davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-04
JUAREZ ENTRIES.
The Juarez entries for to-morrow's
IN Caa fO1lnu,a.

The Juarez entries for to.morrow's
races are as follows:
ward on. mis-. M,sis Hoy. ss; H:.ssf %;
io Nfp,s si:oS no. ectS ol ss.s DSs:.
iis; HGp: %, ms: ~. Mott: rs; Anon; rs:
SEcp : aacE-ssI!ns; lire y;:iSo.,: ii,.
io2; PsI;.on, M; R,,is TO- ps;S... Lss.. no:
Spx.H: one mIs:-2n dotSh: .Se; .Hsisu
10; Eye White iio: Ton th.uS.S. "'ii is:
oT.s,, , TaS, ilSSnr-n,...,,.,.o,,, ~. no,,,,
C.sas tirande Purse aI fnrigpss.- -Chri,tcphi.s.
OIL Belle az Rryu Mawr, 103 Dorothy Dean, lori:
mont, iGS: bI:. J.. =, Berry, iii.
ward; i've and a half faiions. .'Bisd Man. VI:
E Es a Adams. ies: Dossiaies. iio: 0 o,sSs:
Bl s,STa n III IA. ,.. mn
ward; sn. mik~.Mmt Candle. Is; Blsos xyI
suasn g; Fort sumptsr. 100; Uucis bss. los:
sAppssntcs ansvsscs s,iinsd. Tssek fase.
The evening world., 1914-02-04
Fritts Whips
Soldier Kearns

With tho Marine Band OF the Navy
Yard playing popular ARA both before
end between the bouts the Broadway
Sporting Club OF Brook, n last night
opened its new clubhouse at Broad
way and Halsey street ADD attracted
such large crowd VI nsht faus that
tho Fire Department ordered tho club
officials to stop selling tickets long
before the first bout began. As usual
the politi, !ans were on hand with
their complimentary ticaets. and Mr..
Wise Mantel saw to II that they got
tho best ringside seats. The only two
politicians missing were "Curley joe
Cassidy and Louis T. Walter IT., who
were unable to attend the festivities
on account OF an important engage
ment with the Warden OF Raymond
Street Jail. There was a good scra n
betswen two white hopes" and "
very slow and uninteresttng contest
between middleweights. The best fight
was between Sailor Fritts and Soldier
kearns. Fritts was the winner at tho
end, az he scored the cleaner blows
and was the aggressor In the majority
OF the rounds. kearns mad an excel
lent chance to win the bout In the
seventh round as 10 sh ook up Fri,ts
with few heavy wallops and then
dropped him to the floor with u right
and loft swing On the Jaw for tho
count OF ninc seconds. Kearns fai,e,I
to follow up his advantage. Tomm. ,
Toagu another ex-member OF Uncle
Sans fieet. easily outpcinted Battlins
Larry Ryan.
The evening world., 1914-02-04
Cable an Offer Of $4,000 and
Transportation Buckley De-
>mands $12,500 Guarantee.
Bv John Pollock.
THAT the English fight promot'
ers are anxious to have Gun


ers are anxious to have Gum
boat Smith, the California
heavyweight. cross the ocean In clear
" demonstrated by the offers they are
cabling to Jim Buckley. manager OF
Smith. for the latter's services. Buck
Icy received another cablegram to-
day from q syndicate of sporting mon
OF London In which they offered to
give Smith n guarantee Of $4,000 and
two round trip tickets for the Gunner
to fight Sam Langford twenty rounds
the early part Of April. Jim cabled
back the following reply: Make II
$l2,50O and three round-trip tickets
and the match 10 on" This looks a.
V the Langford-Joh proposed
match 10 off for good.
Packey Mcfarland and his man.
ager, Emil Thiery, left Chicago to- day
for this city. Packey wired Billy Glib
son that he had decided to come on
and sec him In regard to the bout
with Mike Gibbons.
Billy Gibson tried to arrange q ten
round bout between Johnny Dundee
Oh tulB CITY anu CHcouic w Sinh' tuV
English champion, to he fought at the
Garden A. &. on Feb. IL. but Harry
Pollok, manager Of Welsh, would not
consent to the weight conditions. 135
pounds ringside. suggested by Scotty
Montieth.
Because he lost over $1,000 by hold.
ing the Kid Williams Eddie Campt
battle on last Saturday afternoon.
Promoter McCarey Of Los Angeles
has decided not to hold any more
afternoon shows at his arena. unless
il la on a holiday. Tom claims that
the patrons OF the sport cannot get
away from their work on a Saturday
afternoon.
Tom Mcmahon. the pittsburgh
Bearcat," will arrive In town to-mor-
row to put on the finishing touches
TO his training for his ten round 20
with Battling IIevinsky at the Empire
A. C. on Friday night. Tom will DO
accompanied by his manager. Jimmy
Dime. and George Chip. Dime and
Chip will be McMahon's chief ham
dlers and advisors.
Matty Baldwin. who has been laid
up with two broken ribs, 10 well
again and IL ready to 10 against any
OF the good ,igbtweights. He was
matched to-day To meet Frankie
Mack, the promising New England
( fighter, for fifteen sounds at Maries-
Vile. r. l.. on Feb. II. at Ia pounds,
Ton. Mccarsy Of los Angeles. Cal,
The evening world., 1914-02-04
BIZ B0zes,an Bulgev.

~YITH King Cole and Bill Kulifer
w back in line there are just
two players In the Federal
camp that organised baseball 10 really
anxious to recover. II Joe Tinker
and Otto Knabe wers securely plant
cd in Brooklyn and Philadslphia the
Federal Leagus, 20 far o. the big
league magnates are concerned. could
take . running jump and 30 Al far
a. II liked. Al least. that's what
0. b. says.
Tinker and Knabe Arc the only two
big lsaGuers approaching tho mag.
nitude Of stars that have Jumped.
Frank Farrell says no can we'll AFFORD
to do without the members, OF his
club that have left the fold. and
might be willing for them to rid him
Of . few others.
Though II In not generally known.
Russell Ford was put on tho market
last year and the best offered for him
by any club In tho American League
was q substitute. Ford knew this
also and he knew that unless things
broke very sharply in his favor he
was scheduled for the minors. He
is not blamed by Mr.. Farrell for
taking the Federal League offer
And, believe US. Russ made some deal
while taking tho jump.
Mr.. Gilmore gave Ford his personal
check for 5000 In advance. Even al
that, Ford was not satisfied until he
had gone to the bank and collected
the money in cash. He then turned
! In his contract which called for q
salary far In excess of anything HI
ever received from the New Yorl
Americans.
Naturally" said Frank Farrell
yesterday. Two will miss ROllio Zeide
unless we happen to dig up a goO'
second baseman. But, considering tn
conditions Zeider wanted to impos'
before signing with US. II may be hes
that he jumped. He wanted III L
promise to take Maisel Off third am
give him that position as "A regula
Job. That. Of course. we would no
hear to-"
When Mr.. Farrell was told OF Jo
Tinker's threat to stop Cole with al
Injunction he had good laugh. e
had rather have the player and le
the Federals get the injunction thai
TO have the conditions switched.
The evening world., 1914-02-04
courtney Used Steam En6ine Gau6e
70 Discover Defects in Stroke.


to q
Prior that time Courtney had used stroke which
slide
q
After
body
II q
The evening world., 1914-02-04
Major Leagues Ready to Offer Tinker
and Knabe Bio Money! to Desert Feds
FEDERAlS DECIDE TO
PASS UP liking COLE"

THE Chicago Federal League
club will make no fight to
regain King" Cole, who
signed a contract with the High.
landers. President WeeGhman In.
timated that he did not consider
Cole of sufficient Importance to
20 to court about. and in addition
there was some question as to
whether Coles proposition to the
New York club. which was &C.
cepted after tho player had signed
Federal contract. would not put
him on the doubtful list. Weesh-
man said the Cole case was on.
tirely different from that Of KILL
fer and reiterated his determine
ton to night for the services Of
the Philadelphia backstop.
The evening world., 1914-02-04
WAFFLE m CHARGE OF
RACES IN the GARDEN

Otto wahlA the 4. A. q. swimming
ofnciai Of this district, has bsen placed
In charge Of all the water sports to be
held In connection with the Sportsmen's
Show In Madison Square Garden the
week Of Feb. 2l.27 Wahle expressed
himself to-day a. delighted that the pro.
moters decided to reinstate water sports
on this years programme.
The evening world., 1914-02-04
Winter Ball
Game at PhIa
Ends in Tie

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 4.-Baseball
teams from the University Of Pennsyl.
vania played Q nine inning tie game on
Franklin Field yesterday. The score
sayre. Madden and Minds pitched for
team A. Sayre not allowing hit In four
innings. Wisner and Valiant were On
the mound for team b, while Rooms and
johnson did the catching for the two
mines.
Hopkins, who played At second base
for team b. carried on the batting hon.
ors with . single. double and triple.
The evening world., 1914-02-04
WOULD TAX BASEBALL.

Goldberg's Bill Provides for state
Com mission Of Three Memh ers.
ALBANY. Feb. "A State baseball
commission Of three members. two Of
them to be residents Of New York. Is
proposed In . bill introduced by As
semblyman Goldberg. The commission
would have supervision Of all games
to which admission fees are charged.
Five per cent. OF the gate fees would
10 to the State. OF which the commits
sion 10 to get two per cent. the other
three per cent. to 20 to local authori-
ties In charge Of play grounds.
The evening world., 1914-02-04

Booker villas ~ English Billiards.
In the English billiard tournament at
Doyle's Academy last night Philip
Booker defeated &. spicer by q score Of
800 to rs Tonight Fred Ridgway will
play r. Vass.
The evening world., 1914-02-04
fight Abe Atteli. and who wont

hight Abe AttelI, and who WONT
FAN.
Attsli and Murphy fought q six.
round No. decision bout in 1905, and
April 20. 1910, they fought q ten
round no decision bout in Now York,
and repeated Il tho following May
20. They fought twenty rounds at
Daily. City. Cal, March W, 1912, Muir.
ply winning the decision. They then
fought . twenty. round draw on Aug.
3, 1912, In San Francisco.
To the Sporting Editor;
In euchre II partner orders up
his partner do they play togetkerf
JOHN MIMIC.
A partner whom ordered down man.
lSsstiy cannot plsy.
The evening world., 1914-02-04
HUMMEL OF SUPERBAS
MAY PLAY IN NEWARK,

There u some talk Of John Hummell
Of the Superbas being sent to Newark to
take SWacina's place at first base.
Manager Smith has ordered new suits
Of an Indian design for his team with
Navajo coats. He also gave out the
appointment Of Eugene Grandmother Of
Brooklyn a. trainer for the Indians.
The evening world., 1914-02-04

"~ss~s ASVW No - - hnitu 1uu Bull
spoken a. . college president, and he
always brushes his hair neatly and
slips into his evening clothes Just
before dinner time, and no stranger
would ever guess that no ever
packed . wallop" a. effective. for
his weight. as any loosed by Kid
Mccoy.
Harry Harris was brought up in
Chicago. He had a twin brother.
Sam. who was so exactly like him
that few could tell them apart.
When the boys weighed only ninety
pounds they began boxing In . gym
nasium. and soon became 30 clever
that they became professional boxers
and fought very week.
the better style. But Harry always
was matched with . fellow In Flint,
match was billed a. . worlds cham.
pionship affair.
And that was q night!
Ped1ar Palmer. In those days, was
marvellous boxer. He was thick.
sturdy. strong. and = hard hitter. but
quick - . cat. He had q knack OF
bobbing or rolling his head and let
ting blows glide by without jarring
him. and then digging into the body
At close quarters.
Right OF the reel Palmer worked
this on the American. He had his
hrst glimpse Of the slim youngstcr
stripped when they met In the ring.
and the night looked like q joke to
him. His only ambition was to mix
IT, And he did mix II. For four
rounds Palmer did the scoring, al
though Harry's nimble footwork pre-
vented any damage. Harry's fast
left slipped past Palmer's ears q score
Of times. and the Pedlar grew quite
cheerful and turned now and then ia
nod to his hackers. who were conn.,
| IDENTIFY Offering odds on him.
| But all this timo Harry. like Nc
Coy, was studying. He kept on using
the straight left. making q meptal
note Of the way Palmer bobbcd Nii
head and figuring 10 an inch Just the
spot he'd move the tip Of his chin to
80 when Pcdlar rushed in tho begin.
ming Of the NTH round Harry feintet
. straight left. and. N Pedlar's head
rolled. suddenly turned his arm and
delivered the famous "corkscrew.'
giving the punch an upward twist
His glove slipped under Pedlar's high
guard and landed solidly on the chin
Down went Palmer with o crash
The Englishmen Gaaped. It was tn,
1rsG hard blow Harris had struck.
Palmer struggled Gamely up at tn,
count Of mine" And from that tim,
on, fighting defcnsively and dodginI
and retreating. he took a fearful beat
ing. The Pedlar managed to last tn,
fifteen rounds. but there was no dis
senting comment when the referee
gave Harris the decision at the finish
RETIRED WHEN ATTELL RE
II FUe9O TO MEET HIM.
+ On returning TO America Harr,
, Harris stopped nght.ng and becam
] q business man. Once, years later
a he came out and beat Jack Good
, man, Kid Abel and Tommy Murph,
1 lightweights. Just to show that h
. could do II. Then he challenged Alb
Y Attell to give him match at tn
!. | featherweight limit for the cham
n pionship. Able promptly and forcibl
I declined. He wanted none Of Harry
9 game.
So Harris went back into bushes
I again. To-day he Ia one OF the mos
!. prosperous of the old timers.
The evening world., 1914-02-04
Joe Hylana Beaten.

WILKES-BARRE. Pa, Feb = Al
Dewey had a .. de in'tcn rounds of real
fighting with Fighting joe Hyland OF
New York before tho Peerless. Athlete
Club last night. Throughout the mill
Dewey did most OF the hghting. Hxiand
showing grit and . good punch ocea-
sionally.
The evening world., 1914-02-04
Kia Albcrts and Maade. Draw,

Johnny kid" Alberts. the Elijah
welterweight. and Frankie Mad len OF the
east side fought . ten-round battle at the
Atlantic Garden a. c. show with hon0rs
ut the hnai bell Madden kept boring In
all through the contest. and his good
rally in the last round gave him the
chance to get o draw.
The evening world., 1914-02-04
With These Two Stars Back in Organized Baseball the In
vaders Would Be on the Rocks-Tinker Reported to Be
Ready to Throw Up the Sponge.

nave . pc rsonal contract as we'll a. q
baseball contract with Cole and there
u not O chance of the Federals get
ting him. Three learned lawyers al
ready have passed on this contract
ana l know II will hold"
but, getting back to Knabo and
Tinker. the big league magnates are
going after those players and "
money can turn tho trick they will be
yanked back into organised baseball.
From Information that comes from q
man usually reliable, Joe Tinker In
very weary Of his Job with the Fed
erals and would like to toss the whole
thing over his shoulders. He ID said
to be sorry that he ever made the
move SO far as his personal comfort
of mind IL concerned, but he feels
that he has done a big thing towards
getting the players more money. II
q big money proposition was made to
Joe there are those who believe he
would consider II seriously. {.
II would be pretty hard to get
knabe back. as he already has &C
cepted something like $4,000 In ad-
vance money. but you never can tell.
The Fed promoters are very much
disturbed over the cases Of Cole and
Killifer. A month ago they believed
the Fed lawyers could break down
the reserve clause and make their
subsequent contracts hold, but Mr.,
Gilmore and his associates are not 90
sure Of 1t now. In other words. the
tables have been turned and they
must now night for the players in
stead OF having Organised Baseball
| fight them,
The evening world., 1914-02-04
MON0 those who follow baseball
\ closely there was q bet made

yesterday at even money that
the Toronto and Buffalo clubs Of the
Federal League would not start the
season. So far the only player To-
ronto has Is Bill Bradley. and the
season must start In two months. In
Buffalo the Feds are desperately try
Ing to raise money by the sale Of
stock. and the newspapers are itiied
with advertisements pointing out the
glowing possibilities Of the new
league. But they haven't enough
dough yet. The chances are the Fed
eral will have to be cut down to a
six club league.
The evening world., 1914-02-04
English Promoters Want
Smith to Fight Langford

VINO u promoting the Leach Cross
Joe Rivers twenty round fight at his
open air arena at Vernon, Cal, has
changed the date OF the contest from
Feb. % to Saturday evening, Feb. n.
McCarey thought that It would be b
foolish thing for him to hold the fight
on the same day a. the Grand Prix
auto race, and hence the change Of
date.
Feeling coni1uent that he has re-
gained his good fghting qualities Of
several years ago. Ad.' Wolgast has
asked his manager. Tom, Jones, to
sign him up for q twenty round con.
test either at Vernon. Cal. or In San
Francisco. "A will probably b.
matched with Joe Axevedo or Steve
Ketchell.
frankie Fleming. the Canadian
featherweight champion. and Hughey
Rodden of Scotland will clash In the
main bout at the Fairmont A. c. show
on Saturday night. Willie Warren. the
Brooklyn fighter. Will meet Walter
Brooks Of this city In the other ten
round 90.
The evening world., 1914-02-04

0lys6s ieA ~ n rsdaAhs o. Ye Hunae weaD
0sE who know Harry Harris today hardly
imagine from his that
baaamwsght nshters In the world. soft
The evening world., 1914-02-04
HARRY HARRIS ONLY BOXER
] THAT KNEW HOW TO DELIVER
mccoy 'CORKSCREW' PUNCH
Famous Hoosier Taught Slim Lad
the Tricks That Aided Him in
Defeating Pedlar Palmer.
UNTOLD TALES OF THE RING
Harry Harris, the Mccoy Of Bantans, Was the
ORIGINAL Surprise Package.


tsu present
sslr will
49, tVSos .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-30

man. The capitalists have always
used the occasion OF War To Increase
their pfnflla. We have only TO re.
member that during the spanish.
American war more American sol.
diets were Killed by eating embaimed
beef Of American Packing conpany's
than hy spanish bullets.
The nniy way tho socialists would
=. Ia favor Of the war would he that
the capitals, class who recriy. the
beBehts OF the war do the Gghtihg.
i.e, John u. Rockefeller and tn. rcst
of the American capitalists interested
In MeA!eo provide themselves with
machine guns and nxht II out with
the capitalists who are backing
Huerin 10, the workers OF Amer
lea and Mexico stay at home and
shout patriotism "nd defend the dag.
The soeis'i-,s are accused OF not
respecting the American rax. The
nag sas originally intended 20 repre-
sen, liberty. justice and unity, Al
the present day the forces OF the gov
ernncn, have been used 10 suppress
labor Recently in West Virginia.
Mlehls lsan an acoiorado. tn" capital
lists have employed gnnmen and have
used the state militia to shoot down
the working men when they are striv-
ms for better LIVING conditions.
siuc- the forces OF the government
have been used to suppress labor and
TO take away their liberty. and that
government is represented hy the
aaK. how can the working men be
expected to respcc, that na., The
socialists desire Is that the working
man. by peaceful methods. shall ac-
auirr the powers Of government. and
these powers shah bc used TO further
the interests OF the working class
The socialists are not fgbting the
principles tho iag represents. but
they want To make thos" rights and
privileges. liberty. justice and unity.
enjoyed by all
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-30

Mr Hale makes the toiioWinv state.
n,rht
Al American army would have no
phpsieai trouble Ia getting out Of
Mexico The dlfieuilp would be that
greed Ahh falau sense ~ honor would
do Ito utmos, to keep us there
occupied Nobody can
predict how the influence OF tho
Americas Investments In Mexico.
which ~oaiu be greatly enhanced in
value hy being brought under the
American nag. would render with
dfaaai of the army lmpossibic Cen.
tfal American revolutions are pro.
noted from Europe In a regular way
of business. eIsrtiy an real es,at-
sehomes are promoted In America ="
IL the face OF these facts as shown
by III. article IN the Review OF Re.
views ana the Slree, observations Of
President wilson's special eorrespon-
icnt. William Hsyard Hale. how can
anyone deny that the socialists con,
tonllon that the Mexican war has
been brough, on simply by and for
capitalist Interests. Ia not true A
the armies engaged To nGhtinE the
battles of,h Nar are members Of the
working class. II ia that claah sho
would bear tho sunrrinEs caused BY
the war, Thousands Of both Amer.
Iran and Motican working men would
lose their lives upon the battle ncld
and thousands moro would be
Esaimcd for ne As an Incident In
preparing .of war. 500 COINS were
shipped To- Mexico on one American
transport. 4 hfm Ia Canton. Ohio.
has communicated with a lieutenant
Of tho Oregon militia Offering to sup
ri, grave markers In advance. for the
sum of tis apiece, Jus, think how
many sons Of American mothers
would oceapy ,hese eofihns and would
need the grave markers as marks OF
Identification,
War is hell, saya General shcrs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-30

announcement Of railroads that. tem-
porariiy at least. schedules will con-
iinuc to operate on central time. Thus
traveller may arrive st Z. prepare
his toilet. eat breakfast and take the
, o'clock train with plenty of time To
spare.
Others. unfamiliar with the change
may arrive an hour early at the rail-
road station and be forced to wait. A
few adjacent cities viii not adopt the
change with Cleveland. Railroad
tarins destined to those cities will In
this case make the run In less than
nothing--so TO speak---from 4 stand
point Of Eastern time prevailing In
tho city of departure.
Mayor Newton ID, Baker issued n
proclamation several days ago. calling
on every citizen TO observe the for
NAL change by setting forward the
hands OF his watch and clock. or
clocks. and take part, II possible. In
the general celebration.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-30
Cleveland ChangesFro
Central to Eastern Time

CLEVELAND. April 30."-Amid
biasts ot factory whistles and city
vide celebration. Cleveland at mid
nishi tonight viii turn her watches
forward one hour. sixnaiisins a
change from Central To Eastern time.
A score of othor eiiics In Northern
Ohio viii also make the change.
Instead of goink To work at
O'Clock tomorrow morning. thousands
OF workers viii really answer factory
whistles ut q a, NJ, Central timc)
and will cease AT y. m. Tho primary
purpose Of the change. brought about
by Cleveland cit. oslciais. IL to xive
workinxmcn an additional hour OF
daylight.
some confusion IL expected In the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-30
Notice for Publication
mot Coal Lands)

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Once at Lakeview.
Oregon. March 5th. I9l+.
Notice Is hereby given that James
ID. Grimes. whose postoffice address 10
Klamath Falls. Oregon. did. on the
2lst day of March. 1913. die in this
Office Sworn Statement and Applica-
ton. No, 06+ss. to purchase the 6W
y NwA. Wa SWh. Sec. II. and
NEA SEA. Sec. 10. township % g..
range 10 f.. Willamette Meridian.
and the timber thereon. under the
provisions Of the act Of June 3. 1S7s.
and acts amendatory. known a. the
Timber and Stone Law" at such
value as might be fixed by appraise-
ment. and that. pursuant to such ap-
plication. the land and timber thereon
have been appraised at total Of
$400. the timber estimated at $4,000
board feet at 81 per NJ. 400 juniper
posts at cents each. and the land
at $40: that said applicant will oRsr
final proof In support Of his applica.
tion and sworn statement on the asa
day Of May. 1914. before G. r. DsLap.
county clerk OF Klamath eounty. Ore
gon. at Klamath Fails. Oregon.
ANY person is at liberty to protest.
this purchase before entry. or initiate
contest At any time before the pat
ent issues. by ding . corrohosntsd
affidavit In this once. allegins loets
which would defeat the eatsy.
JAS. y BUR0Hss. Rseiones
n 3-3lh