davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03
GIVES WARNING
FOREIGN PLAN
lROPi:AN AMBASSADOR MAKES
A REIpRr no PREsiDENr TAFT
CONCERNING co. OPERATIvE
CREDIT sYsrEM
Special to The Herald


WARRINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. s.
A warning to the American people
TIN, On. ,r.., h.,.s,. n, co-on.,.,,vs
''"' ""' w '1'" '"'' = ""'""'
calamity u speculation 70 not guarded
against oy wisely considered 'egisia-
ton ana strict government supervi-
sion mas oeen sent ny Ambassador
Ayron T. Herrick to the state depart
"ent. IN connection Win the report
wnicn ne 70 making a. basis Tor
rrcs'dent Iaits suort 10 establish CO.
operative ereo't IN the United states
for tns eensu OF the American farm
h'
reahse' writes Ambassador
herr'ek. tnaf the agitation OF the
nnaneia' Phase OF the agricultural
question mas undoubtedly brought
many people INTO the nsid who only
see here an opportunity for creating
. security wnicn VIII nave . vide
market vi course We cannot pro-
n'o't tnem from entering this held.
ana Organizing under present laws.
Out ! would urge that timely re-
ninder De given TO the people. r.
calling the inhnite harm that came
10 our country from the exploitation
OF Europe In our early days OF raif-
ROAD building. with railway securi-
ties OF unlimited issue. unchecked by
any stats restrictions,
. Tnsre was also the land mortgage
craze Oh some twenty-five or thirty
years ago. conducted with unbridled
license The'e were. indeed. In that
movement certain companies. honest
ana Wen meaning. Out lacking In
judgment others. however. counted
upon the cupidity OF the public and
s'c.'miseo the investor to such an ex-
tent 'nst 'and mortgages have been
: ''sn'" IN 'ne hostr''s OF the Invest
VI ever since
ne p'an wn'cn ! am now At work
u"a W a''ec.'oh OF PRESIDENT TAFT Ia
u Tue greatest magnitude II Affects
s'e'S 'no'V'oual IN the United States.
.eh',A' 'nst tne government,
Do'" 'eue!a ana state' assume due
.espon.'o'n'y. ana thns prevent re- |
=. ,"'nce o' 'nsse errors OF the past
ns ne's ma.' no' % permitted 70 be
'verrun by irresponsible people with I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03

W. y. Counts and Fred A WI.
Hams OF Grants Pass were arrivals In
the city "Wednesday night Mr.. WI.
Hams IN n member OF the we'll known
Law nrm OF coiviG d Williams
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03

Alex Martin. Jr,. arrived last even
Ing from Eugene to comple,, th. deal
for the sale OF his property on tho
corner OF Third and Main to tho kiks
Lodge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03

J. y. Mcguire today purchased the
reaidencc property OF Il, y, 6uthridsc
on the corner ~ Sixth and Jefferson
streets. The consideration was
$4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03

Two carloads oi prcss-d brick ar-
rived In the city today for the new
klamath county court house The
color IN bun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Stewart OF Ian
geii Valley arrived In the city today
with their little daughter Charlotte.
who will undergo medical treatment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03
OCTOBER 7-8-9-10-11-12

""h" whose names appear this sheet thankful for
The patronage of their
lion thereof
ms" hgh class enstainpen ouson
'h"V oc'obcr % 1912. pennk different
y are giving absolutely FEE. AN ADMISSION
one performance ey from them by
""k ey are sNnE to the Dublc
entertainment that otherwise would from 76c
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03
>HH - y - w
, REAL ESTATE rNANsFERs :

The following realty transfers,
contracts. deeds, mortgages, etc. re-
c,n,ly nlei with the county clcrk.
are furnished by tn, CITY aud County
\ta,rnct con pAry'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03

Corbsts Better
United Press Service
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3.-Jim
corbett Il reported greatly improved
today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03
Roosevelt CoDfess

United Pres, e.vrirs
OYSTER BAY. Oct. 3.-Roosevelt
tonight will confer with Perkins and
Dixon. He win start At midnight for
Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Y. N. c. A. MUSTERS
TWO BASKETBALL
TEAMS THIS YEAR
Reserve and Regular Quints
to Represent Christian
Association.

The lineup OF the Y. NJ. c. A. basket
ball teams was announced yesterday by
c. Edward Beckett, physical director of
tho association. wen put out two ag-
GregatiOns," said Mr.. Beckett. "one of
which Is TO be our regular representa-
tive team. and the other the reserve
Our regular team will be: L. +. Hoppe,
+. r. Davis, center: Frank Frazier, H.
Almon. .. l.. Narela. forwards, and r.
+. Hall. +. X. Mckay, and +. +. ALI
wine. guards. This squad will give us
jus as good team as either that of
last year or the year before both OF
which won the District League cham
pionship.
Hoppe, Hall. Frazier. Mckay. ana AL
wine are holdovers from our previous
champion aggregations and each Of
them Is n veteran. having PLAYED from
three to five years. AS far as the ex-
perience OF the others is concerned
Almon has seen two years OF service.
having played with Maryland Agricul-
tural College and our own association
reserve team: Narcla was with Eastern
High School. and Davis, who is new
conner to the Capital City. has been
In the game three years, during which
he was on the team OF the Philadelphia
School of Dentistry.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Y. M. c. A. Boys Enjoy
Basket and Hand Ball

TWO good games OF basketball and an
exciting game Of "One-hand ball" con-
stituted the hi-monthly gym night" in
the Boys Branch OF the YIN. c. A,
The one-hand ball game was between
two teams selected from "A" Glass
composed Of some of the youngest men,
bers of the association. Carroll Flem-
ing, the captain OF the Nationals, "
displayed good generalship in the plac-
Ing of his men on the floor. John
Goetz was the able leader of the La
fayettes, which numbered among its
players william Heron, the nephew OF
the President Of the United States
The Lafayettes finally won out, score
0 to s.
The preliminary game of basketball
was between the "OrioleS," of the Boys
Club. and the Garfield Athletic Club
The Orioles played the Rosedales last
night defeating them by close score.
Last night the Orioles ran up a score
of 81 to 20 on the Garfelds. The fea-
ture was the all-round passing of the Y
M. c. a. team and the heady work OF
Captain Showers. Tuesday the Orioles
play the team from the Church of tht
Good Shepherd.
Arthur ShaTcr lead his husky bunch
OF boys to victory in the feature game
of the evening. Emmert MeanV and
Thomas BIngley were probably the par
ticular stars The game was clean
cut affair both teams playing fast ball
The wmd-up found the score. Yankees
10, Georgetown Props, 10. The teams will
play again in the Georgetown gym
sometime in February.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
STELLAR PLAYERS
MAY DICTATE TO
OWNERS OF CLUBS
Amos Rusie, Mike Donlin,
and Fielder Jones Have
Demonstrated This.

While the players. through the medi
um OF Dave Fultz. are preparing the
griddle for the club-Owners class. re-
citing their many grievances against the
drawers OF contracts. 1t may be lust as
well to call attention to one big handi-
cap under which the club owner la
borg.
At all times the player has 1t In his
power not only to nullify his contract
with a club owner, but he can also de-
prive him of a large negotiable asset
just as surely as II he yegged the dough
out OF a strong box.
Death. accident. sulkiness. whim. bet
ter opportunity or any one of multi
tude OF reasons may induce a baseball
star to quit team after his purChas sc
for. say, $4,000. The day after he re-
ports to his new owner II he chooses to
quit the arena the purchasing magnate
is $4,000 cold beans "out"-and those
beans are spilled with no hope of re-
Covery.
Many instances Of this nature have
occurred to blight the hopes OF mag
mates even more than they injured their
pocketbooks. Probably the three most
notable examples in history are those
of Amos Rusie. Mike Donlin and Fielder
Jones.
For a whim and a matter OF 500 fine
Rusie quit cold on the New York club.
At the time he was esteemed a greater
pitcher than Is Walter johnson today
No doubt the clubs owners. had they
imagined for a moment that Rusle was
in permanent sulk, would have never
let the matter drift as far as they did.
Mike Donlin quit the Giants when his
presence on the club practically meant
The championship to McGraw. He re-
tired because OF a 5000 year differ
ence over salary. His retirement cost
the New York club at low estimate,
$4,000.
Fielder Jones quit at the zenith Of his
career and his ability as a player and
leader. His retirement put Comiskey' y
club on the toboggan, besides taking a
big wad OF kale from the old Romans
stock book.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Maryland Will Have
Racing Another Year

BALTIMORE, Nov. l6.-The race
track men are jubtlant today. There
will be no interference with the Mary
land track gambling for another year
or longer Governor Goldsborough and
Attorney General Poe were sweepingly
overruled when the court o. aDDcals
decided that members of the Hartford
county racing commission did not for
felt their offices by failing to have
themselves sworn in within thirty days
after ths date OF their appointment
The court also overruled the opinion
Of the attorney general that the Har-
ford county racing commission act Is
unconstitutional. The decision ends the
governors long and stormy fight to
drive track gambling out OF the State.
1t was during this contest that the
governor sent a large squad of Balti-
more police to the Harve de Grace
track to arrest all bookmakcrs accent
ing bets. The next scassion OF the legis-
laturc will begin January, 1914.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
CENTRAL HOLDER
Of HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL TITLE
King Again Proves His
Worth as Consistent
Ground Gamer.
WISE AND HARRIS ,
STAR FOR BUSINESS
Former Carries Ball Seventy
Yards After Taking
81 s>Kiek-oH.I .
By KIRK c. MILLER.

b. rirture OF defeating Business High
Schools eleven by IS to 0. in the seventh
game'-ef the .interscholastic football Sc
ries. .Centrars team toiay holds tao
title .of champion of the five Washing
ton high schools, and Sylvan King. the
Blue and White fullback. is credited
with being Es,te,, of the best back Rel:s-
men ever cd out OF. a Washington
school. HissEperformances in yester-
DAYS game against. the Stenographrrs
and agaiaN TeShncal last Saturday
stamp him king Of scboolboy gridironers
The eTaoent.'of ground that he gained
for his squad yesterday alone makes
him deserving of that title for he
was called upon more than half the
time to carry! the bah Against Business
sturdy defenSe and each time he
responded to the full satisfaction of
his teammates and coao hes.
King scored two OF the touchdowns
made by Central. the third being reg
istercd by Fowler. the aggressive little
quarterback who went over the line
within less than five minutes after the
beginning of the second half OF the
game. Much credit must be given
Reeves and Bowman. who were always
found charging the opponents line for
good. long gains. Stokes passed th :
ball with the ability of a collegian, and
no sooner was the ball out of his hands
before he rushed at the interference.
Without King, Central would probably
have experienced some difficulty In get
ting away with the score that 1t did.
The other Central players compared
well in weight with the Rhode Island
avenue boys. but the latter seemed TO be
bcwildered when possession of the ball
was gnined. In receiving punts. the
Business backfeldsman rarely pro-
gressed more than two yards before
he was downed by va Cenrtal player.
The work Of Wise and Harris stood
out above that of any business grid
ironer Wise made spectacular run
of seventy yards, when he took the
ball in the kick,ox in the second mar;
He was downed by King when within ten
yards OF the goal and this is the near
est that Business came to scoring. IN
three downs Central rcgained posses-
sion OF the bail and from that time nn-
I'll the game was over. the PLAYING was
III the vicinity of Centrars goal.
The lineup;
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
The Off Season. Where? When!

Those who appear to figure we are now engulfed in
the drab fog OF onseason hereby entitled
other guess.
Time when the word "of-season" meant some
thing, but magnates hurl themselves together with
maudlin roar, becoming untanged just the Christ
mas rush line forms. BY the time we have emerged
from this scrimmage and feet again the blue
bird starts his annual reveile in Dixie and the teams
begin drifting South The only of-season spots are
drawing Of late when the Braves the Browns
come to town.
Ty Cobb Is reported to be playing golf daily in
Augusta, Ga Gin order to improve his batting eye for
next season." We hope the scheme pans out II this
Cobb could only hit he'd be quite ball player ball
playing goes.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Billy Locke Is Willing
To Lead the PhilIies

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Nov. l6.-Secrr-
,ary VIII II. Locke, OF the PittsbdvEh
Baseball Club, returned today from MIL
waukee and said he was willing T. as
Eume the leadership of the Philadclphi /
National League baseball club II the
club can be bought for reasonable
figure.
Il have not made any offer for the
club. despite the reports that have been
sent out of Philadelphia" said ocke.
Volvcd in any OF the negotiations for
the sale Of the club, because | con-
s!der the price placed on the club. as
quoted in the newspapers, as entirely
too high. Al the figures quoted the
purchase OF the club is not even to be
considered
Although he will not say so plainly.
Locke practically admits that II tn"
size he would 20 in and take owe. the
Phillies.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Harris Negotiating
For Philadelphia Club

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Sam ii. Har-
ris. theatrical manager. announced to-
day that he was negotiating for the
purchase of the Philadelphia National
League baseball club.
Mr.. Harris said that negotiations were
opened about two weeks ago with Presi-
dent Fogel. of the club. by Jack Glea-
son, acting in his behalf Later, Mr..
Harris said. Mr.. Gleason took the mat
ter up with Charles p. Taft. owner OF
the clubs park in Philadelphia. The
negotiations, he said. were still pending.
We are waiting to learn the lowest
price the owners will take for the club, -
Mr. Harris said I'VE should want to
buy not only the club, but the ball park
as we'll
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
JOHNNY EVERS MAY
BECOME PRESIDENT
Of CHICAGO CUBS
Charlie Murphy Plans to
Make Tour of the
World.

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-So well pleased
Is Charles W. Murphy, president OF
the Chicago National League baseball
team, with his new manager, John j.
Evers. that today he said II was .pos-
sible that Evers would become the
chief executive of the club.
"EVers may become president of the
club" Murphy said. 81 am planning a
trip around the world and if go
will make Evers head of the club
as well as manager. He is fitted for
to grasp anything"
Should Evers make good as presi.
dent, Murphy further said he might
not resume the presidency after his
globe circiing trip, but become chair.
man of the board of control.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Brown Is Candidate
For League President

NEW YORK. Nov. l6.--Despite all OF
the stories naming new candidates for
the presidency OF the National League.
should the insurgents be able to get
Tom Lynch's scalp at the coming an
nual meeting, It was said today that
the real candidate Is Robert w. Brown,
OF Louisville.
Ebbets, of Brooklyn, is declared to
have been working for Brown. one Of
the best known men in the country and
past grand exalted ruler OF the Elks,
for weeks, and expects to elect him II
Lynch Is to be retired, as now seems
likely.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Says Phillies Have Not
Been Sold to Anybody

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov, H.
President F'ogel returned to Philadel-
phia yesterday with the announcement
that the Phillies had not been sold and
would not be sold In the very near fu-
ture.
II am the man to sell the Phillics,"
said Fogel. "Will Locke Is not coming
to Philadelphia to succeed me. In fact,
think Will continue as president.
since | have not had bid to my
liking"
FoSel also denied the rumors that
Chance. the former Cub leader, was u
replace Charley Doom as manager.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Morningstar and Hoppe
Lead for Billiard Title

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-Willie Hoppe
and Ora Morningstar are leading the
billiard contests for the premier title
today, tied with a percentage OF 750
Hoppe defeated Slosson last night In
one of the best matches of the meet
Ing, making high runs OF 122. 81. SO. 53.
500 against Slosson's 234. Morningstar
made a high run of 167 and won from
Sutton In thirty innings, 900 to 1856.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
PalZer Makes Bad
Showing Against Ross

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 16.-"Ar' Pal
ger, claimant of the heavyweight title.
Is today characterized as the worst
lemon that has appeared in this city In
recent months. Hog fat, with abso-
lutoly no idea of distance he met Tony
Ross at the Olympia last night, and his
showing was disgraceful. Three times he
fouled Ross, his last blow. just before
the end of the final period, being extra
raw,
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
McGinnity Gets Option.

TACOMA, Wash. Nov. lG-Joe Nc
Ginnity. former owner-manager OF the
Newark team. of the International
League, has taken an option on the Ia
coma club. of the Northwestern League.
according to word received here last
night from Milwaukee
The Washington times., 1912-11-16

Why nint the old spiel good enough
That's lined out In the dictionary,
That We must draw this cross-Hre cuff
To which sane Sa.nbo II jerTys
IN take mine In the simple buzz
When Old Doe Webster led the batting.
lie had these sIrngsters the fuIs
when II came down TO Big League chatting.
Nix on this slnng-it's on the blink,
And my remarks are here emphatic
The geek who slings II throug h the Ink
Has bee ties In his hush league attic:
Let's slip In on the big Revive
FOR schOlnriy md classic dictiOn-
Come on, you mutts now with the dive,
Aud peg q BrOdie at this hCtion.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
over so Years Practice Treating
SIna,anh nnI Nerxaua AI.an..

Over so Ycnrs' Practice TrentInH
stomach aud Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion. Loss OF Appetite, Con.
stipation, Dizziness. Bad Taste, Full
ness after Eating, Wakefulness. Loss
OF Flesh. Heart Trouble. Palpitation
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, STRIFE.
ture. Sallow Complexion. Pimples,
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss OF VI.
tality, and Special and Private All.
ments of Both Sexes cured promptly
l-60G" Cdministered)
Consultation free. medicines fur.
nished. charges low. Hours, to 1
and Q to g. Closed Sundays.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Not Quite.

President Wilson may attach the to quite a num-
Der OF people now drawing their money from Washing
ton D. C., but one OF them will not be Walter Johnson
civil service civil service.
II this Balkan continues much longer the Turks
will develop the greatest marathon runners ever
flashed upon the screen. The Turkey now aver
aging about 10 10 seconds TO the hundred yards and
improving daily.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Just as Difficult.

"Wahoo Sam" Crawford. the slugglng
right fielder of the Detroit Tigers, says
that the outfield Is as difficult to play
as any other position on the team.
There are a lot of angles In the outer
garden" AYERS Sam. "and mistakes In
that department are usually costly"
The Washington times., 1912-11-16

II you figure this may be long. hard winter. sup
Fred Snodgrass and had to figure twelve
fifteen times a day until next April that but for mun-
ing of the easiest fly balls OF the series you'd have
s14OO more to check against indoor sport?
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
PendletCns chance.

"Tollie' Pcndleton's last Chance 10
make a name for himself on the grid
iron cones today at Princeton. Last
year he shone with all the brilliancy
OF new planet. Today he Is over
shadowed by Charlie Brickley. Lefty"
Flynn. Jim Thorpe. and Hobey Baker.
II he can repeat his wonderful run
ming OF 1910 and 1911, he yet may
crowd his way into the front rank.
but his last opportunity is billed for
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Central is champion.

AS usual, Central wins the scholastic
football title for the District. The o.
streeters have only to meet little West
ern to complete their schedule and the
midgets of Georgetown cannot hope to
succeed where Business has failed. Cen
tral is champion, but from where | SIT
II would be more titting to give the title
to sylvan King.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16

We are willing to confess that the famous Masked
Golfer OF Van Cortandt other than your hum
BILE servant. We merely wanted to whether or not
we could miss shots bindfolded than we had
been doing Of late with unrammeled orbs We found
that we couldn't Hence this confession
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Tomorrow's Sports

Mercury vs.. Cardinals, at Inde-
pcndence League Park, 3 p. m.
Vigilants VS.. Reina Mercedes, at
Union League Park, 3 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Griffith coming.

Clark Griffith is coming home in a
couple Of weeks to prepare for the 1913
campaign on the diamond. He faces
much better prospects than he did last
year at this time. Now he has PEN
nant possibility and needs only luck to
grab the flag. Between you and me.
too. think he has chance.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Big games everywhere.

Today big football games are being
played on many fields. The season Is
short at best. but today 1t f. approach
ing its end rapidly. Princeton plays
her last game today against Yale. Dart
mouths season closes at Harvard's Sta
dium. In another week or 30 football
for 1912 will be but matter OF his
tory. But today Is a big day in foot.
ball
The Washington times., 1912-11-16

There was Il howl from the Central
side OF the field in the Tech game when
McDonough missed forward pass. 1t
was the first the midget has dropped
this year.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16

Substitutes-McDona for McDon-
ough, Kimball for Mcdonald. Donahu"
for Zappone. l.. Bowman for Jones.
Cbcrlin for Babcock. Rich for Carey,
Marbut for Rich. Howard for Fowler.
Fowler for Howard. Johnson for Fowl
Richards for Oberlin, Wood for Barrett.
Hraly for Hunt. Barrett for Derrick.
Touchdowns-King (2) and Fowler. Goals
missed-king (3). Referee-Mr. Gass.
Lchigh t'mpire-Mr. Nielsen, Ne
braska. Head lincsman--Mr. Wood.
lin"smen-Messrs. Kelly and Smith.
Time OF quarters-l0 minutes each.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
What the Schoolboy
Players Are Doing

Those who saw the Tech-Central game
say that Bowman, of Central, outplayed
White, the big Tech lineman.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Ever's promotion.

Chattertng Charlie Murphy gleefuny
promises Johnny Evers promotion 10 the
presidency OF the Cubs. How happy
that must make Johnny feel. to know
that Murphy Is going around the world
He will be assured OF no Interference
until his boss returns, anyway. Maybe
pirate or thug my finish the job
correctly OFF in Asia or the Philippines,
too, you never can tell.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16

iris Speaker announces that he expects both Giants
and Red Sox meet in another world series next fall
II iris Is shooting the proper dope for the Balkan
peninsula on the swiftest boat across.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16

The best world series idea have seen advanced
that from McGraw that all spectators present at anv
drawn battle should be permitted to sit in the playo
without additional tax This system should all argu
ments before they begin It's worth going to.