davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
BE J. ED aR1LLo.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, March IA.
All things considered. the showing of
Grihith's men in the first game Of the
season was exceptionally good when It
Is taken into consideration that it was
the first time the players have been to-
gether after only few days practice.
Notwithstanding the fact that they had
their colors lowered by the college team.
The collegians have been in training
for over a month, are In much better
condition than the Nationals and In this
contest had the breaks Of good luck.
While their pitchers were using every
speed. the three pitchers whom Griffith
sent to the rubber relied strictly on their
fast balls, none Of them using a curve,
nor exceptional speed. The game proved
that Grifath's PLAYERS are sadly In need
Of real practice. While the three pitchers
did fairly well. their lack Of control and
failure to cover first on balls that were
hit toward first proved disastrous. 1t
was to be expected that. not having faced
a pitcher this spring. the Nationals were
ball seemed strange to them and they
did not hit as they should. But the
game furnished a good workout and
should have the effect OF waking the
young pltCneTS up 10 tHelr OulIeS, 50 IdF
as their fielding positions are concerned.
But as It was the first game allowances
must be made. Ball players cannot be
expected to jump out Of a gymnasium
to ball field and do themselves justice.
In fact, when this Is taken into cOnsid-
Grafton the team made very respectable
showing.
The kind Of work Cashion got yesterday
In pitching the first three innings is the
kind he needs a great deal Of, and he
will get It. The big fellows control.
while greatly improved over what it was
last year, is not yet up to the standard,
and the only way he will ever get 1t Is
to work of the slab against batter. He
also has the bad habit Of forgetting to
cover first. and this will be taught him
In the games that will be played here.
Griffith will have games every day from
this out. either with the college team or
between the Regulars and Yanigans, for
ne believes that the actual playing of
games Is much more benefit to the play
ers than ordinary practice. Saturday the
second game will be played with Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
GRIFFITH'S SQUAD LOOKED
GOOD EVEN WHEN DEFEATED
Carelessness in Fielding and Rixey's Good
Pitching Responsible for Vir-
ginia's Victory.
ginia. Walter johnson is to go two OF
three innings on this day.

ginia. Walter Johnson is to go two or
three innings on this day.
There was nothing to indicate in yes
terday's game that Bill Cunningham is
to be weak with the stick. He hit in his
old-time form, and though he Is credited
with but two hits in three times at bat,
he hit the ball much harder than the
score would show, for his longest drives
went foul. Both Of his hits were line
drives to center that Travelled with the
speed Of a bullet.
There is no doubt that Eppa Rixey. Vir-
ginia's big left-hander, has chance to
make great pitcher He worked the
last six innings yesterday. allowed but
he was on duty. He has a splendid mo-
ton, lot Of speed and seems to know
what he is out there for. OF course. 1t Is
hardly to be expected to make good right
from the start, for he still has some
rough places. but there is no doubt that
He struck out six Of the big leagners
while he worked, and was really never
in danger of being scored on.
In Douglas Virginia undoubtedly has
the best infielder In college base ball.
He looks ready to step into a big league
Job right now. He is q left-handed hit
ter. well built and fast on his feet; can
cover a lot of ground, and has an arm
of steel. It was Douglas who pulled the
star play Of the day in the ninth. when.
with one on and two out. Milan hit
sharply through the box for what looked
like sure single to center. Douglas.
however, cut across and grabbed the ball
behind the bag and with a quick throw
shot it to first in time to retire Milan
and end the game. No better bit of field
ing could be seen in any company.
John Allen should not have been scored
on had he felded his position better. He
got himself in trouble in the fourth in
ming. when. with man on second and
one out, a ball was hit to Flynn. Al
len was late In covering and dropped the
ball when he finally got to the bag. al
lowing a run to score In the sixth in
ming, with one on and none out. he came
in for a bunt and fell down. and this
also blossomed into q tally.
Milan's triple with two on in the third
was a hard line drive to left center. while
Moeller got a double on a hard hit along
the left field foul line.
Virginia is going to cut some figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14

Slated Tor Allen IN sixth.
tBatted for E. Walker in ninth.
Left on bases-Washington, .; Virginia s.
First base balls-On Cashion. 4: OF Allen. l;
OF Walker, 2; on Goodhue. /; OF Rixey. 1
Innings pitched-By Cashion, 9: by Allen g.
By Walker. 2: BY Goodhue. 3: by Rixey. g
Times at bat By oDponents-Against Cashion. 10
against Allen, 10: against Walker, 5: against
Goodhue, 10; against kixev p. Hits made-On
Cashion. 2: % Allen. 8: oG Waller l; - "a
Ion. 8: by Allen, l; by Walker, 2; by Goodhue
/: BY Rixey. 9. Three-base hit-Milnn. Two
base hits-Moeller, Fitehett and Rizey. Sacri
pisys-McBride (unassisted): Allen. Flynn and
Henry: Cunningham and Mcbride: Lille and Car
ter. Umpire-Mr Griffith. Time Of game
hours and 8 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
~. e,~a,,r hoo honn Sold ~ In at

Cy Seymour has been sold at last!
Jack Dunn yesterday closed the deal
with Manager Joe McGinnity of Newark
whereby the outfelder will go to that
club. Some time ago McGinnity wired
Dunn to the effect he would take Sey-
mour on a condition. Charley Carr OF
Kansas City also was q bidder for Cy's
services upon a conditional basis. How
ever. Dunn wired both managers that
there would be no conditions attached to
Seymours sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14

this year in the college campaign. Um-
pfre Rigler has g. fast team. with some
good pitchers and hard hitters. and the
team is sure to be heard from. Rixey
and Goodhue are both clever twirlers,
and. barring accidents, Virginia should
not lose many games this spring.
F1nlay the Virginia catcher. accom-
p pl,s what few veterans Of the padded
of the Washington team until he had
| them all going. Finlay said a lot Of sar-
castle things to every man who came to
the bat. and he finally got their goats, as
they say. But when the game was half
over nearly every one of GrtMth's men
was trying to get back at the youngster,
who stood his ground gamely and always
| sent as good as he got. Even Schaefcr
became his victim, and they do say that
Germany Is one Of the hardest men In the
game to get sore.
Foster is being practiced at third base.
He started there yesterday and he Will
continue there at least until Knight re-
ports. The position Is new to Foster. but
he handles himself well there. Morgan
has been shifted over to second on the
well there, considering that he has never
played 1t before Foster believes In
very short time he will acquire the knack
of playing third. He admits that he seems
comes to him much differently from
what 1t does at short, but he believes
that with a couple OF weeks practice he
will be able to hold his own. there.
even practiced at third base before. but
I'll get 1t after awhile. The ball comes
at me differently, and l have this to grow
accustomed to before I can improve my
SELF"
That the throwing arms of Henry and
Ainsmith are in midseason form was
demonstrated yesterday when perfect
throws nailed three Of the collegians
who attempted to pilfer second. Their
heaves were sharp and accurate and
beat the runners to the bag by feet.
If the good weather continues there
should be great difference in the show
ing of the Nationals by Saturday. The
! to be anything like right. but with two
or three days Of practice they are
sure to show great improvement.
Lambeth Field will be visited twice
half sessions at a time. and three hours
practice every day Is bound to round
the players into form.
Griffith did not take his teams defeat
to heart. He was more interested in the
work the players received by reason
| Of playing than IN the result The play
ers did not use any signs or system, but
and try to hit After this there viii be
a regular system of offense installed
so that the players will become accus-
| toned to playing inside base ball.
Cashion gave four bases on balls during
the three innings he worked. and al
lowed two hits. but for all that he
looked much more a pitcher than he did
year ago. He has smoother motion.
handles himself better and seems to have
more smoke. He didn't use a curve ball
at all. but relied principally on his speed
and the bear" which is knuckle ball
| he has added to his list of deceivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14

Joe Engels sore arm is mending slowly.
It gives him excruciating pain whenever
he pitches. yet he insists on doing q lot
of work in the hope Of getting the kinks
out Of his arm.
Maths. who has been suffering from en-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-28

We have somc very d.sirsoie Stf
street property for sale stephens
Hunter Realty Co,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-28


troubled With constipAtion. and have
tried many r-m-dlcb. all of which
seemed To cause pain without giving
much relief I finally tried pr Miles
laxative Tablets and found then ss.
cellent. Their action II pleasant and
mild. and their chocolate taste mahes
them easy 20 tahs. an more than
glad 90 recommend thsm."
Clean up the bowel, and keep
them clean" 10 the advice Of oil
physicians. because they realize the
danger resulting from habituai eoa-
stipation. DO not delay too long.
but begin proper curative measures
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are Q
new remedy Tor thi, old complaint.
and . great improvement, over the
eatharties you have been u,,ns %
the past. They taste like candy
and work like a charm. A trial
will convince you.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
sold by all drugsists, at IS cents
. boz containing az doses, II not
found satisfactory amer trial. ss-
turn the box 10 your druggist sad
he will return your money.
A1ilgs MEDICAL CO.. Glshsrt. Ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-28

Eastern Oregon may bc taken sithcr
under the desert land act iu tracts Of
320 acres or under tho homestead
act In tracts Of the same sirc. Tho
only difference is that IN case OF tho
desert claim the cntryman is not re-.
Quircd to live ON tho land. hut hc In
required to irriEatc most " Il, and To
oxpcnd tho equivalent OF 81 pcr acre
on tho land per year for three years,
when he may aclI,r. his patent, The
homestead cntryman may not irri.
gate at all unless he so desires. as his
dry land farming will answer the re-
Quircmcnts OF the homestead law.
coupled with his residence, A mar
ricd woman may take n desert claim
OF sac acres, No person. however.
can take both n desert claim OF sac
acres and a homestead, because there
Ia Law which limits to Sso acres the
total amount OF public land that any
one person may acquire, Some ot the
w" F
w '"''"S !" '''S'" ""'' '''"o'' upon
"'"' '"' o''" !" s"'" '"s's Po''
ma" "o"'u oe'''r '"No '"e'" u"ae'
'"' "o"''''"" NV '"" w" ''"o''
""' s''no "',' unuer ""''n p"op'e
"''" w o"' '"oe' ''a''s ''o"' w"
eo'''"''"' =" '''' p'' "'''' WIN
o'' an' 'os'"en'' or improvements
" S'' ""' ou' u h" oc"h NO
Wy ''"s''"'''o" W 'n' '"'
80 "''"' '"''"' '""' !" nv ''"s''
NY "'' w p'o, """ s''"Ihk '"
"'t""' ""'' W p"'''' """' o"u'r
'os"'"''o"s '"c ucp"''mcn'
'"'''s "'' ,'a'"S "pP''u ''r uh"cr
W, ""o'' ""u s'o"' "''' m" 'e
e"" '"' "'l"'""' w P"' ,n' '"'
$50" wv '"'"' 'o' 'nc ''"'"' '"'r" !"
''"s '. '""' ,'' '"' 'n''' "'"". 'o'
~ o"' -" ''' '''"''' '""u "c
80" ''''"'' '""H y" '"o'e
'"c'''o'" 'n' no'"'S''"" W"
70 '"' W" ''' '"' poor '""n'
u should be remembered that cv.
cfN acre OF non-minerai public land
'ha' remains vacant and unrcscr'cd
may be taken under the homestead
law A homestead may be taken on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-28

'os' ''''ss ss''ss lo,eoS,SIl
IL will be seen from the foregoin,
table that nearly all of the vacant
public lands OF Oregon. which con
stitute a little more than one-fourth
OF the states area. are situated east
OF the summit OF the Cascades. or. Ia
other words. In what is known as
Eastern Oregon. and over two-thirds
OF that vast amount OF vacant land ID
located In the three counties OF Har.
ney. Lake and Maiheur. In Western
Oregon II will be observed that only
$4,000 acres remain subject to
homestead entry. or about 1000
claims OF 100 acres each.
The 100000 acres OF vacant
public lands In Eastern Oregon would
furnish $40 acre homesteads for 5O,-
900 entrymen." said Congressman
Lanerty. Nearly all OF these Eastern
Oregon lands are subject to entry un.
der the enlarge homestead act.
which permits a claim OF $40 acres.
The exact location OF the vacant lands
In any given township may be ascer-
tained by procuring a blue print map
OF that township from some abstract
er having access to the local land
ONCE records. and who brings his
blue prints down to date each day as
the lands are entered. The short
residence period OF three years will
apply to all homesteads alike. wheth-
er Of 100 acres In Western Oregon
or $40 acres In Eastern Oregon, and
the law expressly provides that the
entryman and his family may be alb
sent from the land hve months out OF
each year. This latter provision will
make II much easier TO acquire a
homestead In the future than II has
been In the past. When final proof Is
made at the end OF three years or
money Ii paid 10 the government for
Tor the land. The only cash paid the
government Ia tho local land Office
Tees, amounting to about Sl6. at date
'f entry, and not more than that at
he date OF nnal proof. After the
'ntryman has lived on q homestead
u 100 acres or less continuously for
ourteen months. he may make sort
4 premature proof. called a commu-
alton proof. and by paying the gov
rnment $1.25 per acre. receive his
'atent upon that proof. The commu-
alton law does not apply to $40
ere homssteads.
Some Of the semi-arid lands Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-28
MANY HOMfsTtAOS
LEFT N OREGON


WASHINGTON. d. c.. May as
The passage OF tho three.year home
stead bill. which now appears to be
certain. will arouse new interest In
the remaining public lands that n:c
worth settling upon. Consequently
the following table, which has been
prepared from the general land Office
records. showing by counties the
amount OF lands still subject to
homestead entry In Oregon. is OF
timely value.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-28
GEllrlluOE Il CO,
Millinery
SPECIAL THIS WEEK

Chi,drcna and Misses rcady-to.
wear hats,
GERTRUDE q CO.,
Fourth and pine streets,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-28
GERTRUDE y co.
Millinery

Prct,ie>t Childrcn's Hats In Town
Many very new styles have Just mr..
rived. the new bonnet and tailored
styles. s5c to St.50.
GERTRUDE a CO.
Fourth aud Pine Streets.
Cut flowers, ~ Main 81. Phone s2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-28

- why auhcr from strained
visionY when n pair Of Dr.
Hcrmann's properly ntted lenses will
relieve tho trouble, ofi,ccs In the
Evans building. Main atrcet, ss.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-28

does not perform
by force " at
should be accom-
plished by persia:
sion is Dr.. Niles
Laxative Tablets.
After using them.
Mr.. N. A, Waddcil.
AIS Washington
ST.. Waco. Tex.
says;
Almost all ny
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-28

Temple thcatcr, matinee daily. $3.50
D. m, Evening. Arst performance
1;i6. continuous,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-28
:Clean Up the Bowels and
Keen Them Clean"

There are many remedies To- be
had for constipation, but the din
Guilty is to procure one that acts
without VIOLENCE. A remedy that
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-05
Wornan's Department
An Orchard Tea

The energetic girl who desires to
make pin money during vacation time
may iihd TINS suggestion helpful
III she lives in "A suburban town or.
country village on a route used nv
motorists she may serve tea in the
orchard.
A girl whose home consisted Of a
neat, pretty house, surrounded bv a
velvety lawn and gay little garden
with an orchard OF mixed fruit trees
decided TO follow this suggestion and
made a huge success of il.
a large notice was attached to the
gate-post. on which was printed. or
chard teas Please turn to the left.
curiosity alone served 20 tempt the
visitors. '''0
They came, a few each dav. and
finally their numbers gradually in
creased until the hostess could scarce
~ afford accommodation for an
At first it was difficult correctly to
Judge the number likely to call. and
otten there was an oversupply of pro-
visions left TO spoil.
The tea used was of an excal1er+
quality, the bread and butter deli
cious. and the preserves left nothing
to be desired.
Eggs were served in anv manner
desired, and homemade cakes soon
became great feature.
During the berry season these vvere
served with cream. When the fruit
reached perfection it was sold to the
visitors, as were the cakes and eggs.
A little spot such as this where
dusty motorists may rest and satisfy
their hunger soon becomes we'll
known.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-05
.SLEUTH SHARED
BY GLASS TRAP
FREED BY FIRE LADDER-POLICE
CATCH TWO ALLEGED
BOY THIEVES.

NEW YORK Special.-Detectives
James Mccormick and Lee Sharpe
were sent from the West Sixty-eighth
street Police Station Sunday night to
look for two reported burglars on the
second floor of Aaron Buschier's but
sterdam Avenue.
They were informed the robbers
were on the second floor. The best way
TO enter was through the swinging
doors in front, but it was necessary to
go TO the third floor of the apartment
house at No. 1913, jump down on a cor
rugated iron shed and then cross to the
glass shell OF the Buschler building.
Mccormick made the trip success
tully, but Sharpe, stepping too heavily,
shed, through which half his body dan
gled, and from which he could not get
free. Several hundred persons soon
gathered to OFFER suggestions. The re-
serves were called. but they could do
nothing without exposing Sharpe to
An eighteen foot ladder was brought
from the quarters OF Engine Company
No. 40 on West SiXty-eighth Street
Sharpe stood on it, then the opening
was enlarged and he was assisted to
the street, and from there in an ambu-
lance to Flower Hospital. DIR. Prout
found his right shoulder was badly
lacerated and probably dislocated.
The police then gave their attention
to the original quest. Hiding in a
were Martin James. nine. OF West Six
eight OF No. 21s West Sixty-sixth
Street; The boys admitted. the police
say they entered the place with the
object of reducing the stores supply
Children's Society, charged with juve-
nile delinquency.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-05
That Fearful Feeling That Monday
Brings.

Long and conscientious research
would be required TO reveal the true
causes of the Monday feeling. Is
Monday loathsome because it is the
day after Sundays rest or on account
of its own activities? student of the
phenomenon will tell you that the
reason lies in neither of these. Call
your Sunday the Sabbath" allow no
newspaper within your gates draw
your blinds-in short, be as puritan
zeal and as miserable and as unlike
yourself as you possibly can-and the
realization of Monday instead OF
dawning as a bright and blessed re-
Lief will steal over you in all its chill
despair.
On the other hand, give your Mon
day Tuesday aspect. Plunge into the
thick of things and let no thought Of
the oistastefulne> of beginnings. or
the long stretch ot>working DAYS to
come, interfere with Your labors. Still
shall you know, by an 'irrepressible
misgiVing, that the time is out of
joint. 1t is Monday.
This feeling is not only a diseas > Of
age, or of adolescence. Children suy-
FER from Monday. too, perhaps in a
more intense form, since they are not
big enough to see over its head to the
Jolly days waiting behind.
But Monday is not invincible Time
turns il down as he does all else We
may at least say to one another
Courage! Tomorrow will be Tues
day"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-05
Timely Tins

In the gaily decorated room the
DIack screen affords grateful relief.
ana those who are signing TO have a
room done in one OF the new black
papers which are so becoming, and
cannot afford the luxury, might COM
promise by having a black screen.
An old screen may actually be COW
ereu py some chosen design in paper
ana would form a handsome novelty.
mis- dodge" carried out with great
success oy at least one ingenious vo-
man, Is not so inexpensive as il
sounds, for, Of course. the exquisite
handmade papers cost a great deal.
but at least it is not an idle invest
ment.
Turpentine mixed with black lead
and brushed over greasy stove is
very effectual in cleaning it,
To save grease when frying dough-
nuts, put half a teaspoonful of GIN
ger IN the grease when hot.
chopped preserved ginger added to
the sauce served with cottage pud-
dlng is delicious accompaniment
TO keep salt meat from molding,
rub every fortnight with white of egg
IN which has been mixed q little salt
To give very delicate scent place
large piece of orris root in the
water in which lingerie is washed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-05
SEEM ED shy. BUT WASN'T:
ASKED POLICE FOR 4 DOLLAR

NEW YORK Special A well
dressed, smiling man, about thirty-fiv
Years old, entered the Charles Street
IoIlce station Sunday evening and
stood shyly just inside the door. Lieu
tenant McGowan told the man to come
over to the desk, but he paid no atten-
ton to the invitation.
The Lieutenant, thinking he had an
insane man TO deal with, invoked his
most engaging smile and beckoned to
the man. who then approached shyly.
lie continued to smile, but did not an
swer the Lieutenants remarks about
the weather. The visitor pointed to
paper and pencil, which were supplied
him, and he wrote the following:
Il would like to have a dollar. I live
In the Bronx and have a big appetite
l would like to have the dollar so /
could satisfy the appetite and then
nave nickel carfare home"
The Lieutenant produced a dime and
waved the man towards the door, and
the visitor shringingly bowed himself
out
Fifteen minutes ago 1 wouldn't have
believed that thing could be done" said
MCGOWAN.