OF
Charles Erickson. Deceased
2s-S0-6-i3-2oh