davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-12

Ray schalk. the young American
association catcher. has been almost
the sensation of the American league
this season. He shows even better
form than In the - games he played
With the White sox at tho end Of the
season OF 1919. He finished the sea-
son with n batting average Of 2ss.
but this year he promises to 90 far
beyond that. In the first l6 games
Of the year he battsd ass. leading
his club.
schalk's throwing this year 10 per-
feet. He has q snap something like
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-12

The moment Joe Rivers. conqusror
Of Leach Cross end many other good
lightwsights. was face to face with .
match with Jack Britton. the Chicago
boxer. he hurried west. Rivers and his
manager. who had gone east to fight
Gross. and had won. remained In New
York City for several weeks, looking
about for other matches. They COM
plainsd that Freddy weleh. the Brit
ish champion. and others. would not
meet him.
Thereupon up stepped Dan Morgan.
manager Of Britton. with an offer to
have his man box Rivers.
I'VE will take 22h per cent and
let Rivers have 27h per cent Of the
house to get chance at him." said
Morgan TO Billy Gibson. manager Of
the Madison SQsure club.
I'VE arc sorry. but We have got "a
take . train for the west at once. %
was the answer Of Rivers manager.
Britton was recently beaten b.
Packie Mcfarland. the wonder OF the
sotckyards. and the rest OF the world.
but few others In his class think they
can DO Il. All the lishtwsights sp6nd
most Of their time side-stspping him.
and he finds II difficult to Get Z
match. Many OF them will fight Ne
Farland. for the short end" knowing
that the Chicago boy will draw suffi-
ciently to repay them well. Anyway,
Mcfarland IL considered % good that
Il doesn't hurt sscond-ratsr's rspu-
tation much 70 bs beaten By him. 10
be whipped By Britton. who h mol
rated 90 high. would damage then
more.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-12
Classified
Colun mn
FOH RENT
NICELY furnished rooms at the Ore
Eon House. Aihth and klamath

FOR RENT--36G acres Of meadow
nnd pasture land TO rent At 81 per
acre. nt the Horton ranch. known M
tho Island Farm. Chas. Horton, HI.
debrand, Orc. set
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-12

The new s7-foot launch nnprsss b
now running to all points - TIE
Upper Lake daily. earsyine both
freight and passenger. launch
leaves Winsma landing at Z An. dally
J.H HAMILTON. yAeae oeoW
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-12
Hotel Arrivals
White Pelican

Il. J. Grant. Algona; w. =. Lsmm.
Danville. ILL.,; Abner Weed. Dunsmuir,
CAL: w. Z. Nicholson. n. klamath: |:
4. g. Chandler. Portland; q. 4. Nc
Kee. Chicago; A. A. Coutenay. 6an
Francisco; N. T. Gardiner. San Fran
cisco; J. y. Williams. San Francisco;
w. b. Whitney. San Francisco; J. n.
Campbell. Dunsmuir; q. y. Carleton.
Salem: H. r. Carson. sacramento: T.
II. Braker. Gan Francisco: DR.. G. w.
Evans and wife. Modesto. CAL; Frank
Hersog. Weed: J. n. Bedford and
wife. klamath Agency: N. D. johnson
Portland: Fred Dohsrty. San yran-
cisco; ID. o. Williams. klamath Falls.
Hotel Han.
Mrs. N. d. Ginsbach. ChiloQuin; q
A. Glynn. San Francisco; Walter
Adams and wife. =. y Craig. eaz
Francisco; L. Pfennineer. San yran'
cisco; Mrs. g. w. Shore. sacramento;
II. Anderson. 4. Gabrislsoa. Thomas
J. Wilson. H. =. Chapman. wordsn,
H. 7. Bruce, J. b. siblsy. W. J. crun
dig. Portland; Geo. R. Phsnsger. Dor
ris: W. W. Smith. BY; Herry Foster
City; J. w. Harkins. Merrill; Agnes
Gallagher. Ars. Gallagher. San Jose;
r. y. Douard. San vrancisco; Abb
Arnhsim. p. Q. yranks. v. T. No
Cray. Nrs. A. Fariss. Niss Laurs
Fariss. San Francisco; ID. W. johnson
Andrew johnson. Nalin: W. Black
man. p. Shaw. San yranciseo; r. =
Reed. Q. 9. Hovatt. Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-12
Summons

Summons
In the Circuit Court Of the STATE Of
Oregon. for the County Of Khan
ath.
Hugh u. Dudley. Plainti6;
Nancy Ann Dudley. Defendant.
In the name OF the STATE Of Oregon.
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint nlsd against
you In the above entitled suit. On OF
before Thursday. the 18th day Of
June. A. d. 1913. that being the day
OF the last publication Of this sum-
mons. and the last day within which
you are required to answer. - Axsd
by the order OF publication Of this
summons. II you fail to appear and
answer the plaintiff will apply 70 tAs
court for the relief demanded In said
complaint. Said suit 10 brought 70
secure q dissolution Of the bonds Of
matrimony existing between yourssai
and the plaintiff herein.
This summons 10 published In the
klamath Republican. . weekly news
paper. printed. published and eireu-
lated weekly At klamath Falls.
Klamath County. State Of Oregon. by
order Of the Honorable Henry l.
Benson. Judge Of the Circuit Court.
and dated the Soth day Of April. A.D'
|1s1S. The hrst publication Of thia
summons u made on the Let day Of
May. A. D. iels. and the last publ
cation thereof viii b made upon
Thursday. the lath day Of June. 4. D
1919.
HORAou n. MANNING.
6-1-e-lar Attorney tor the Plaintia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-12

that Of Jimmy Archer. the great Cub
catcher, for he u able TO throw "a
bases without moving back his right
foot to get a swing. The photograph
shows him throwing with his toes
even. proving that he can snap the
ball without the swing needed by
most catchers. II Schalk continues ~
he has begun. he may equal old Billy
Sullivan. for years the greatest catch
er In the American league. . catcher
who was usually mentioned In the
class with Johnny Killing Of the Cub
and Roger Bresnahan Of the Giants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-12
CITY PROPERTY

Modern four-roon buaealow % the
nili. excellent locstisn, ei,S50; easy
terms.
Modern foSr-r0om house near Cen.
Itral school. ei.S00; easy terms.
Large lot ON Cresceat avenue, ea00
cash. Hfl
Good inside lot h Nichols addition,
$3.50; terms.
Good corner in second Hot Springs
$500; terms.
Fine view lot % the Hill, 5000;
tersns.
Main street property that pays.
CnilCOJt
New location. e35 Main 81. Phone -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-12

You nay aad n ia The Want
ColumnA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-12
FOR SALE

FoR sALE--For really good buys sx
anime any or all Of the following
The Argraves." ~ room. new and
modern: broom modern cottage "a.
Joining; <-room cottage. tao Ninth
street; lot -. block 30. Hot Springs.
WIN sell At sacrifice. Address u. U.
Argraves. Phosnix. Aris. 3i-u
FOR sALE----i.ot 20. block 80. Hot
Springs addition: 50xi00: south
front: water. sewer and gravslsd
street; $500 cash for quick sale. Ad-
dress u. u. Arsraves. Phoenix. Arir.
2t-n
FURNITURE FOR sALE-Ki,chen
range. heater. dining and ilbrary
tables. oil heater. kitchen cabinet.
beds. dresser. rugs. book shelves.
kitchen utensils. etc. -. w. DemstOn.
Pacific Terrace and Ea-i street. 7.u
FOR sAi.E-Reminston aypewritsr.
$40. Address p. o. boz 33s. TIT
FOR SALE OR TRADE--Ons auto
mobile. one brand new Hamilton
plano. one DsiAval Cream separator.
ono good Rayo Incubator. two good
Ircfrigsrators. counter scales and shov
cases. Enquire At Sunset Grocery.
set h3tr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-12

FOR sALE-Onc thousand shares o
Automatic Call stock at SIC. sub
jcct to prior sale. r. o. Boz II. Fort
klamath. Ore. S-13te
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-12

FOR sALE-as-foot gasoline launch
In good condition; equipped With
Fairbanks-Morse 7-h.-p. marine en-
gine. now. Enquire room al. I. o
o. y. building. lost
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-12

S-i.s-isr Attornsy Tor the Plaiasia
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
LITTLE SAINTS F.
TRAINING

st. Paul. Mimi. March 29.-Owner
Fl. P. Conrad of the St. Paul Northern
league club today announced that he
practically had closed negotiations for
the Use Of Promo park for training
purposes. He explains that Promo
park was selected because it is we'll
drained and 1t takes a long, hard rain
to put il out Of commission. Being
on the West Side. Promo park is far
removed from Lexington park, where
the Saints will be anchored when the
Northern leaguers get under way. and
Owner Conrad also thinks this will
be an advantage to his FASTENERS.
With the requirement Of the park. Mr..
Conrad has completed ARRANGEMENTS
for the season.
Jones Comes April 5.
Manager Charlie Jones will report
in st. Paul on April 5, in advance of
the rank and file, which is expected to
be under marching order Two days lat
er. Notices to the twenty-eight men
now under contract were sent out. Ac-
companying the notices was a eques
to each individual that he inform the
club management whether or not he
will be able to report on the day ap-
pointed, as no delays will be counten-
anced once reporting time comes. .
n signed contract. of Mike Kram-
er. a pitcher, was returned yesterday
morning; This completes the roster
OF n club, but 1t is likely new names
later will be added to the list. Kram-
er's contract was accompanied by a
letter in which he states ne is ready
for work and believes he will have q
big year on the new wheel.
Opens in O~vatOnna.
The first game for the St. Paul team
likely will be played on April 20 (sun.
day. with the Owatonna semi-profes.
sional outfit. The season for the locaI
] will open on April 23 at st. Pau
with Duluth. 1912 pennant winners ir
the International Central league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
BOOKED
FOR FOUR BOUTS

Chicago. March 29.-Luther Nc
Carly. white heavyweight champion,
is practically booked for four fights
within five weeks. These proposed
battles. according to indications, will
net McCarty $4,000. Bill Mccartney,
manager of McCarty. either closed or
the next few days:
April 15-Six rounds in Philadel-
phia with Jim Flynn.
April 23-Six rounds in Pittsburg
with Frank Moran.
May TEN rounds in Kansas City
with Carl Morris or some other
fighter.
May Is (about)-Ten or more
rounds in Calgary with Tommy Burns.
Mccartney regards the first three
bouts as cinched. He is still negotiat-
ing with the promoters for the Burns
match. The Flynn and Moran bouts
will net McCarty $4,000 each; the
Kansas City battle will give him $4,-
600, and he will receive for himself,
irrespective of the result, q guarantee
Of $4,000 for the proposed Burns
fight.
Mccartney has gone to Pittsburg to
close the agreement and sign articles
for the Moran battle. He will pro-
coed to Philadelphia to close up the
Flynn match.
Luther celebrated the 25th ami
rersary of his birth in Chicago .last
week. At the celebration he, told his
friends he had asked Mccartney to
secure AS many bouts as possible. Nc
Carly is in good trim and a y Less
than n weeks work will At him for
the two six.round bouts. ).
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
MAY FORM BENCH
i. SHOW CIRCUIT
Local Kennel Club Asked to.
Send Representative to
St. Paul Meeting.

In accordance with the call OF
President ]. c. Sheppard. a meeting
of the Grand Forks Kennel club will
be held tonight, when the members
will discuss the avdisability of send
ing a representative to the meeting
The local club has been advised that
representatives from kennel clubs in
Wisconsin, Minnesota and North and
South Dakota. will be held in St. Paul
at which time the ACCESSIBILITY OF
forming a kennel show circuit will
be discussed. If the representatives
decide to form such a circuit, the or
meeting.
Representatives from Milwaukee,
Lacrosse. Sioux Falls. S. D.. Mime,
apolis. ST. Paul, Fargo and Grand
Forks will attend.
The organization of such a circuit
Will mean much to the bench shows
in these cities. Aside from permitting
lover express rates. it would mean
more convenience to exhibitors and
better dogs for all the shows.
II the organization is permitted, the
dates will he so arranged as to per-
init one show following the other inn
mediately. allowing. of course, enough
time for the dogs to be sent from one
to the other.
Under this arrangement, a better
class of dogs will be zen to the shows.
AS these bench shows are conducted
at present. n or two points are all
that the dogs can win. But With a
circuit of six or seven shows, the
dogs can compete for a larger number
Of points, and the inducements to ex-
hibitors are increased accordingly.
Local kennel club members are
favorable to the plan, and will un-
doubtedly send a representative to
the St. Paul meeting. If they decide
to do this tonight. they will also de-
eide on the dates and the arrange
ments that would be best suitable to
the local show.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
RACING TRUST MAKES THE MOTORCYCLE :,
GAME IMPROBABLE, SAYS RAY SEYMOUR
Well Known Racer, Visiting in Grand Forks. Declares
There is Nothing in Twas in New York Race
100 Miles is Limit on Four Lap Track.

THE trust is getting the best of
the motorcycle game SO far as the
racer is concerned said Ray Sey-
mour, the we'll known racer of motor
cycles who is in Grand Forks. Sey-
mour is here peddling the Indian. of
which he is the travelling representa-
tive. covering this district.
"1n the east a series Of tracks are
being maintained and regular race
meets are held. All of these are I'M
der one management. and they can
dictate just as they will to the racers,
so there is no longer much money in
the game" -,
Seymour holds all Of the world
records for speed from IL to 80
miles, covering the is mile stretch in
9:35 is minutes: the 20 miles at
1852 As. and the % mile stretch at
1927. Early last season he estab-
lished the world record for the one,
five and ten mile races. but they were
taken from him, later in the season.
Racing a motorcycle is dangerous
stuff; it's a good game to be u Of"
said Seymour today. II was in the
New York race last September when
eight men were killed. riding just fifty
feet ahead of the men who collided
and caused the disaster. On my next
lap around-just seven seconds later
the track was clear; the bodies OF
the. racers and their machines lay at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
AMERICANS HAVE
TO PLAY TENNIS

New York. March 29.-some time
ago the prospects OF bringing back the
noted Davis Cup trophy. now held by
Great Britain, to this country were
particularly rosy, but recent happen
ings nave occurred which make
American tennis enthusiasts a bit
skeptical. America will have a hard
light on its hands. as the situation is
complicated by the result of the re.
cent drawings. The results of the
drawings and their dates come as a
big disappointment to American ten
mis- players.
, The most p%erplexing problem is that
the representatives of the United
States will e Australia in the pre-.
liminaries. These matches will bring
together what appears at the present
Tim he two strongest challengers-
onited states and Australia. The win
ner Of this series will then be called
upon to the winner of the Ger
many-France series.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
LYLE HELMKAY TO
CAPTAIN H. S. TEAM

With the election of Lyle Helmkay
captain Of next seasons football team,
the Grand Forks high school squad
this week made the first step in pre-
paration for next falls work. He
succeeds Kenneth Wells. Helmkay
was one Of the strongest players or
last years squad. and there is M
doubt that he will prove a successful
pilot for the team.
At present, the prospects for a win.
ming team next season are unusually
bright. Only two rAen, Wells and
Campbell. will not be on the squad
as they finish school this year. There
will be a number Of new candidates
however, and there is no doubt thai
two strong men car be secured to fiji,
their positions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
CALL FOR white
S0X IS ISSUED
Will Assemble at Toledo on
April Large Squad
Ready For Training

Duluth, Mimi. March 29.-The call
has been sent out to the members OF
the Duluth baseball team.
April z at Toledo, Ohio, is the mes
rage that has been sent to the con-
tract signers.
On that date the candidates for
what promises to be the best team
that has ever represented this city
will start the work Of preparation for
one of the best seasons that the great
old sport has enjoyed in these parts.
Sam Meneice. Elmer Miller and Nc
Graw will leave from here. Dusty
Rhodes will leave from Macon, ILL.,.
while the remainder of the athletes
will be picked up from their various
ports of call.
With the start Of the training sea-
son Of the Duluth team the fans will
begin to yearn for the opening Of the
baseball period. Remembrances of
the past will come back. and 1t is quite
safe to state that greater interest will
be taken in the opening of the season
than ever before in the history of the
game here.
1t Is probable that some Of the
pitchers Of the White sox will report
before April Z. Darby is in Cleveland
at lhc pIcScIlt JlHe, ana ne mas In
formed President Harry Blume that
he will likely take some Of his young
er fingers over to the American asso-
citation town and get them started on
the Job Of warming up their. soup.
bones before the other members OF
the squad arrive.
According to the letter sent to
President Blume. Darby has some
thirty odd men in the squad that he I.
lining up for preliminary work at the
Mudhen's park. The Orator believes
that this is the best crowd of players
that he a ever signed. From the first
workout stage at Toledo the team will
hit the road. though 1t liz probable
that the wedding process will he start.
ed before the first games on the road
are played.
A. j. Hershey. financial mar with
the team. will leave in q few days and
Will travel with the squad from the
hrst game until the crowd hits here
Hershey is some dyed-in -the-wool far
and one Of the hest boosters the game
has ever had around these parts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29

Hot Springs, Ark. March 2S.-The
condition Of Heinic Wagner's valuable
right wing is worrying Manager Jake
Stahl and Owner Jim McAleer of the
Boston Red Sox. The soupbone of the
star shortstop of the worlds cham
pions is sadly u of killer and refus-
es to yield to the beneficient treat
ment Of baths in the springs and rub
bings by the club trainer. 1t is hop
ed that the arm will round into shape
by the time the team reaches Cincin-
natl on its homeward tour of exhibi-
ton games, but there is no certainty
Of that.
The pennant chances of the Red
soX would be seriously crippled were
Wagner unable to play. The captain
is n Of the main cogs in the defense
and the offense of the team, and none
OF the substitutes can capably fill his
place for any length Of time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
BY

the bottom Of the incline. on the ruin.
board. 1t was all " in a few sec.
onds. so terrific was their speed.
Hitting a 100 mile clip on a four
to the almost vertical racing track
by the speed you attain, there is a
great downward pressure against your
whole body. And at 100 miles an
hour on such a track it is impossible
for a man to hold his head"
Seymour believes that 100 miles Is
the speed limit on four-lap tracks,
while on a two-lap track he believes
that $50 miles will be about the limit.
Rules limiting the horse power are
keeping the speed down, as seven
horse power is the greatest now per-
mitted.
Seymour will remain in the city till
Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
hut One Week Remains.
Club g Monday.

The annual meeting of the local
club will be held Wednesday evening.
This session was scheduled for Thurs
day evening but had to be postponed
because Of the lack of a quorum.
Rube Waddell q Sure Feature.
Rube Waddell is q sure enough fea.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
Here and There In the World Of Sport~-Winter Season Gossip
HOLDING OUT
D. HAVEN TRADE Isl OFF

ture for the Northern league. The
ruhe probably will he seen working
in Grand Forks during the first Min
neapoliS series on the local grounds.
which will be on May IL. Is and Is.
The rube will be a big drawing card
around the circuit and ought to add
quite a few shekels to the gate income.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
GOLF CLUB MEETING.

GFand Ork DeVOfees VIII Hold SEES.
sion Tonight.
The annual meeting of the Grand
Forks Golf club, which was sched-
uled for last Tuesday night, will be
held tonight. There were not enough
members present Tuesday night to
transact any business, and conse-
quently it had to be. delayed until to-
night. Plans for the years work will
be outlined at the session.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29

Anna Sven returned home Wednes-
day from a two weeks visit with
friends at Arvilla. She was accom-
panied b yMiss Foss Of Honeyford.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-30
WILL WE ELECTRlFY THE
INTERURBAN?

The Eagle once more returns to the
matter of electrifying the Bryan
College interurban. And we do 1t
only because it is matter Of vital
importance to both the city and the
school, The present condition OF the
road initiates against both, and the
uncertain schedule of the interurban
and the impossible condition of the
dirt road practically isolates the col
lege.
The people of Texas are not going
to stand for this condition, and every
day the people of Bryan permit 1t to
continue, they stand that much deeper
in their own light. The people OF
Texas have stood loyalty by the people
of Bryan against every move started
by the political agitators to injure the
A. & NJ. College, but they are going
to demand of us that we do better
by the college in the matter of trans
portation. AS it is the people o. Bryan
cannot visit the college, and the col
lege people cannot visit Bryan. They
are almost completely cut off and q
widespread feeling of dissatisfaction
exists among them. They cannot be
blamed, either.
On Christmas eve day we saw more
than thirty A. & M. people at the H
& T. c. passenger station at one time
trying to get some way to get back
to College. The trolley was out Of
commission, the |. & G. ~ was in
definitely late, and the Hustler hat
no through passenger with College as
a destination, so it could not stoI
there. Hacks were procured and the
ladies and their bundles piled into
them, and the five-mile triD THROUGH
a sea of mud was begun. Most of the
gentlemen walked and they were scat
tered along the I. & G. N. tracks from
Bryan all the way to the college. Such
conditions should not be permitted
any longer. 1t is up to the people
to bestir themselves and devise some
plan of cooperation with the owners
OF the road whereby 1t can be electri
fed, and a jam-up, first-class service
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-30

The Eagle hopes to>>see the Com
mercial Cub, at its next meeting, take
up the question~of matchmaking the
public road to the A. & M. College.
And take it up in dead earnest and In
such way that the agitation Will
never stop until the work is accom-,
plished. 1t is burning shame that
Bryan and this great institution are
not Joined together by first-class
highway. 1t should have been built
many years ago. It will take money
to build it, but the Commercial Club
can devise a plan to raise the money
payable in installments and running
through series of years If necessary