davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-04
Hotel Arrivals
White Pelican

Mabel Long. Pittsburgh; Anna May
Laird. d. W. Murphy. Los Angeles;
Miss Annah Rigary. W. N. Shepard
San Francisco: C. f. Evans. Weed
y. W. Call. Medford: Edward Eaton
r. T. Perkins, Portland.
Hotel Hall
L. Frank Getson and wife, Edna
B. Reynolds, S. Nakahara, city; Louis
Fisher. Hit; Mrs. A. E. Holiday. AL.
gonna; c. E. DeMund, Phozenix, Ariz. 4;
ii. Z. -DeMund. Los Angeles; C. w.
Engle. Fort klamath; w. B. simp.
son. Algoma; J. A. Matkins. Davis
Creek; Mrs. Karl Rupert, New Or.
leans; Iren Crance. San Francisco: /:
~. w. claye. Eagle Ridge: Or. and
Mrs. J. Ray Jones. Yreka; O.. s. Nor.
man, San Francisco; J. s. Beckley
and wife. Portland; G. b. Brown
Medford;f Ola G. Aiger. Pacific Grove;
J. X. Eiker. Fort Klamath; II. H
tHoyt. Merrill; II. Fribauu, Dayi,
Creek.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-04
AND HEAD STOPPED Up.
FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

the nostriis; psnetspsSs and heals the
innamsd. swoYsA membrane which
clears passasss; stops nasty dis
ch2p16s and q feeling Of cleansing
bG0othint relief comes immsdiatsly.
Don't lay awake tonight strug.
giing for breath. with hsad stuffsl |;
nostrtls closed. hawking ssd blowing.
catsrrh or. . cold. with IL suanias
nose. foul mucous droppias Into the
throat. and raw dsynsss 10 distssssias
but truly needless
Put your faith--just oacs-- II
"Ely's Cream Balm" and yous cold
or eatarTh will surely dissppeas.
(Psid Alvsstisnsat.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-04

Experts have estimated that II the
forests OF the world were scisntincai-
~ operated they would yield the
equivalent OF from thirty to one
hundred and twenty times the present
consumption Of wood annually.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-04

All previous shipbuilding records
on the Clyde. Scotland, were sur
passed In the nine months that ended
with last September; 1913 vessels OF
4sS.1S0 tons were launched.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-04
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely, Nasty DischaSUs
Stops; Head Colds aad Dull 4eed-
ache Vanish
Try "Ely's Cream Balm. !"

Get 9 small bottle anyway jusf -
try it-Apply q little In the NoStrils
and instantly your ciogged nose and
stosVsd-up air passages Of the hssd
VIII open; you will breathe freely;
duilness and headache disappear. By
morning. the cstarrh. eoid-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat viii aisappsr.
End such misery nov! Get the
email bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm"
1t any drug store. This sweet. ira
grant balm dissolves b. the heat Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-04

Aiuminum-soied shoes are made
for iaborors compelled to work on
damp ground or wet noorm. They
have leather tops.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-04
Herald S Classified Advs,
FOR SALE

PIANO FOR sALE--Neariy new OIL
bert 4 Sons plano for sale st .
bargain. Address p. o. Boz 7ss
LIST
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-04
Home From s. +.

Miss Virginia Callahan has re-
sumed her position with the Klam-
ath Development company after q
visit With relatives in San Francisco,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-04

Mrs. J. n. Bridges left this morn.
ing for Portland TO attend to bust.
ness matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-04
~ boess Klamath eouaty ssal
~ Hsraid 70 your Eastsss
hlasAs.

~ aay, itching skin trouble. piles.
1nona. ealt rheum. hives. Itch. seaid
eoa1s hogpes. aeabie9 DoaA's oint.
non1 = nghly rseonnsndsA. soc .
- - - slass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-04
| Baldwin IL BETTER

viii W. Baldwin underwent q
minor operation at the Blackburn
Hospital yesterday afternoon. DR..
johnson reports To-Day that he 10 do.
ing splendidly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-04
Go to Ranch

Go to Ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ". Coseboom left
TINS morning for their ranch near
Keno. They will remain there dur
Ing the harvest time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-04

Today's news To-Day n The HERALD.
Q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS

NICE. COOL ROOMS. with hot and
cold vatsr. The Clsrsmout. a7.iSts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-04
FOR RENT

ercellen, p.furs/enclos.d by 60
inch woven wp fence: running
water. EnqAsSof J. r. Rose. crya.
tai. Oregon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
THORNE CHARGES DECEIT.
soys Railroads Tried to Prove De-
cline In Earnings.

WARRINGTON, March 10.-Clifford
Thoyne, chairman Of the Iowa Railroad
Commission. continued his testimony be-
fore tho Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day In opposition to the application Of
the Eastern railroads for authority to in
crease their freight rates. Mr.. Thorne
appeared as the spokesman of other State
railway commissions besides his own.
He continued his testimony of yester-
day to the effect that there had been no
actual declines In railway earnings. He
testified that the apparent decline in rail-
way earnings WAS merely matter of
Bookkeeping. Mr.. Thorne declared that
under a system of accounting adopted In
1913 the railways rNow decrease In
revenue by increasing the charges for
maintenance.
Mr.. Thorne said that the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad had shown an increase Of
100000 for maintenance in 1913 over
1912. He said that II this 100000 had
been taken out of surplus instead of
operating expenses the net income Of the
Baltimore and Ohio would have shown an
increase of 80 per cent.
President Daniel willard OF the Balti-
more and Ohio. who vas at the hearing
asked Mr.. Thorne IL he thought the Balti-
more and Ohio had Juggled its figures, to
which Mr. Thorne replied:
THE failure OF your railroad "a
scquaint the public with a change In
your method OF accounting leads me to
believe there was an attempt on your
part last year to prove a decline in net
revenue when II did not exist"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

U. 0. Supreme Court Calendar.
WASHINGTON. March l0.--Ths day cal
IN the Supreme Court for March II: Nos
$50. 2s7. :ss. sss. 27o. a7i, 27b. S7s 81
aud 27s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
LIGGETT 4 MYERS co. REPORT
Earns $500 Per Cent. On Common
Lorillard Co. shows Increase.

The report OF the Liggett 4 Myers To-
bacco Company for the year ended De-
cember 81. 1913, shows that after the
payment Of preferred dividends there re-
manned balance OF 95.3s?.SS5 for the
common stock. which was equivalent to
1904 per cent. earned on the S2l,ls6, 400
common stock. as compared with 2s.3 per
cent. on the same stock the year prev ious
The net profit from operations was 81
S60.9s5. against Ss,575.1s2 In 1912, with
total profits of $s,3Os.666 as compared
with s9.O27.6s2 The surplus after the
payment of common dividends was 81
S43,441, against So ,<2S. making a to-
tai surplus OF S7.746.49l on December 81,
1918, as compared with s5,s03.051 in 1919.
The p Lorillard Company reports for
the year ended December 81, 1918, net
income Of s5,377s63. an increase OF 372,-
$50 over 1912. with u balance after the
payment OF interest OF $4.074692, a gain
Of $79,139. After payment of preferred
dividends the surplus for the common
showed an increase OF $7s.l3S and the
surplus for the year OF &1.77s,6 500 showed
like gain After the payment of the
common the balance added 10 the previous
surplus made total surplus Of &3,502,520,
an increase of $1,767,600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
Court OF appeals Gale n dsr.
Referees AppOtnt e d.

ALBANY. March io.--The Court Of Ap-
peals CD lendar for tomorrow: Nos 4t2, ga
ESQ. ass. $50, Asa and 456.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
FINANCIAL NOTES.

poremus Morse have Issued u Year
Book OF american Sscurities and Ffna nc ial
Diary" The book, In addition to givinr
data regarding corporations. aiso contsins
statistics regarding crops. metals, trade, &c.
a. Co. which firm Is now In the hands of
an assignee. will be held this afternoon nj
broadway. report will be made BY the
now partnership between Jesse wasser-
mann. the surviving partner; Jesse A.
Wasssrmann1, son Of the IaY Edward Was.
to conduct the business OF wassermann
Bros. under the game name.
II. H. Harris Has been elected . director
OF p. isorillard Company. succeeding II. d.
Kingsbury. resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
NEWARK SELLS 81 ZOO, 900 BONDS.
City Gets Low Rate Of 3.7sO88 Per
Cent. ON Temporary Loan.

NEWARK, n. j., March l0.---City Comp
troller Tyler Parmly sold to-day $1,000
600 temporary loan bonds TO meet current
obligations at the lowest rate the city
has obtained in long time Bond n
Goodwin OF New York took 100000 a:
an interest rate OF az with u premium
OF $40. and l. Won Hoffman 4 Co. OF
New York took 100000 at "a rate OF 3A
per cent. with a premium OF 925.
premium of Sli1 was offered by
Bond * Goodwin for the total issue. The
average rate Of interest on the issue In
3.7SOs9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

County Coart--Part Iy.-Before Dixie. ].
Sc: s,s s.G s.s: .. s.s S asst :"a sss.
s 81, ; $751; q :. Hs'; s's '' !. 3s' s ssS:
County Court--criminal calendsr--Part l.
Before Niemann. j.. Court opens at 10
.h,. M 70. For. 'r'r ,a,csns Ahrsn, Grace
vel II. Gold. Harry Gin. arson: Harry Harry
Indorshy. grand larceny: Nicholas Gabrielle.
grand larceny.
o~ Part sa %.% res ssss
grand larceny and assault; francesca Eliaro
Raffaele Bianco attempted extortion: Fran
Michssi Montonuci. grand larceny: william
BulVer alias William Boiger. burglary; Ma
Part iII-Bsfors southard. j. Viii Ma
rino. assault; Louis Wagner, Morris schtn-
del: g.n,smi S. sIumbsrs, attempted burg
Martin. Francis II. Miller, grand larceny;
surroGate's Court csiendsr~Before Ke,-
cham. = Court opens at 10 4 y. in the
n
! In the estates OF Ellen Murphy. Emma Holley.
Anna Pnzer. Annie Won Kanetzee. Francis
| John Cravin, s. s. Palmer, Elisabeth Finer
! hardt Charles Feltmsn and Caroline Reid
Estates OF Amelia Freess and Clara Bostrom
| bert.
QUEENS COUNTY
| Supreme Court-Trial rerm---Part BE
| fore Manning. ]. Held in tho County Cour
House. In Long Island City. Court opens
at 10 A. NJ. Nos. $50. $40 81, S:sa, s7a
! s7b, 375. $40 SH-sts 362-3s3. s5A. sla, S7I
! 372. The following causes n marked read,
will be passed for the day, No cause vii
be. set for day on this call. Nos. $50. sss
si7. 2s<. s53. st7, 5ss, b6s. fs7. Is. ls2-iss
Tho highest number reached on the gen
| crsi calendar IL 400.
| County Court - Criminal Term - Befor
Humphrey. J. Court opens and caienda
| called at 10 A. NJ District Attorneys Il
! charge. Dana wallace and Frank ". Adei
! Nos. &0<s-B, n7s-J. 417s-J.
BRONX COUNTY.
| surrogsts's Contributors schuiE, s--wiii
Peter McDermott Sarah Jane Miller Mo
| tion calendsr-Estate OF Emil Erickson :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

Supreme Court---By Justice Cohalan-
Borgstsdt VS.. Hast, Joseph L. Egan. borg.
stsdt VS.. Hast; g.; Arthur Levi; wshlfrom
Is y. comeilas Michael j. MulSuesn: VAIL.
- Hussey. Michael J. Driscoli; McVicker
vs.. Joltne 4 Robinson, Alexander l. Hahn.
BY Justice Psge--Title Guarantee n Trust
Company w. De!ud,cibus Building Company.
George r. HAyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
Receivers Appointed.

supreme Court--By Justice Cohalan-
4nnker Const co; vs.: Herbert II. Nsals.
Antonio Tassl, John NJ Russell.
by Just 20 Page--Lswrence u. Bertini Va,
antonio :, oetti Joseph Beihelf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

Exports Of merch andiss from the port Of
New York for the week ended March Z
compare as follows with the previous week
and with the corresponding week q year
ago;
Last week. Previous week. Last year
t3t,05i,057 12332s.0s0 SlssOA0s0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
West Indies

q De!.Eetfsi CrSisss-Asest - Days. New
lhE n.IaSss for 81 msoms; 81 Ks
81 lucia. Bar6.dos and pemsr.r. sIF! oa wi
laio ~, apply 70 =. z. OUTEaDEiDGE
s.:.S::s -: ysis;i rios q C s. ~ ~
x: r.: =. 3: 4:fs:.s ~ % nj
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
College Teams Showed Possibilities of
Double-Squeeze Play to the Major Clubs

1t isn't often that college baseball
teams can show the big league and
other professional team anything
about Inside baseball, but it is believ-
ed by many who have followed the
game closely that the big league
clubs owe the double squeeze to the
college teams
College teams as a general rule
handle hunts much slower and with
less accuracy than do big league
clubs. College coaches have taken
advantage OF this weakness on de-
Tense 10 pull the squeeze play on
offense From the simple squeeze
the double squeeze has developed
Coach Carl Lundgren, or the Uni
versity of Michigan recalls the first
time the double squeeze was ever
pulled on Jimmy Dunn. manager OF
the Baltimore club. That was sever.
al years ago when Lundgren was as
sistant coach at Princeton university
Lundgren and Dunn were enjoying
a gocd deal OF kidding at each others
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
Mat Brock Was
Tough When a Kid

yHEN Matt BROCK -MAs-A Ii
Wv tie boy I'm Cleveland. he
was terror one OF these
fellows who was hghting instead
OF eating and raising thunder In
general. Matters became so bad
that he was brought before a Judge
who shipped him and his brother
tnow Phil Brock TO lancaster,
which Is The last resort for bad
guys
Matt wOrmed his Wav ont OF the
school and took TO hghting In
earnest with shekels rolling Ia
for his trouble To-day he is one
~ the best in the game
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

Well. Callahan and company, OF
Chicago. seem 60 he doing tOler-
able well without the services Of
ex-Capt. Lord who departed for
Portland. Me-. without being pre-
scented with hull pup or other
symbols OF affection.
Ind the White Sox came right
back AT the senators with ven
geance. whaling Grifnths' men,
minus johnson, - 10 =, by bifhng
the ball when 10 came over and
walking when Ia didn't
A dozen hits on shaw, Gala and
Bentley. helped out By eight pass
-. nine purlOined bases and four
Senatorial errors gave the soN
their total. while Russell kept
MashIngtOn under thumb.
Hal Chase. Sox drst basemnn,
banged two singles, q double aud
a triple la Ave times mp.
Pitcher Ames. OF the Cincinnati
Heds, fought slab duel With
James. OF the Boston Braves. win
ming 10 q. Ames allowed two
safefies and James three.
4 base ON balls 10 Moran and n
double by Herzog brought Cincin-
natl the winning tally In the hrst.
EI Reuibsch and "Butty" WsE-
ner, doing mound duty for the
Dodgers, showed out altogether
too many parses--nine Ia alI--and
the Cubs cIOuted ave hits, which
OInbIncd 60 make siX scores.
Brooklyn WIS bIHnked by Chen
81, although he was touched for
seven bingies.
bum henve BY Marshall la the
seventh frame, md two errors by
IreIan, third sackrr. gave the -.
Louis cards two runs and Vtc-
tory over the PhIlIies, . 90 ..
Three runs were scored by the
Cards Ia the fourth on medley
OF hits and bases On balls.
old Jup PluNIus draEgcd n leaky
cannister over nj ihe Federal
neIds. aud three games In the
American aud one Ina the National
were postponed h. mn overdose OF
dampuess.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
Stagg Fires Athletes Because
They Dress In WOmen,s Clothes

= HlcAGo May n--Take it from Coach A Chicago
university there on
with T. 80 - - w '"9 - ~
Just because Pete Russell
eral yards OF silk chiffon
Stean Wndrow another
fairy queen In The Student
Black
from the athletic rolls. -,
Stage deplored the
contendng that redboodd
But he attended the show was pretty
good" 49, -"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14

spasm OF the facial muscles what the
pitcher pitched and whether IL was
right or wrong. You can tell by the
jump OF his muscles when the ball Is
pitched and by the sudden relaxation
whether IL was strike or ball. II II
Is hit. anywhere, any direction, drop
the glass and watch Cobb, for he Is
going TO the scene OF action.
That fellow tries TO make play
on every ball that is pitched. hit or
thrown in ball game, Here is one
OF the things he did
There was a runner on second. one
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
Upton Spends Millions Trying TO
Win Cup Worth Less Than $500

Upton millions
- o silver
- would be onethird of that
a priced.
trophy
Queen Victoria has been often said for between boats
York Yacht club
challenge
long-de
the Atlantic
the chalengers
be
yfower, 1856 ThisteVo
Vakyrie Vgiant 1893 Vakyrie llDeender
Shamrock Columbia 1899 Shamrock HCoumbia, 1901;
Reliance, 500.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14

AT the last instant Cobb hurled
himself forward, grabbed the ball just
as II was nearing the ground and, like
Hash shot II 10 second base. The
runner slid back desperately and
escaped being doubled by an eyelash.
Cobb had figured il out and claimed
the catch merely in the hope OF lead
Ing the runner into thinking the ball
would fall safe, and on the chance OF
making double play
| have talked 20 Cobb a score or
times about. how ne does IT, He
doesn't know re just does IT,
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
After Hitting $50, Former Iig-
er Second Baseman Starts
CIOuting Ball
TOOTS SCHULTZ PITCHES
GOOD BALL FOR GRAYS
Ex-Tiger Pitchers Don't Gener-
ally Help Out the Providence
Club Much, However
By RALPH /. YoNKER

After a stay OF three weeks with the
Providence club, Paddy Bauman'
former Tiger second baseman who
was released by the Detroit club this
spring. has finally come TO life.
Bauman's hitting was the feature or
yesterdays victory for the Grays over
the Montreal club. Paddy got Two
hits, one a triple and one a home run,
In four times at bat.
The Grays themselves, along with
Paddy, seem 10 have taken on some
extra pepper lately. They stopped a
losing streak OF FIVE straight games
rhree days ago and have won four
Ames In a row since that.
8Up to yesterday Bauman's hitting
Nr the Providence club was 100 He
had secured six hits in 40 times at
Mt. During the last four games, how
Ger, he has been clouting al 300
dip and two OF the five hits he has
secured have been home runs.
Bauman has been playing third base
Cor the Providence club. Bill Donovan
Vas in crying need OF a third-sacker
ont there when waivers were secured
oll Paddy. He had TO be sent some.
Hhere for the Tigers couldn't use him.
Re was q second baseman by expert
Shce, but President Navin believed
Ne could take chance and station
ljm at third so he transferred him
from his club here to the one in the
east
with the exception OF the pitching
Staff. the Providence club is compos
III largely of former Tigers. The De
tfoit club has been able TO furnish the
team with several good infielders and
0tthelders but the pitchers sent there
apa't seem to be OF much aid 20 them
a Toots Schultz. who was released
nom the Detroit club early this
spring. and Ralph Comstock. the spit
ball pitcher. are both with Providence
After getting OF TO a start that was
nd. Schultz has been pitching excel
INT ball. Toronto pounded Comstock
"a Lio only appearance.
~ The Tigers were all ready 10 battle
ne Yankees at the Polo Grounds yes
terday but Manager Chance apparent
III preferred not TO take chance with
them the way they are going at pres
eft 80 he had the game postponed on
Wcount OF wet grounds. The weather
mas fairly warm and getting warmer
kD IL Is believed that a game win be
POSSIBLE today.
Thu Tigers don't like TO be stopped
~ this time of the year when they
re going so fine. They want to test
themselves as much as possible
nRaint the east right away for they
rfalize that In the results OF the
fenes OF the next two weeks large
rhrt OF the answer OF the 1914 pennant
Zee VIII be written.
Dubuc Is due TO pitch today. He
Mas ready Tuesday but Coveleskie
Nas chosen instead. The choice GER
M'nly was fortunate enough as far
rs Tuesdays game Is concerned
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
Patsy DrOuilLard Made $500 In
The Last Season, Says Manager
. ATsY pRoUILLARD. M

IA DROULIARD, styles himself lne
during Inv
boxing according his Tom Gassco
a lie has most
e has & o the
OF his years
lie himself the club other boxer
fought this Kalamazoo Lansing
Flint Philadelphia and Peoria each at Rochester " t~
boat
with Young Brown Rochester lie suffered this in his bout VII"
Philadelphia while
thoroughly
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
'BAUMAN FINALLY COMES TO
/ LIFE WITH The DONOVANS
Clarke Must Squelch
Pirates Enthusiasm

~ RED CLARKE. manager OF the
Pirates, has had one problem
n this year that Is rather novel
He must be on the job all the time
TO brook the high enthusiasm and
pennant dope felt by the team.
Fred is continually warning the
players 10 lay on the flag stun and
keep their minds on the game. lie
wants 10 make the boys feel they
must play right 10 the limit all the
time and not become too confident
Fred points out the fact that at
this time last season, the Reds
were away out in front, in the pen
nant race. and what happened 10
them before the middle or July.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
Why Let Detroit Win When There
Is No Federal Opposition Here?
BIZ ~HAL SHERIDAN.

pull the
Eoyah Huh Jennings OF
With the he he
copied the league nag he has
be
the sprouts around first
tfonai pasime
offered anfwer those pessi
Federals this
Amerc ongtm
desp
In
OF
a.. fnew we club standings
they
~,
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
Cobb Thinks Hard and Fast and That
You Fullerton
Makes Him the Worlds Greatest Player
~ HNGA ). FLLLERTON.

Ty Cobb Is the greatest ball player
in the world
Everyone says he is Therefore, II
must be true
Why is Ty Cobb the greatest?
That isn't riddle. Can you tell
why he is9 How can an outheldar.
averaging only two chances a game
10 catch flies and make throws De
the greatest player?
What bunch OF nerve and brain
that fellow is. lie is tense. alert, on
his toes moving win every pitched
ball. thinking. lie has forgotten that
there is crowd forgotten everything
excepting baseball and that he must
win. Not a move escapes him. II
you want TO enjoy the game do as
did. Take a field glass and watch
Cobb's face. You can tell by the way
he clenches his hands and the quick
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14

the nerve OF the collegians
The University OF Pennsylvania Is
taking the honors among college
clubs this year in working the
squeeze on Yale. Chester Minds being
out or a hairline decision while try
ing to score from second on hunt
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14

expense. Finally Lundgren's team
got two men on. one on third and one
on second. and Carl yelled, Watch
our. Jimmy, we're going TO pull OFF
something new on you" And they did
They pulled successful double
squeeze. Dunn was dumfounded at
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
BRITISH POLO TEAM WILL
LEAVE ENGLAND MAY %

LONDON. May l4.-Conceded a
good chance To win the international
polo trophy, the British team, strength
ened by the addition OF Capt Cheape
Nil apnarl for The limited States Nav
% 10 contest with the Americans at
Meadow brook.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
Star PAGER Diecfum / Goes to
Snedeker tor Coming Racing Year

~
hafmie believed light
-
o
Snedeker campagned Lord 2o3 "a
called
the Grand Circuit will opportunity drive
a
Lord Dewey and Drecum t. both capable that fast
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
TIl4LlE RITCHIE is too good a

"T IIlIIE RITVHIE Is TOO good q
w fighter for his own good.
says Harlem Tommy Murphy
The New York lightweight reached
this verdict after taking the most
monumental drubbing OF his career at
the hands OF the champion.
Murphy regards Richie as the best
man he has ever fought, list includ-
ing Wolgast, Cross McGovern and
most of the best OF IA years.
Maybe Cans combined the quality
OF being clever boxer and hard
hitter better than Richie, says Tom
my, but Richie will improve and II
ne gets over sthe habit OF taking too
many chances with hard-hitters he
win develop into the greatest OF all
time.