davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
II properly supportcd. Ashland Rec

II properly supported. Ashland Rec
ord.
u. y. Hoods - aea Agnta
Word received Thursday from
ke~ics bros.. the Denver bond buying
nrm that has 4 contract with the city
Of Grants Pass for the disposition Of
the 100000 bond issue. indicates
tha, the city may be required 10 vote
once again upon the issue before the
technically hunting attorneys OF New
York give their nnAi approval - TO
the legality OF the bonds.--Grants
Pass Courisr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
Notice % Creditor

No0cc 20 Cfco1toSy
In the County Court OF the State Of
Oregon. In and for klamath
County.
Ia the Matter Of the Estate Of Mar
Earet Mcmillan. Deceased:
Notice Is hereby given by the un-
dcrsigned. administrator Of the estate
OF Margaret Mcmillan. deceased. to
the creditors OF. and to all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within six months
after the frst publication OF this mo-
tics. to the said administrator. at the
Law once Of Stone 4 Gale. at klamath
Falls. In said county and state. the
same being the place for the trans
action Of the business OF said estate.
Dated this sth day OF January. A.
ID. 1914.
d. d. CAMPBELL.
Administrator OF Said Estate.
s-ls-3S-So-eh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

klamath Falls. Oregon. until the hour
OF o'clock .. m. Of February 8,
1914, for the purchase Of $4,000. 90
City OF Klamath Fails. Oregon. gen.
srai municipal Registered coupon
bonds Of the denomination Of
100000 each. authorized 1t an slec-
tion heid November ~. 1919. for the
construction Of q city hall. Said
bonds viii bear interest at the rate
OF six per cent. per annum. and bs
payable twenty years from date OF
issue. Interest payable ssmi-annusi-
ly. Both principal and interest pay
able at the fiscal agency of the state
OF Oregon. In the city OF New York.
Proposals. TO purchase said bonds
mus, be accompanied by . certified
check. certified BY some recognised
responsible bank. paysbis 70 the po-
lice judge OF said city. for an amount
equal to eve per cent OF the amount
bly,. Said bends viii bs sold for cash
psso 1osb ~ 9u2c VI u3uvcty ana
for not less than par and accrued in
teress-
Said bonds to be dated April I.
1915. The city Of Klamath Falls re-
serves the right to reject any and all
proposals. Said bonds are issued and
disposed OF under the charter Of the
city Of klamath Falls. Proposals to
purchase said bonds will be open and
by the common council at
the eoaneii chamber In the city of
Klamath Falls. Oregon. corner Main
and Second streets. on the sth day
Of February. 1914.
A. L. LEAvfTT,
Police Judge Of the City Of klam-
ath Falls. Oregon.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
January :. 1914. l-3-1.9h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
Would Segregate Detectives
Convention Of Eugenists at Battecreek Michigan Has
Advanced Some New Theories

mage of oar associates. the ehole.
IRON these associates uf thos. whom
%. admire, 9th ~hom friendly fsia,
tioas are Instituted. and. third, the
actual faiiIsa IN los. Ia this nra,
stage ate ,ht1. far,ofs sirst the
ssrac,atu of The soeiai unl, Ia ,hici,
&c bniohs Hos fspaaea,i, na,inss
ere ds'simined b, The church. school.
q, heishtofhooa Second. By oa,
pstsa,s, sho aet~rmlss thosc church
On. srhoa,s sad nslxhterhooa fsis
t.osships
The aapsh1f shn s1has hsf gifi
so college rather Ihsa into . fashion,
stt. sss determines largely tho type
of her nsae~. not eaiy beesuso hsf
associates sfs a,asssns In tho ,so
sssss. tat because her ,aoais arc ar
setssstp balis up, The Young maa
wha spesds bic time si,h fast gisis
ls iaaisessiy dsssssninins the Mad OF
sIst he siii msrs,. n. iadoed. he 10
not ,hss.ty led TO abandon marriage,
t.ss yaans persons sf both sssss be
sduesssd tase,hsf. ss thor nos are
10 mshf tss,itusioas Let parents To-
sssess shs.as~iyss in sarshssins the
ssaaainsanas os eligible friends of
epposi.e eos. ,saash without throw.
lss the ,saas peapio taxeshsr ,os
sna shas naiiifyias the ad'
vantage tss the raaas people sn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

Impressed with the thought that mar.
ilaGs IL iheii Ideal aud normal goal
oi life aud lst all cynical aud peaAi.
uIsiie sis~s OF marriage Ls opposed
"Abos. all thinGs. lot tho young
p~opio have the siassi range Of az.
auaihispcs pOssiblu. Children aud
sfaihs Husadsya don't know snoush
uf thuif hind School and church do
noi nHsf snfheirh, fanEs lie, civic
authorities iasusutats municipal
asnr"s. sa has besA done BY the
snaB"s "t pha AmvtiraA city, Prop.
.sis supervised. ih.ss are for the
greater gnod ., individuals aaa for
the rae" ID ia,nrs generations
Teach III. ,oung man that mufs
physical beauty. .se-pt Insofar as |,
inaIts'"s physical we'll bslng. trivial
tDrpisl qualities such aa risacity aud
e forced and fSubie sltemp, at slt,
aHd deviation 10 stylish afessins are
,sFf sabDrdinat. lot the youug
PEOPLE see that 'hef are marrying foy
. long iserioa. that la such rifoam.
stances sssht and assumed character.
isi,.s are negligible. that they mus,
s~ep ~a,ch against too srea, . play
~ a.fe beauty and sisaei,y Upon The
5inatIohs III opposition ,o more
sorthy -hafasieTls,inA For there Is
) YET, siish, chance for Foason after
lr,r actually eslsis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
pui,.a l'f.s. Service

uul,sa Press ssf'es
uArLr cnEtk. Mich. i.a. ~
s.xrsssuoa rather than s'sf'iisa'
,,se q as'sS'lrss. OF restrictive mar
Ia. i.~s. pas urged 'eds, ~ ss
,w,.,,,sn, tss,uS In fseo hes,srmeas
:, n.s,ipss NJ iiar. director of 'hs
.,s.,.msnt u ehiid hs'pins Of the
as..s,, SAD ioaadatisn. Sss fess.
:, ,sa.,s naal sessian al the aa'
,,.s.l ssnssteacs on ssre bssssssss1a
~,s order to tos,ric, and si'isas,e~
=, "a eu, all cad TO tbs PfedaesIee of
a.trs,l,s dsliasasnts. said NJ. Hart.
su. ussrsaar, TO restrict the pscps~
..,,ss ot The tessss- -msadsA variety
:, ,ss taAsa faap This nay bs No.
a.,,slss b. educating tho ,psoeis
IN ID. principles o. sassaiss. BY laws
,,st,,xttss marriage. BY ssssilisatina
., ass.xsi,es saa By sssseesssos.
-EaseslIon against the assssa1s
n ,As uas, reaches aniy the tsssi.
ussss, aHa 10 sutirsiy assvsitisa vIsh
he sisss<s ,hs, are saoss ssaassUss
,e u. sasils ~eifsss, Restrictive
marriage ia~. ssssriss oeiy . partial
,ssssass atesilisasioa h ~ hass
saiy . partial semsdy.
ssssrsaiisA is tho moss pssettsat
asa sssSsi'e mosaod II has bssa
sAosesshly and successfully tested
VIA ,sr insAEs Thef~ are IN The
rsEsa states aaoFs thsn tso. eco PEI
sx4s segregated IN huss,ssis aad
ss,tsss tps the ias&as. fhiry ysass
sss The sssrssaiioa al The sssSss
sssGsa .iHsns. hopstsss aades.
tsaias Mast A.s b~sa aaas tas shs
nssss saA be aoas sos The fssbisr
sls4ss
HpssAiss os the subjees. ''isfaes
hessAils asd Marriage kstsesioa," :"
rsus Roswell ttiii jahasoa of lhs
raivsvi,y Of iTt.ssasah ssia IN Fart
IL 10 sfssuss,ly saia thss ssssatrs
. 'ssils sesaase the ssis<tiae at
as.es Ia Haea eaaaos p<ssihis bs In.
ssvvva. stare IL 10 sAaiiy = psssas
~ ssssiessss shias Ttss isaosss
~ ,hs~ s'asss isvoivs4 h ss,sc-
'ios By suaesatssssa ssssasius spss
sAs last rhe~~ stages ere, asss. The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

The la~ has been declared invalid In
Ohio and other Eastern states. and
local automobile owners beilsvs Il
~Ili bs declared unconstitutional Ia
of-xon, PcndinS tho threatened &C.
iiun 10 d~termino tho validity Of the
n.ssur-. maay local people have fail
isit. Nsws.
iois Rosebasg News
Mos~ Bo<atesS
finy-three new tnsmbsfs we're
voted In by the Commercial Club on
Monday night as tho result Of q four
days effort on tho part OF the new
sa.mbcrship COMMITTEES Of avc. This
gives the club a membership Of about
:So, The committee Was given . vote
Of thanks and continued In power.
with two new members added. The
readiness with which the business
men arc now taking hold In tho Com
mcreiai club 10 a good omcn OF better
days To como. There In room for
every malo citizen OF Ashland. The
club has much work ahead Of Il and
can be OF immense benefit to the city
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
Mortality Is Greatest
During Month Of March

SONS only so.s27 peopis sseeaabsd.
The most frequent cause u 1satA.
II was reported. Was tuberculosis Of
the langs. Violent deaths ciainsd
as,sos persons during the year. The
majority OF them occurred n she
summrs months. July being the hsav-
iest toll.
One strange thing brought out By
the report 10 that the greatest number
OF suicides occurred during the meath
having the lowest death rate, Juns.
when s05 persons took their own
lives. IL N ,aoaght by q great many
marriages Of this month brings about
this unvonted ngure. the despondsns
and an=aeee=ssa. s~a!ns swelling The
total To no uncomfortable asgYss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

Order TO Show Cause % Appl1eaGAso
for Licease TO sen Propssy
In the County Court Of the state ot
Oregon. for the County oe
klamath.
In the Aaissr Of he Estate and 0sar-
dianship Of Mary 4. Kilgors. a
Insane Psfson-
II appearing 70 the court fron ~
petition nled In this cause on TIE 3ttA
day Of December. 1919. By sfias ".
KllSors. the guardiaa Of tie pGuSoa
and estate Of May l. KilGoss. - b.
sane person. praying for N order u
this court for the sale Of ths aaas-
signed dover right Of said Masy 4.
kllgore. an insane psssoa - afoeo-
said. in and to the following o.
scribed real property. sitnatsd IN IL
County OF klamath and STATE Of Ore.
gon. to wit:
All that part OF block 1eI. n
Bovine addition to the town Of Bo-
nanra. Oregon. according to the rs-
corded plat thereof. described -
follows. to wit: Commsneing as
the northwest corner OF said block
l0l, and running thence south
along the west line Of said block
$50 feet to Q point: thence east %
line parallel to the north line Of
said block 200 feet to . point:
thence north on . line parallel 70
the west line Of said block $50 fese
to q point on the north Tine OF sail
block thence west on the north
line OF said block. 500 fsse 70 tAs
place Of beginning.
Also:
The Z u Of section z: the 0Wx
OF the NWk. the M of ths
Swk: the Swh Of the Sw Y. and
the Nwk Of the SEX of ssesisa
8: the Nwk Of The Nwx. ssetisa
II: the NJ Of IL MEX. section
is. township II south. ranss -
east. w. NJ:
Also:
The swN section -. township
40 south. range IAN east. W. II.
That the said real property to b solA
at private sale: that h 10 Asesssasy
for the beat interest OF said sstaas
that said interest b sold. or % much
thereof ~ may b necessary for ~
proper support and maintenance g
said Mary A. Kilsors. saA fof ~
proper support and maintsaaAcs e
her family.
Il II hereby ordered. That tAs
next OF kin Of said Mary 4. Kilsoro.
and all persons Interested In sail
estate, appear before this court .
the 3sth day Of January. 1919. At IL
hour OF 10 o'clock .. n. st the court
room Of this court. at klamath vslls.
Klamath county. Oregon. thsn sxe
there to show cause Why N eg1uB
should not b granesd for he sais 6
said iatsFsst n sail real UssDssU. q
% much of the sane . ~ - tuaa1
TO b aseeasary.
And II = further srdsrsl. TAas .
copy OF this order b psblishs1 6
least once . week for three ssseoe
sivs weeks before the sail 1ay g
hearing. In the Evsnils Harall. ,
daily nsvspaper publishsd asl g
gsnsral circulation IN klamath yal16
Oregon. and Klamath county. 0reoe9
Dated this seth day % Deee0b4
lsls.
WIN. 9. wUnoOs. yuoN
af.4.1o>l7.llh 4sts4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

wASHiSGToN. -. C.. Jan. Ia
The grim rsapera greatest haryes, IL
during the month of March. accord.
ing 10 statistics lust made public by
the department ot commerce.
In Q registration area. including
abou; % Der cen, Of tho countrys
population. 7s.as7 people In the same
departed this Iife during the windy
month. Exactly sos.siz people in
the same area died during the rear.
and Of this number 1s.237 died In
March.
The time Of greatest health appears
TO be the merry month OF June. dur
Ing which period OF brides and bios
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
Legal Notices

Legal NoStcc.
Notice Inviting Proposals 10 purchase
City OF klamath Falls Registered
General Municipal Coupoa Boads-
Sealed proposals will DO received
by the police Judge OF the city Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29

kid Williams viii make his East
oru debut as champion on Labor
day. His opponent win hc Young
Soisherg and the bout will laks place
in brooklyn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
TO RECAPTURE
TENNIS TROPHY
America to Make Bid for Davis Cup
in 1915 If War Is Over

New York, Aug. 29.-American lawn
tennis players and officials are already
planning for the recapture of the Dav-
is cup, won by the Australasian team
at Forest Hills. l.. l., through the ef-
forts OF Norman T.. Brookcs and An
thony f. Wilding. With Maurice f..
Mclaughlin as a nucleus a new team
will he organized and challenge is
sued in 1915, provided the European
War clouds have dispersed and the
international situation warrants such
action.
With Brookcs and Wilding unlikely
to defend the trophy again and a score
OF young American players rapidly ris-
ing to the heights already attained by
Mclaughlin the prospects OF regaining
the cup in the next try is considered
bright. McLouphlins victories i'm the
recent tournament stamps him as the
greatest singles player in the world.
Because Of his youth he is conceded
to have at least a five years cham
pionship tenure. What is needed to
give the United States a really repre-
! sentative team is another player Of
almost equal singles ability and Il
strong well balanced doubles team.
Many Future Stars.
In addition to Mclaughlin and r.
Norris Williams End; William NJ.
Johnston, John r. Strachan, r. Lind
ley Murray, Clarence Griffin, G. {.
Gamer and Ella Fottrell, form squad
OF young players who are rapidly
mounting To the highest ranks and
these players together with several
others OF more nature experience, give
a wide field from which to select.
From this same combination formid-
able doubles pair might he formed, al
though pairs already accustomed to
the necessary team work, like Dean
Mathey and George NJ. Church, who
surprised the Davis Cup gallery by
defeating Doust and Dunlop, the Aus
tralasian reserverists are available
and need but a little polish to make
them OF cup calibre.
Future Seems Bright.
Unless the other tennis playing ma
lions OF the world keep pace in the |
development Of young players it is
doubtful therefore If the next contest |
for this cup will witness the close and |
thrilling play that developed in the |
1914 struggle. An analysis OF the Dav
is Cup records for the tournament |
shows that the representatives OF the
seven nations which participated,
played six rounds consisting Of thirty
nincty-five sets and nine
hundred games. With the exception of
the British Isles Australasian and the
United States Australasian matches
all the rounds were one-sded Brookes
and Wilding after defaulting two
matches to the British Isles team. won
seventy games to forty-four and de-
'eated the United States one hundred
md two games to ninety-six. In the
challenge round the point tables show
hat Mclaughlin defeated Brookes 176
o l46 and Wilding 12l TO 70. Brookes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
TRAVERS WILL
Defend TITLE
National Golf HonorS viii Be De-
Cided Next Week at Newport

Newport r, l., Aug 29.-Athnagh
there were two amateur golf cham
pionship tournaments, one a. medal
play and the other at match play, held
in the United States. in 1894, il was
not until the following year that the
newly organized United States Golf
association assumed control If thr
game in this country The first auJ-
teur championship under the auspices
OF the National organization was de-
Cidcd on the course of the Newport
Golf club Newport. II. T.. in October
1895. and won by Charles b. AlacDou-
aid entered from ChicJgo. ana now 81
resident OF New York cts. Next
Monday the twentieth anniversary e.
this event carrying with % the cham
pionship cup and title for which
great field of players viii contend, viii
begin on the links of the EEWarok
County club, Manchester. VT, and the
final round will be decided tho follow
ing Saturday.
The present champion, jerome d.
Travers. captured the tile I'm 1907 uu
the links Of the Euclid cab, Cioyc-
land. Ohio, when ne defeated Archie
Graham, the New Jersey state cham
pion in the final round and won IL
again I'm 1908 at Garden city The
next year at Wheaton. m, y. Garden
er. OF Husdalc ILL.,, was returned tu,
winner and W. G. Fowues. Of Pitts
burgh, survived field Of 2O2 starters
at Brookline, Mass, in 1910. This WAS
by far the largest number Of starters
that ever began national tournament
and under the now rule o&ompUug gU
but players with a national u,iug Of
five strokes or better from competition
no such field can ever be assembled r.r|
this event again.
At Apawamis, y. Y, in 1911, there
were 10 starters when fog the dr-
and only time the cup and Che title
left the United states. as that year
Harold H. Hilton, Enclaud's foremost
amateur golfer. was the winter hgti
not until he had been carried TO an
extra hole effort by Fred Herresh1f
OF Ekwanok, Vt. Hilton was defeated
in 1912 by 9. c. waldo in che first
match play round at Wheaton, H., !
when J. u. Travers won FOR the third |
time and lis victory at Garden city !
twelve months ago marked his fourth /
winning Of the trophy and title, which /
he will be called upon to defend next |
week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29

as spectacular as that recently pulled
by the Battling Braves.
A little farther down the line are
the Cubs. Not great deal ia expect
ed OF the Cubs in the way OF pennant
winning. The team has performed
brilliantly in spots and is generally
Chased as an in-and-outer. Unless
they can get away with n good run OF
consecutive victories, such as they put
over earlier in the season, there is
little or not hope for the ODay clan.
In the American league pennant bat
tie 1t is merely question Of whether
the Red Sox, the Tigers or the Sena-
tors can overtake the Athletics. The
three teams are all playing bangup
ball, but they are fatally handicapped
by the fact that the Mackmen are put
ting up an article just Il shade better
Thinks Mack Due For Slump.
Boston fans figure on the Athletics
cracking before the season is many
days older, the said cracking To be the
cue for the Red SoN to wedge i'm at
the front. The fans in Washington
and Detroit also hope that the Athlet-
les may slow up soon and give the
Senators and Tigers chance to show
what they can do in a grand scramble
for the top. Outside of the three cities
named the fans all along the circuit
are making ARRANGEMENTS To go to
Philadelphia to see the worlds series.
The National and American leagues
are not the only organizations furnish
ing tight pennant races this year, as a
glance at the standing OF the Federal
league clubs will show. In fact the
Feds have had a little something on
the two older leagues, inasmuch as the
Gilmore circuit has had I'VE teams
travelling along with a mark OF 800 or
better. Joe Tinker's Chifeds. the team
picked earlier in tho season as n sure
winner, now has to fight to finish
with indianapolis and Baltimore
Brooklyn and Buffalo are not very far
back, while the weaker members
Kansas City, ST. Louis and Pittsburgh
are still able to trip the leaders oc-
casionally The Federal league race
is still very unsettled and before the
season ends several teams will be con-
siderably musscd up in their efforts to
win the bunting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
STOPS BOXING REFORMS.
War Puts Dampcr on Boom For the
Ring Game.

King Game.
London, Aug. 29.-The war abroad
which involved England has upset the
elaborate plans FOR season Of anna =
teur and professional bouts for more
ambitious than anything heretofore
attempted by the British ring promot-
ers. Several new boxing stadums were
under construction. the money being
raised by the sale Of stock with ticket
privileges. In fact there was every
indication Of a boom i'm boxing which
would necessitate "a firm handling OF
the situation by those who have con-
trolled the sport in past years. To this
end the National Sporting club had
planned to cooperate with the army
and navy toward the formation of a
board OF control to supervise all reput-
able matches.
The control board, had it been form
ed, would have named referees and
officials whose Judgment could not he
appealed from A ban would also have
been put on the kidney punch and the
spine Earring chop on the back OF the
neck, which detract from rather than
add TO the science OF boxing. Dishon-
est promoters would have been denied
recognition. The late boxing boom
gave promoters an exceptional chance
to foist ridiculous matches on the pub
lie, and the real sport element felt that
at 1 m oh ha IN hoy
ing on a clean sportsmanlike basis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
MAY USE POLO GROUNDS.

New York, Aug. 29-Secretary John
b. Foster OF the New York National
league baseball club has announced
the officers of the club were willing to
offer the polo grounds -or the Army
Navy football game under the same
conditions as last year AS the result
OF our experience last November we
can handle the annual game between
the two academies without the slight
est cause sor complaint" said Foster.
with the addition of a few temper
airy stands we can seat 10000 specta-
tors in safety. thus meeting the re-
quirements Of both branches of the
service"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American League.
Philadelphia. 3; Chicago, s; called
i'm fifth, rain.
Boston, 0: Detroit, 3.
New York. 8: ST Louis, :.
Washington Cleveland double-head-
er postponed; rain.
National League.
All games postponed rain.
Federal League.
Brooklyn ,; Buffalo, 3.
Baltimore Pittsburgh game post
poned; rain.
American ISOLATION.
Louisville, ~; Kansas city, 5.
Others postponed; rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29

defeated Williams 1G6 90 102. and
Wilding won, H. to SO. In the doubles
Brookes and Wilding defeated Nc
Loughlin and Bundy liS To 1870 But
nineteen points separated the two ma
tons at the end of the play the final
score for five matches being Austral-
asia 637: United States, els.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
cobb FIFTH IN
BATTING RACE
HObIitzsl, Jackson, Collins and Nit
cheli Lead Georgia Peach

Chicago. Aug. 22.-Ross Erwius 34s
keeps in the lead ~ National league
hatars. according To- figures published
here ;oaaG ta, another Brooklyn
PLAYER Patton. who has PLAYED i'm 80
games. So the real pace setter with
g34. Grant, Ncw York, is third, with
2}l. Then come Becker, Philadelphia,
22o, Gonzales. Cincinnati a24. Daub-
or., brooklyn 3lG: Magee Philadel-
pbia 3I2 Connolly. Boston. 300: Win
go, ST. Louis, 300, Phelau. Chicago
500. HrraE'yu with go, hcads The
clubs in batting and Sew York is next
with 2G- Manager H,rzog OF Ciuciu-
matt leads i'm stolen bases, with 80.
Dick IIob.lzel, Boston, leads the
American league batters. with $3.50.
Next are Jackson, Cleveland 3C4; Col
Aims, Philadelphia. 1852; Mitchell Wash
.ua'on 2tJ. cobb. Detroit S46; Cree,
Sew Yurs. an, Speaker Boston, 32S;
Baker. Philadelphia $40, Crawford,
Detroit. a2o, Malunis, Philadelphia,
3l2. Philadelphia. with 2G9, and De-
truit with -42. lead in team hittinE.
Kaisel, Sew York with as is head in
stolen bases.
The three leaders among the Ma
.foual leame pitchers whose total
vou-auj-Iost ,amls number more
fbIr tom. 1rg james, Boston is and 6;
DulA, ST. Louis I7 AND s. Rudolph
Session 81 ana g. In the American
1-...Ts Tho lenders are Bender Phila-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29

Few pitchers have come To the front
as rapidly as has Bill Doak of the Car
dinals Bill. who is now one OF the
top notchers I'm the National league
couldn't pitch pebbles into the Mis-
sissippi river last year.