davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
By "Chick" Evans.

TN HERE is a strong probability
that a group of American pro-
fessional golfers will go abroad
to take part in the British and
French open championship tourna-
ments. The Golf de Paris club has
invited a team of four American
professional golfers to compete on
the LaBoulie links. A substantial
purse has been put up and travel
ing and maintenance expenses will
be paid. if it is the same team
which completes in the British
open.
These facts remind us that the
West has some excellent profess
sional golfers. who deserve to be
considered In this connection, and
one of whom is the subject of to-
days article.
Jack Croke was born of Irish
parents in New York city, but
went to live in Ardsley- on-t the
Hudson when very young. His
first knowledge of golf was OBJ
tanned at an extremely early age at
the Ardsley Golf club. where he
served an apprenticeship under
Willie Dunn. and he caddied for
that professional in his match with
Willie Park. When Willie Dunn
laid out the Ardsley course Croke
carried the paint pot for "dobbing'
trees, and in every way managed
to make himself useful about the
links. Afterward he worked in the
shop, not only for Willie Dunn, but
for his successors, John Dunn and
John Foreman.
Is Professional at Calumet.
Later he went TO the Onondaga
golf course. Syracuse, n. Y, and
thence to the Waterbury Golf. as
ISOLATION, at Waterbury, Conn, for
one year From Waterbury he
went to Roanoke, Va, for another
year and then he spent four years
at the Nashville Golf and Country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
American Pros VIII Probably
Compete in Big Foreign Opens;
Evans Pays Tribute to Croke

club. Then, after five years at
Grand Rapids, he came to West
ward Ho. where he is at present
employed. His winter work has
been at the San Francisco Golf and
Country club.
His records are as follows;
San Francisco Golf and Country
club, SO holes 1873.
San Francisco Golf and Country
club, 1S holes, 81.
Westward Ho Golf and Country
club, 10 holes. 50.
Westward Ho Golf and Country
club. SO holes, 141.
Grand Rapids Golf and Country
club, 36 holes, III.
Grand Rapids Golf and Country
club, IS holes, TO-
Nashville Golf and Country club,
Is holes, 81.
Croke Third in Western Open.
In the Western open at Stoke,
which was won by Willie Ander-
SON, CTOht SlOOu lilllus ne Was
also third at Grand Rapids in 1911.
He was second to Bob Simpson, OF
Kenosha. His favorite clubs are
the driver and brassie. He Is one Of
the longest drivers in the coun-
try. His stance is open and he
uses the Vardon grip. Croke has
been successful In teaching, Philip
Stanton, the Michigan state cham
pion, being one Of his pupils.
Jacks athletic achievements have
not been entirely confined to golf.
He has won several cups In bicycle
races at county fairs. He believes
he played better golf at eighteen
than now. However that may be-
his record shows he has been play
ing excellently for many years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
MONTGOMERY WILL USE
SAME OLD BASEBALL PARK

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Feb. A.
Southern league baseball will be played
In Montgomery this year on the old ball
lot at Capitol Heights. Workmen have
already begun repairs on the grounds
and 1t is expected to have them in
shape by March l, on which date the
players have been ordered to report
Manager Dobbs is expected here this
week from Chattanooga.
Richard Tillis was figuring for some
time on moving the bali park to
Pickett Springs, and double tracking
the car line to the grounds. The
squabble over the retention of the fran
chise in Montgomery prevented the
change being made this year, but if
Montgomery is assured baseball next
year, it is not unlikely that Mr., TiUis
would move the park
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
MONTREAL TAKING NO
CHANGES WITH SCHEDULE

MONTREAL, Feb. 4.-Steel bars and
armed watchmen must fail in their duty
if the Montreal baseball club of the In
ternational league is fined this year for
releasing the leagues schedule of games
before the proper time.
The club was fined 5000 last year be-
cause enterprising reporters printed the
contents of the schedule ahead of time.
Today when the document reached
here, it was hurried to safety deposit
vault and put under lock and key
The clubs officials will object to rati-
flCatlon Of the schedule because, they
assert. ii compels the team to travel
1900 miles more this year than last.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
CHARLEY FAUST WANTS
3-YEAR GIANT CONTRACT

NEW YORK. Feb 4.-Charlie "vic-
tory" Faust, the Jinx- Destroyer, who
was with the Giants for the greater
part of the season of 1911, has bobbed
up again. The nut twirler from Ma
rion, Kans., is wintering in Pasadena.
Cal, and has enough money to send tel
egrams from the Golden State to New
York. Manager McGraw received the
following telegram from Charlie yester-
day:
Dear Friend-What is your very
best offer a season on three-year con-
tract? You get first chance if YOU
want me, but want condition that the
club can never sell nor trade my serv-
ices to any other club, nor fine me up-
less | purposely disobey the rules. Elk
penses for board, room and doctor:
also good advance of money.
CHARLES VICTOR FAUST"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
GREENVILLE WILL HAVE
NO BASEBALL THIS YEAR

GREENNILLE, 5. c.. Feb. EVERY
Greenville baseball player who was under
contract with the loca club is free agent
and may sign with any club in the coun-
try. This means that Greenville will
have no baseball next season. The talk
Of forming Georgia Carolina league.
vile, Columbia, Sp2rtanburg Anderson
and Charleston, has played out in this
quarter il seems, and there is small
chance Of this circuit being formed.
Local fans, however, believe that if
the Georgia Carolina towns could get to-
gether it would be a winning proposition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
STABBED IN
FACE; CUT NOT SERIOUS

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Jim Bas-
kettle, the Highlander Of the Cleveland
American league team, was seriously cut
in the face at Athens, Tenn. where he is
alternating by a Or. Carl Wilson Satur-
day night according TO Information re-
ceivcd here today. Details Of the affair
are mcaEer. but the wound Is stated 20 be
flesh inclsion that viii heal In from
ten days 10 two weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
ID COLUMBUS PLAYERS SIGN.

COLU MBUS, GA, FEB. 4.-Manager
Fox, of the Columbus Baseball associa-
ton. has received fourteen contracts
for the 1913 season. The players who
have signed are Morrow, Mccormack,
Wood, Otte Baker and Alexander
pitchers; McDuff. Spitznagel, McLen-
don and Bowen infelders; Hal Chase,
Shepherd and Krebs, catchers, and
Jackson. outtielder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
MARQUARD CAN'T MARRY
BEFORE EARLY IN MAY

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Rube Nfaro,,ara
The New York Giant pitcher, and Bios
som Seeley, his vaudeville partner. who
hoped to be married this week at Spo-
doomed to disappointment The pirI,s
first husband Joe Kane secured a divorce
about two weeks ago. but IT will not be-
come effective until early in May
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
BERMUDA RACE TRACK
May BE OPENED SOON

HAMILTON BERMUDA. Feb a.
sporting interest here has revived be
cause several ball teams will train here
nounced today that the Bermuda Jockey
club Is making plans for the reopenng
of its once famous race track
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
John K. Tener s Record in the League

TX the history of baseball there
arf few records of professional
bail players reaching a posi-
..., of national prominence by any
o,rar calling save that as noted
aaII player
of course many former ball play
r. have reached wealth and posi-
ZION through baseball.
Bl to reach a position in the
nablfc affairs of this great nation
.sa+ commands public attention has
,aon reached by few-just two
Iobn X. Taner now governor of
Pennsylvania. and Evangelist Will
liam sunday. both men of the hour.
Holm X. Tener came into real
prominence when he signed a con-
tract 10 play on Anson's great team
in 1888,
Previous to that he had been
rHel out by Pittsburg and Balti-
more. He requested his release
from the Baltimore club and went
to the Haverhill club of the New
England league for few years
more experience, and was in that
company for three years.
He Had Poor Start.
In September. 1883, he pitched his
first game for the Chicago White
Stockings and received an awful
drubbing. losing to indianapolis by
q score Of 40
Nothing daunted, this youngster
uucked right in and won his next
four games in very impressive
manner
In fact. his work was sensational
for the ten games following the ter
iac bombardment his curves re-
oeiyed on his initial appearance.
The winter of 1SSS-S9 he made
the grand tour of the globe with the
Spa11ing combination.
IN 1889 he was one of Anson's
mansJays, his work was fine and
an hurled some remarkable games.
Joins the Brotherhood.
In 1890 ne joined forces with the
Pirrsburg Brotherhood Club of the
Players league. of which he was
secretary His extra duties dis
tracted him from box work. How
ever in his work as secretary and
general aIl-around ability to or
sanize and especially the part he
held in helping to organize the
Brotherhood league uncovered a
fine hand I'm smooth politics that
aas followed him throughout his
treer and right into the governor
ship Of the second greatest state in
the Union.
As a general all-around ball
n'ayer ]. K. Tener was high up,
anshcd fielder and a good hitter
,n 1889 he swatted the ball for an
.'erasa Of .273 in 81 games.
The battles John *. Tener en-
-asa1 ON the diamond were nota-
la
The Chicago club was in the
.Aeh Of the struggle for first hon
'rS the season that Tener enlisted.
Il big slump in Anson's staff was
.1e cause Of making extra induce
"eAtS to have John X. affix his
signature to a contract. So the
oU.h of the box work fell on Ten
FL, broad shoulders, and right well
'lo ne perform. But Teners abil-
~ was finally wanted in another
direction, so forsaking the call of
"e diamond green he entered the
.4oa..y strenuous life of politics.
Nno IT looks now that he will finish
WIN O. perfect batting and fielding
"y4rage.
NOLONEL BOB HEDGES.
Y owner of the Browns, and
George Stovan, manager, are
."@.lnous in the assertion that the
' Louis Americans will have the
pitching staff in the Ameri-
'n league in 1913"
"ahce earned a reputa-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
O'DAY is SAID TO HAVE
SIGNED WITH B. JOHNSON

CHICAGO, Feb 4.-Unofficial an
nouncement was made al the American
league headquarters today that Hank
O'Day, former manager of the Cincinnati
Reds, had accepted a job on the Ameri-
can league umpiring staff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
RED sox TO PLAY PIRATES

BOSTON, Feb. 4--Arrangements were
today for nine game series
al Hot Spring. Ark between the Pitts
burg Nationals and the Boston Red SoX.
The first game will be played March l6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
CALLAHAN KEEPS LORD:
MAY TRADE OTHER MEN

CHICAGO, Feb. Manager Callahan.
of the White Sox, today denied that he
planned to trade Harry Lord to the New
York Americans, but admitted that he ex-
pected to meet Manager Chance within
the next week and that trade talks might
take place"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
% sAuEEMEY AMRITIOuS-

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 SWoeneT, me
big backstop Of the New York Americans,
TODAY sent word tu Manager Chance that
he wants To eaten every game this sea
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
BROWN STARTS WEST FOR
BOUT WITH JOE RIVERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-"Knockout"
Brown today Is on his way 70 Los An
The Mexican lightweight, In q twenty
round bout on February O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
MCFARLAND OR BRITTON
WILL MEET AID WOLGAST

NEW YORK, Feb 4.-The winner OF
the Packey Mcfarland Jack Britton bout
will meet Ad Wolgast, former lightweight
champion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04

NEW YORK, Feb. 4--Zbyzsko, the Pol
iSh wrestler. will meet Sampson, the Ger
man champion. in Tammany hall here on
February IA in finish match for $1,000
oct
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
vAMADA pEFEArs sLossoN,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.--k0j Va
mazda won the first block Of his match
with George i. Slosson last night 400 TO
81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04

CHAPEL HILL. y. c., Feb. 4.--"Dog-
gle" Trenchard, assistant coach of ath.
letics at Princeton 1896 to 1900, has signed
a three-yea" contract with the University
of North Carolina as resident coach,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
TRI- STATE OPENS APRIL. 80.
znNzsNn MEETS SAMPSON

state league win open April 80 and close
September ,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04

N0LONEL BOB HEDGES.
Y owner of the Browns, and
George Stovan. manager. are
..'.''L.houS in the assertion that the
'. Louis Americans will have the
pitching staff i'm the Ameri-
'0 league in 1913"
.N chance earned reputa-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Prices Add New
Interest TO Muse Merchandise

SPECIAL-One lot of Overcoats, three-auarter
length lin medium and dark shades), medium
weights; original prices $3.50 and $500; now
at the uniform price of, CIT *
each .........................pII'Io
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
MEYERS To HELP
N GRAW COACH
JIM THORPE
BY w. j. McBeth.

n NE of the reasons why jim
I Thorpe picked New York as
his gateway tn oio league
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-30


hhhLiN' boe' W." thefe an
American millionaire with the beauty
os an Apollo. the Intellect OF q scera-
80. IN. .,r,.s,s M . s.m.en or Jim
-,
"0NS"'sN VI ss'e' "'"a' aAa
'"e ''ne' aVs0' s"' s'e s'"A"
'u'''aa' 'eS""sa'' "ue . "
aese ."s'o'0 'as s"Se " sS>o"'aA
one o' 'ae ''9aae's VI NV sea
OF hasa
Inc ''SA' oaaa =" es'A'
- soo~saS 'es sus" man
"a'a ae can pe one W Tue a'ss "aaA'
'a she nc" ha0a. aaa nave ''a w
nor" s'S%-ea~ ~ ame' 1@ea
union "ui DC oaV "'A1 sv'
sasaax from ua'e0 'n"a'ns W o0'
year
ihe A"'<' seS'eS ~ ''"A 'os
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-30

the .sth day OF January. 1914. At the
hour OF 10 o'clock .. m. At the court
room Of this court. st klamath Fails.
Klamath county. Oregon. then aad
there to show cause Why an order
ssould no, be grantee for tho sale Of
said interest In said real property. os
30 much Of tho same ~ may b found
TO be necessary.
And IL 10 farthss ordered. That .
copy OF this order be publlshed At
lcas, once . week for three success
siye weeks before tho said day OF
hearing. in the Evening Herald. a
daily newspaper published and Of
general circulation In klamath Falls.
Oregon. and Klamath county. Oregon.
Dated this 2sth day Of December.
Isi3.
wM. 8. woRDEN. Judge.
2T-3-io-i7-3$h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-30

may bc bred aud reared like nao
horses. TO furnish rvxvaeratinx and
renewing elemeats which alone can
check the steady deterioration and do
generation OF the human race,
Two earscs Tests upon the aaman
race. according To Ml,tkart Ideas
modern city iits aud modUra mar
rtase> Tho frss desoars the be@, that
Ia ia mca aud women. therefore tho
human garden" ~ili be farming
community to give the nos race a
start under proper conditions, Tho
second. II ts claimed. erinEs into life
much that IL worthless, aseicss and
destructive. and hlndrrs tho race from
reaching Its highest development, a.
shown by prisons. insane asyiums and
the idle rich. The average mcdcrn
wcdtock is characterized AZ . crime
against humanity. immoral through
and through"
The racial dceiinr. it 10 stated In
the Mi,sgart literature. 10 less appar-
ens In physicai deterioration a. In tho
degeneration Of honor. morals. daty.
modcaty. sslf-con,rol. cooperation.
.trathfuiinsss and ndeilsy.'' II 10
claimed tha, in tho las, analysis tho
greater part OF the misery on earth
today 10 irac~abls the modern welded
life Many childrea by one wife ID
ehaTacsertssd ~ nothing short OF
'murdsriux tho race" Tho Mi,,xArt-
lists arc not asaias, The Roosevelt, the
ory. but advocate anothcr ros,e to
reach the same. aud they say racial
,y far better results" This plan Is
many ehtldrca BY many wives.
A human garden 10 planned by
the Ni,txart aana which is To have
ios mrn selected for their physieai.
Intellectual. moral aud spiritual per.
fecticn and constitutional require.
meuss." Each will sslres wife from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-30

ataonk the women Ia The kstden.
~ho hayu also been .siee,ra, bat apas
which less stress Ia laid. the Mit,xatt
theory bcsns that all tho greater quail
iaeations come from the father, fhls
they -ndeasor TO prove BY history and
by aaaiogy IN the animal world
The msa in the "eardca" viii live
tn community houssa Each man wiil
cnls ''siai, tho house Of his ait. az .
guest, - AeeoSdins to Mistxar,ism tho
constant eompaaioaship OF uaodorn
Welded iifc ID on. ot the great fac.
tors of unhappincas, Tho man maas
BE- the porsoutaeation Of ndeii,y asd
gatthfainsas TO his wife until the
object of marriage Ia accomplished ''
That aets automatically as divorce
and alssoisrs the union. For the has.
hand ta live wish bis ~ife after ,hA, Il
considered ''ssnfut"
Tho .s-~st. viii desot. herself for
about three years to tho care OF hes
child after II 10 born. and tho os,has.
band takes another ~ltr for . few
moaths This no may repeat oftsa--'
A. loax "a there arc women tn the
garden" To eS married. aud be
'sSstea tho race
Ton ~tvos ar. mentioned a. hcins
aboa, tho limit. bu, there may be or
esp,ions There Ia no ra.c against a
nan re.marryinx ono or more Of BIT.
former wises again for q fe~ months
after tho proper period OF shreS years
has elapsed. Misssars authorities DO
eiarc ,ha, women should not have
children ot,sncr than oaec In three
ysars chiids~n viii sc educated and
raised a, ,h- esp~ns. Of the eommaa.
iy. Particular care 10 TO be devoted
TO physical requirements. develop
mrns and training Na great ssr~ss IL
laid upon higher education" Doys
are to be reared in Spartan siapiiei,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-30
INSTANTLY Ctrsrs Ais t'Assas~s, teS
iirrsshr tv~eiy. Nassy t,es~hasuv
stoss. m-sa ca,sts asAa Dstt Head.
ashr Sastsh


as, smsii bottle anyway. !ass TO
uy u Appiy a little In the Sosssits
,ai 'nsssati, soar eiexsrd aass aud
sloT..-a-up ais passages ef The head
att epsa. yau ~lii breathe freely!
duilasss aHa headache aisappsaf, ~
faognlag. tbs eatsrsh. cold In bead OF
catarrhal soss throat viii disappss.
Ead such ntsssy aas. Got the
ssnaii bottle OF "Eiy's cssam tiAim'
at AM afu6 ssasc. THIS sweet. ira
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-30

Order TO Show Cause On Applicseios
for License to Sell Property
In the County Court Of the State oi
Oregon. for tho County oi
Klamath.
In the Matter Of the Estate and Guar
dianship OF Mary A. Kiigore. ar
Insane Person.
IL appearing to the court from the
petition fled In this cause on the 2tth
day Of December. 1914. by Silas w
kiisore, tho guardian OF tho person
and estate Of Mary A. kiisors. an In.
sane person. praying for an order oi
this court for the sale Of the unas-
signed dover right OF said Mary A.
Kilgore. an insane pesson - alors-
said. in and to tho following g.
seribed real property. situated In the
County Of klamath and State Of Ore
gon. TO wit:
All that part Of block 10l, In
Bovine addition to the town Of Bo-
nanza. Oregon. according 10 the re-
corded plat thereof. described -
follows. TO wit: Commencing at
the northwest corner Of said block
l0l. and running thence south
along the west line OF said block
$50 feet 10 point: thence east on
line parallel to the north line Of
said block 200 feet TO . point:
thence north on . line parallel TO
the west line Of said block $50 feet
TO point on the north line OF said
block. thence west on tho north
line Of said block. 200 feet 10 the
place OF beginning.
Also:
The Eh OF section 7: the Swh
OF the NwH. the M OF the
swh; the swA OF the sw Y. and
the NwA Of the sEA OF section
3: the Nwh OF the Nwk. section
II; the M OF the NEh. section
Is. township ~ south. range II
east. w. NJ:
Also:
The swh section 90. township
40 south, range IAN east. w. n.
That ths said real property to bs sold
At private sale; that II II necessary
for the best interest Of said estate
that said interest BE- sold. or 30 much
thereof ~ may bs necessary for the
proper support and maintenance Of
,sid Mary A. Kilsors. and for the
proper support and msintsnsncs OF
her family.
II II hereby ordered. That the
next Of kin Of said Mary a. Kiisoss,
and all persons interested In said
sstate. appear before this court On
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-30
ssmsspss

samasoas
I la tho Justices Court Of the District
OF liaksiiie. Klamath coanty.
ogrgon.
II, II. Met.ans. PiaiatiH.
W.
W. u. Harris. Defendant.
To W. u. Harris. the above named de-
fsndant:
In the name Of the stats OF orssou.
you are hereby required TO appear
and answer the eomplsint died
against you In the above sntitisd
action on or before Tuesday. the eth
day OF January. 1910. that being The
last day OF tho time prescribed In
the order for the publication OF this
summons. and 10 yoa fail 10 90 ap.
pear aud answer. for want thereof
the plslntin will take ludgmsnl
axainst you for the sun OF eI<7.Is.
and for the costa and disbursements
Of this action. and for an order Of
this court that 100 bushels of wheat.
100 bushels Of barley and rs bushels
Of oats. taken under attachment In
this cause b sold ~ By Law required
aud the proceeds thereof applied In
the payment OF said judgment THIS
summons ID served on the defendant
hsrcin by publication thereof In The
Evening Herald. . daily nswspspss
OF general circulation. printed and
published ~ Klamath Falls. Oregon.
not less than once . week for six con-
secutivs weeks. BY order OF Hon. E.
w. 0owsn. justice OF the peace Ia and
for tho District Of Linkviiis. klamath
county. Oregon. made. dated sad
nIed In said action st klamath Pals.
Oregon. on the 26th day Of Novsn.
ber. 1919. tho date OF the nrst pub
iication thereof being on Tuesday.
the 26th day Of November. 1913.
KEESEE 4 OROEgBECK,
Attorneys for PiaintiR.
25-2.9-Is-23-30h