davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-30
iai,r.i Frees sseftiss

tuHra i'tess Service
CuSSEAuT. oaIo. tuns 30 The
u,tio eiy 81 ronaeaat. sIih "aiy
s.oOo Inhabitants. ssd iyias iofy
miirs east Of Cleveland. oa Lake Erls.
hsa 'oat naslr.pai.d'' muaIelpai
clsseiana This aaies lsssis purs
,tains The distraction at bsiaE the
onp municipal summer fseatt Ia the
sous,ry,
t,~Ty sishi hundreds Of men Asd
soHssh leave the ~harses and slass
,astsfira TO rn!or mahsrlpsi s~Ia
at the munisipaI tsash. 10 eat muBi,
y.sai meal OF 4" sieoR in a a,pairigai
led q, the msnlsieai hnlri
~ ,hsl slsh thrt raa aasc- At lhr
Haeicipai daas- hall of ride 10 lhs
msals,i'al s3l,.F rslasirr. sed Ee=dap
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-30

aus w a moving EictUie Gin which
had been taken a, The height os .hs
season "a The great bun ring AZ
Madrid Five 0f The greatest boil.
hEhtrfs lu thr aOTld Pastor and
Gapna. McTIean heroes. Included
wsrc shown killing one bull each.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-30
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby gtvsa that thses
are funds In the city treasury for tAe
redemption Of all Sixth strest war
rants protested to date. Intsrsst viii
cease from date hereof.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Ore. thia
ztoh day Of June. 1914.
J. w. SIEA1Ne.
30-l0t City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-30

Marie Magalus!o. a grass WIDOW OF
'ls wears startled District Attorney
Whitman Of New York county the oth-
or day by telling nim she had mur-
d,Tra t.iuseppi Marino. n Black Hana
leader Of New York. Al the same
dime William flack. who knew Ma
yino. said he had killed the BLACK
! lander,
The girl said Marine broke into her
room In her brothers house Win
a.,,ral companions and beat her She
f.iyu,d death. and the gang LEFT
II thought Marino had gone, CON
,inu.d the fair prisoner, and start
cd 10 leave tho dat, but ! discovered
that he was In another room. Wheh
he found that was not rs seriously
injured as had led him to believe ne
began to brandish the revolver again
and 10 threaten my life unless ! went
IN IN, street for him and worked with
the gang. Al last ! could not STAND
the strain any longer and SAID ~
do IL Joe. but for Gods sake put tha'
sun away Marino laid the revolver
ON n table. and | watched every move
hs made | saw my chance when MS
hack was turned, and. seiring the re-
yo,ver. ] shot him dead.
81 had a right to do 1t, didnt ~
insisted the girl as she completed the
dramatic part OF her story and turned
:, her listeners for vindication.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-30
NOTICE

School District No. 10. Lanseli Val
ley. will receive bids for q one-room
school house. Bids close July 9Th.
1914 Send bids to Geo. Noble Sr,.
Langell Valley. Plans at Geo. Noble,
Bank OF Bonanza, veghte & Co., arch
itects, klamath Falls.
26-29-l-3-6 h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-30
30-lOl


Invieaatoa % 0uhn1e RsUpoonAo
Pursuant to an ordinances duly
passed and adopted by the Oo1nnsa
Council Of the city of Klamath 1a11s,
Oregon. on the Sth day Of June. 1874.
and duly approved By The mayor
thereof. notice u hereby givsn that
proposals win be received by the Po-
lice Judge Of the said city. at his o.
dee. corner OF Main and seooaA
streets. up to and including the etA
day Of July. 1914. At the hour os
O'Clock p. m. for the improvement OF
Eleventh street, including all inter
sections. from Main street TO Upham
street. Worden avenue from UpAan
street to Donald street. and Donald
treet from Werden avenue to Sargent
street. by grading TO the established
grade to width OF twenty-four feet.
and hard surfacing said roadway
|twenty-four feet wide with . l-insA
macadam base and 3-inch asphalt
macadam top with concrsts cushs aAd
cutters and necessary drainage. An
cutters and necessary drainage. Al
of said Improvement to b made and
the materials to b used to b deas
and furnished In accordance with The
plans and specifications adopted hy
the Common Council. and now On ale
in the Office Of the Police Judge Of
said city. reference thereto b hereby
made for further details reGarding
obstruction. materials and quantities.
Said improvement to - doas IN
der contract Proposals will - opea-
ed and considered on the eth day os
July. 1914.
Bidders will bs require 20 submit
their proposals upon blanks prepa4e1
by the city engineer. and no proDesal
win be considered unisas 20 submit
ted.
Said improvement 70 bs eomplsesd
within months from date 81 e.
scution Of contract.
The successful bidder VIII - r.
Quired to give bond IN . sum = ~
fixed by the council for the faithful
completion Of such improvement =
accordance with the contract. plans
and specifications.
Each proposal to b accompanied
by certified check. certified by . ~
sponsible bank. for per cent Of the
amount of the proposal. - 8 guasan-
tee that the successful bidder VIII en-
ter into contract with the eity. q
klamath Falls. Oregon. within u
days after the award. sst1 anount =
be forfeited TO the city u 60 - t@il-
lure Of the successful bidder = entes
into contract.
The city reserves the right y ~
1sct any and al proposals.. - -
make such improvement itaolf.
BY order Of the connea oouna1L
- k1mAD111s
Police Jsdss = ~ CIV.
ls-l1tA n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-30
SunmOns

Equity No.5s5. Register Z. p.lss)
In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon. in and for the County
OF Klamath.
John A. Myers. Plaintiff;
W..
Mary h. Meyers. Defendant.
To Mary E. Meyers. Defendant:
In the name Of the state Of Oregon.
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint OF plain
tin filed in this suit against you on or
before the sth day OF July. 1914. that
being the date set In the order OF
the above entitled court for your ap-
lpearance and answer In the order for
publication of summons. issued In
this suit: and. II you fail to 80 ap-
pear and answer, plaintiff will apply
TO said court for the relief demanded
in his said complaint. viz: For q
decree dissolving the bonds Of nat
rimony heretofore and now existinl
UOSW0Gu pAeAhan A8o 9VAva0eoss oAs
for plaintiffs costs and disbursemsnta
herein.
This summons 10 published in tha
Evening Herald. q daily newspaper.
printed and published and Of general
circulation In the city Of klamath
Falls. county OF klamath and state OF
Oregon, under and by virtue OF an
order of the Honorable Henry L. Ben
son. Judge Of the circuit court Of the
state of Oregon in and for the county
Of klamath. made and entered on the
18th day OF May. 1914. the nrst pub
location under said order. to BE- ON
the 26th day Of May. 1914. and the
last publication TO be on the 7th day
Of July. 1914. being for six consecu-
tive and successive weeks.
u. L. ELLIOTT.
| Attorney for Plaintiff.
| 2ll-4 Willits Building. Klamath
Falls. Oregon 26-2-9-16-2S-s0-7 b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-30
COMB sage TEA IN
LIFtltSS. GRAY HAIR
~ ..N.D WITH SULPHUR, 1T
DARkENs SD NATURALLY NO
BODY CAN TELL.

Grandmother Kept her hair beauti-
lully dsrksned. glossy and abundant
with bres VI Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took
on that dull. taaed or streaked ap-
prarance this simple mixture was ap.
plied with wonderful effect. BY ask
Ing at any drug store for ''Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy" you
Hiii get lsrke bottle Of th!s old
time recipe. ready 10 use. for about
80 cents. This simple mixture can
be depended ulon 10 restore natural
color and besuiy 10 the hair and 10
splendid for dandrufr. dry. itchy scalp
and falling hair.
A weli-knowp dowutoJn druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur. because II darkens 80
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell I, has been applied-it's SO easy
to use. too. You simply dampen
comb or soft brush and draw Il
through your hair. taking one strand
AT a time BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two II is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy. soft and
abundant.
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-30
Legal Notices
Notice to Creditors

la the County Court OF the State Of
oregon. In and for Klamath
County.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. having been duly appoint
ed by order OF the county court of
klamath county. Oregon. administrat-
or OF the estate of Eliza NJ. Quimby.
deceased. having qualified as such ad-
fainistrator, all persons having claims
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-30

Construction Of bridgcH by the
Southern Pacific across cooa hay aud
aerorE rmpaua aud sinsiaw rivers
aiii Bcsin July ist
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-30

There ARE two Kinds OF Insurance
Ch,,co,a writes the kind that pays
OS0 Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-30
Some Sidelghts From Vera Cruz
Interesting Little Tales of Incidents and Conditions at the
Mexican Port Where the American
Flag Is Waving
q
cur-pond

VERA CRUZ. June 90 tBy Mail
" N'~ roFA } The bull doesn't get
iAir rhHb',." sEB ihe reason which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-30

According to adyices drifting across
the pond. Freddie Welsh. the plucky
little British lightweight. has It ns-
ured out that the Lion will eat up the
Eagle on Americas natal day when
ne meets Willie Richie.
Richie has sidesiepped me for
TWO or three years. but I've got him
now where he has TO nght." says
Welsh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-30

Herald want ads bring results
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-30

Street improvement Notice
Notice of Filing u the Proposed A.
sessment Role
The Common Council OF the city
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-30

Equity No.5S5. Register I. p.lss)
la the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon. in and for the County
OF Klamath.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

brown bread dinner some cool even
ing. Beans have gone up, but this
years crop has almost arrived and
prices will soon be down.
Boiled or baked beans, brown
bread, tomato catsup, butter substi-
tute, honey and large cup of coffee
with top milk if properly prepared is
a meal fit for any one. Although beans
have advanced in price this dinner is
very cheap.
Try using a chopped meat "broiI"
instead of a porterhouse steak. Have
the pieces of shoulder and Tump chop
ped fine, season well and shape on
Toured board, put in a toasting iron
and broil Serve with parsley and
slices of lemon and. the man of the
house will difference in
price at least ten cents a pound.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
BY AND ABOUT WOMEN

A smart white kid belt is soft and
crushes easily. 1t is Tired with white
silk and is finished in front with two
black patent leather tabs run through
small buckles of the white kid.
Girdles are a story in themselves
this year, but if kept wide, soft and
loose, and vivid shade they cannot
fail to be appropriate and becoming.
Big, soft bows finish some of them
in the back, while others are fasten-
ed in the front with closely set row
of small buttons.
The Seim, that is, the Parliament
of Finland, has more women than any
other assembly of the kind. Twenty
one women were elected in 1913 for a
period of three years. Many women
have been responsible for bills and
they have served on all the commit
tees of the Seim.
The Omaha (Neb.) club is making
it's influence felt throughout the state.
Its latest work was to send out cir
culars to the 10 federated clubs in
the state, asking for cooperation in
identifying the Lincoln highway
throughout the state by planting
trees and shrubs along the route.
1000
The world uses about .$25, 400, 900
worth of buttons yearly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
slipped through his grasp. He turned
aside
Marjorie" he said later, 81 guess
we have both had our punishment
after ALL"

MANY WAYS OF CUTTING DOWN
THE FOOD BILL
BY Caroline Coe.
1t is not necessary to use more than
one egg in mullins.
Milk is much cheaper and better
for all the family than beer, and milk
has not risen in price as yet.
A Well-batanced ration must have
energy-making food as found in meat,
eggs, fish, cheese, beans, lentils or
peanuts. Starch as found in rice, flour
or potatoes; sugar as found in fruit,
honey, syrup or sugar. Fats-nuts,
cream, butter or other fats. The
thoughtful cook will prepare her
meals accordingly.
Remember the press agents of the
butter trust are working overtime to
persuade the cook that there is no
substitute for butter. Butter substi-
tute is made under government sur
veillance and is quite as clearly and
nourishing, much cheaper and just as
tasty as butter.
1t you use gas range don't light
the gas until you are ready to use it.
Put it out Immediately when the food
is done. When boiling or bubbling be-
gins the contents of the vessel have
reached the boiling point and you can
turn down the burner and still main
tain boiling temperature.
Cook cereals in a fireIess cooker, as
long, slow cooking improves them.
Don't waste bread crumbs. Most
housekeepers are wasteful of bread.
Put all pieces left from meals in oven,
dry and roll. Use for puddings, and
to sprinkle over meats that are
sauted.
Many of the prepared fIours make
splendid pancakes and mullins. To
this flour you only have to add water
and 1.-The deed is done" These pre-
pared fours have not yet advanced
in price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31

prettily and At tue same time welFdly
decorated with applpariate eInbleHs Of
the occasion, black cats. witches. bats,
jaek.o lanterns and g0blins without
number peeping ant from all difec-
tons After q business meeting Of the
club whist took up the larger part OF
the evening. az the end Of which re-
Treatments were served.
Mr. and Mrs johnson, visitors from
the States were present. Mrs. John
son Is the past worthy grand T1atron
OF Minnesota
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Riley. Mt. and Mrs r. b
Reedy. Mr.. and Mrs H. HI Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. 4. cfabbe. Dr.
and Mrs. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs Alexan-
der Pratt. Mr. and Mrs Tom Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Of Minnesota,
Mrs. Anna Wright, Mrs. Tom Smith,
Mrs. Hall, Miss Hall, Mrs MacLean,
Mrs n. ]. Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. G..
II. Merrill, Miss Pauline Merrill
= - -
eMistress May. Social Event Of the
Coming week
The performances Of Mistress
Mary are to be among the largest
social events Of the coming week. and
4 number Of dinners and aftefthsthe-
alter suppers have been plsnped. On
Tuesday evening the boxes win be &C.
cupied BY Queen LiIluokaiani and q
party and BY Mrs. Richard ITers and
4 number or friends, while both Mrs
r. M sWanzy and Mrs. Walter Mac
farIale have invited friends 10 attend
Logo parties
There will be number az other
PARTIES besides these Reservations for
box parties have also been made for
the Wednesday Afternoon matinee
Mrs Charles Adams and Mrs Gerrit
Wilder having taken the boxes, and
Mrs B. r. Dillingham; and Mrs Al.
Lows gEs the lofes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31


couvan has already opened CLASSES,
and his method IL very web liked;
Two Of his pupils WHO give exllibi'
lions recently we're NIrs: Fritz Hen.
shaw and Mr. Watson Ballelityu1. who
danced the PayloWa gayotfe ~ the
performances Of Mile MDdiste' this
Nfee,t and Who viii do me dance agsilr
tonight at the last performance Of the
= 8
The Disn,ctld Siuddsd Bcsuty Mark
No society woman considers herself
|eonipletely eostuined NOW without the
little beauty mark on her cheek Since
the beginning q time the mark has
been 9 mere IT. OF court plaster but
ereat0rs ~ fashions hirbelows have
thought Of something new with which
to garnisl the little black moon OF
heart a very tiny cut diamond Of &
good Imitation in the rhinestone has
been bedded ii the black lending an
altogether charming effect This fad
was brought to San Francisco By Mrs.
Graefle Med donald and Mrs. Allan Nc.
Donald who spent the spring in Esit
rope Ali the society columns COM
IIseIted on the sparkling gem, and Il
created such 4 sensation that work
men in the Bay City have been kept
busy fashicning the brilliant beauty
spots BIZ the hundred.
As vet none eli them have been seen
IN Honolulu but It is expected that
before many days they VIII be seen &C
al the big functions.
y
Bridge Tea for Mrs. Atwater md
Mis- nsnpcr.
Mrs w @. AtYater and Miss julia
Bonner who have been feted So ex.
tensiveiy during their visit TO Homo
lulu, were guests Of honor Ct bridge
tea on Fhnrsnay afternoon at when
Mrs 1eno ~ Myers was hosfess
panty prizes TOT the hignest scores
were EVEN MIS- W Dyer, Mrs. =.
q 1ere, Ars: e a Ihurspon anu MIS-.
!. A. HcSanuiess among those pres.
enJ were MIS-. W y Atwater Miss
Luna i,enneT, y 8. =. z: f s MIS-.
wells Feterson, MIS-: Jpnn treM, MIS-
:, al = pts. 5unh wall Ms s. .ea1ll
eaI so.. MIS-; =. q. t ny , klfs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31

Mrs John r Gait. who are n'...'..
b tllree months trip 10 the H.1
ing which time they WI ti.IL ..'.
sons Carter and Jack. attending ..
sfn colleges.
M. and Mrs. ChnrIes Ma11 ar0 ...
tenplating spending the winter
nolill6 and expect To saI| s068 .||.|
the wedding 81 Ms Mand,5 81.
Clinton Ia MontaI6no end M's. 0.|'.
Lame WHO viii - M1III.| 81.
month san FrantIsE6 E..M|I.|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-31
.Haliowe,en Party.

ddiioWe'en Pdrtys 7
A Halloween party was given to the
members Of the Past Matrons and Pat.
rons Club by Mrs. G. F. Merrill. past
worthy mafr0n OF Iaahf Chapter No 2.
o. 81 s., at her residence on Fifth
avenue, Kain1nki. The rooms wer'
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
sperial to z,be Washington Herald.

Special to T'be Washington Herald.
Juarez. March S-CaTrying the heavy
impost of $50 pounds Jefferson Living
stones great gelding, Iron Mask, This
afternoon created new worlds record
for five and one-half furiongs when he
raced the distance in Los %, which Is
Is seconds faster than the former rec
ord made by Panzareta at Juarez this
winter The record-breaking perform
ance came with the running Of the Culia-
can handicap billed as the secondary fea-
ture of the afternoon.
Seven lengths back of the winner came
Pay Steak with Cosgrove third. The
Don Republicas handicap resulted in a
handy victory for Orb. who carried lO9
pounds, and beat Dorothy Dean and
Panzareta, both heavily weighted. The
summary:
FIRST RACE-Four fIrlOnss. Ben's Brother. 100
Vandusenl. to !. won: 'Tulane, l6 COrmesl.
to l. second: b. A. Jones, lo6 tGenty). to :,
third. Time, o:s6 IS. 'Deadheat: purse divided.
Blue Racer. Milton Barber. and Miss Fielder also
SECOND RAcE-Mile. Etheida. 100 GayIOrl. ;?
to l. won: SIespland lO4 tKederis). TO /. second
Judge Denton H. SO tSteyensl. 30 to !. third.
Time l.ic. Frieze. Fire. Defy. Sadie shApiro.
McalAn. Pontefract yireo. Flying. and Cloud Ch'ef
also ran.
THIRD RACE-F1re and a half furlongsI Iron
Mask. 80 tTaphnl. to 10. won; Pay streak. les
Horman). 10 to l. second; Cosgrore. IL (Kederis,.
. to 2 third. Time. 20, IS. Capt. Burns. Furions.
and Bing also
FOURTH RACE-seren furiougs- Orb. l6
(Kederis) 9 to . won: Dorothy Dean, II tTaylorl,
to l. second: Pan Xareta, Id yandussnl. % TO l.
third. Tine. "a Barsac. Orlin kr,pp. Just Red,
and Clark NJ. also
FIFTH RACE-Fire and 4 half furlongs. Lemon
Joe lue CHofrnan) TO S. won; Little Birdie. g
TayIor, to l. second; Cloak. leI Drcyer. Is to /.
third. Time, 90 - Tight Boy, Evran, True
c. r. =, ffneS 1untR
wclfarth. and Doc Allen also zn.
SIXTH RACE-Mile Annie McGee. lol tStrvensl &,
10 10 l. won: Cool lOi Matthews. 10 l. second (;
PhilliS;ina. e collins. to J. third. Time rs 10
Dars Montgomery, Balronia. Monmouth. Sweo.
sam, Prince Con7d, Eva Tangusy. and Rake. also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
CARROLL COUNCIL
BOWLING COMMENT
TEAM STANDING.

On Monday night the Genoas forfeited
three games to the Columbias. and on
Wednesday night the Pintas won three
games from the Santa Marias through
forfeiture.
Friday night a real battle was waged
between the leaders and the runners-up,
Salvadors, as usual. winning two games,
thus making sure OF the pennant in this
league.
Beuchert. Of the Salvadors. carried cfi
honors of the evening, having spilled IL
pins.
The third game rolled by the Salvadors
was one that very seldom happens Beu-
ebert was the only member Of this quint
to get a mark On one occasion before
the Genoa quint went through whole
game without making a mark.
On Saturday night the board of gov
ernors held a meeting to determine the
advisability of a tournament to be held
at the close of the season, which Is next
week.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
Iron Mask Creates New
Worlds Mark at Juarez
Jefferson ivingstones Great Geding Sets Record of
1O3 2-5 for Five and One-half Furlongs,
Carrying $50 Pounds

los: Akin. los: ornead Is. Louise Nay ran 4,
May shaw. Akin y. r. Daiye entry.
SECOND RACE-FOury yesrods and upward
purse. 500; selling; fTe and onehE furlOnsS
BcIerstsin. los: Czm4T1da, l07; Chenauh, los;
Bobby Cook. 100: 'surrass los; Bel Chiffon. los;
ST. Joe. 100: Fawn. 100.
THIRD RACE-Four- -yesr-olds and upward: purse.
So; selling: FIVE and onehsn furlongS Golliwocx.
loe; Lord Wells. liz; Semi QuavH. liz: Right
Easy. lce: IncsiUn. 100; Double Five. IL; Province
los: Rye Straw. liz; Bat Mastsrson. 100; Amorec.
loa
FOURTH RACE-Threeyesr-olds and upward
purse. SOo: selling: mile. Sepulveda. lG; Dirk
Deadwood. los; Milton B., l0s: 'Soowhakes. lol
.Gaty PaIlen. io4; Gallant Boy. %; Cockspsr. p7
SpeIIbound. 81: Napier. los: 'Buz Around. s.; -Bis
Rock. lei: Billy Baker. lo4; Joe Stein. los; Jscpb
Bum. l@.
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-olds and upward; purSe.
500: selling; five and oue-hah furlongs. Kelly. rs
Prptaguras los: willis los: Daddy Clip, lo4
'Theo Cook. ioT: John Marrs. lcs: Coming Coon.
IL: Ton Holland. 100: Queed. los; 'Fasces. los;
Pluvious IL; Premier. loi Inspector Lstrads loe
SIXTH RACE-Three-yearolds and upward
purse Sco: selling; mile and twenty yards Plant
Ill: Irish Kid. ll3 .Agnier. l0s Laird O'ktkcaldy.
90 Miss Primity. III; 'Cynosure. los; The Hermit.
81; Jim Cahery. Il3; Gerard. los; Michael Angelo.
,l6: Sericence. Ill
.Aporentice allowance ciaimed
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
CAROLS PROTEST RACE.

Capt Mulcahy. of the Carroll Council
relay team, which lost to the Washington
Council four at the Georgetown indoor
meet Saturday night. has protested two
members of the Washington team, claim
ing. that they are not members Of the
council.
Two members of the Washington team
are in good standing in the council, ac-
cording to Mulcahy. but Hyde and Fields
are not members This matter will be
brought to the attention Of Manager
Carter, of the Georgetown University
track team today.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
JOHN M'GRAW LEADS
PLAYERS TO MARLIN
Larry Doyle. Fred Merkle. Jim Thorpe.
Mike Donlin, and Recruit
Off for Camp.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, March Sled by Manager
John ]. McGraw four Giants and r. L.
Cotter, a new catcher who is going to
be tried out left here today for Mar
lin. The party was accompanied by nu-
merous baseball writers. and there was a
large party to see them of at the Penn
sylvania Station. Cotter has been play
ing in the West, and Is said to show
signs of promise.
One of the party going South is Mike
Donlin, back in the old Giant uniform
again. The others were Larry Doyle.
Fred Merkle and Jim Thorpe. Governor
Tener, president of the National League,
who has been in consultation with Ban
johnson and Garry herman in regard
the proposed sale of Cubs. returned to
Harrisburg.