davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-04
HOTEL FIRE IS
CAUSE OF DEATH


United Press Service
KELLIHER. MINI. Feb. l.-The
Kelliher hotel was destroyed by fre
early this morning. The nrs started
in the furnace room OF the hotel. and
was discovered about midnight.
The flames spread SO rapidly that II
was impossible to get all the guests
out in safety. and a. q result four are
known to have perished. while two
more are missing. and are believed to
have burned to death. Seven more
are in the hospital so seriously in
jured that 1t II believed all widd die.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-04
Tho Herald. soc . noatA
To boost klamath eously sssa
Ths Herald TO your Eassssn
friends.
Legal Notice.
Notice ia'isins Proposals. To psrrhass
city or Klamath Faiis Registered
General Municipal Cospos i,oss,s.


Nos"c snStttn9 tfopo~Alo to porrhAo1
city or klamath faiis ltsgistssv<l
General Municipal Cospos i,osds.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the police Judge Of tho city oi
klamath Falls. Oregon. uutii the hour
OF o'clock y. m. Of February ..
1914. for the purchase OF $50. 900 90
City OF klamath Falls. Oregon. zen.
arai municipal registered coupon
bonds OF tho denomination OF
100000 each. authorized at an slsc.
ton held November -. 1919. for tho
construction Of a city hail. Said
bonds viii bear intsros, at the rate
OF sih per cont pcr annum. and bo
payable twenty years from date Of
iraue. interest payable semi. annual.
W Both principal and interest pay.
able nt tho nncal agency Of tho sts,.
OF oregon. In tho city Of New York.
fropoaaia to purchase said bonds
must be accompanied by q certified
eheek. certified by some recognised
responsible bank. payable TO the DO.
lice Judge OF said city. for an amoun,
equhi TO Ave por cent OF tho amour,
NY Bald bonds viii be sold for c.sh
PAID down n, time OF delivery ana
Tor not less than par aud accrued In.
tcrest.
said bonds 10 bo dated April 1.
1914. The city Of klamath Falls "a.
serves tho right to reject any and ali
proposals. Said bonds are issued ana
disposed OF under tho charter OF tho
city OF klamath Falls. Proposa,. IN
purchase said bonds will bs open ana
connidered by tho common council :,
th' council chamber In the CITY a,
Klamath Falls. Oregon. corner Main
ans second streets. on tho 9th dsv
OF February. 1914.
a. l.. LEAvITT.
'o'lee Judge Of the City Of Kism. |
ath Falls. Oregon.
Dated at klamath Falls. OREGON.
- " i.S-s-sh
p....... -----~-- -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-04

Old papers for starting arss. Ten
cents an armful. Come and get Q
load. W. o. Smith Printing Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-04

Accurate inforlnatt0n about the
klamath Basin. See Chilcots, es8
Main st., phone 90.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-04
Bui,,,,,s,sM

Summons
W the Circuit Court OF the Stat. n,
oregon. for klamath County.
Emma r. drissby. Plaintiff.
W.
frank Irish. Defendant.
TO Frank Irish. the above uxm.d A..
fsndant:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-04

Chiicote. ass Maia st.. phoss %.
surety bonds ON short notice. Nc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-04

Tho Premier" accident policy y .
winner. Ask Chilcoso. 6S8 Maia It,.
phonc %.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-04
MOMyER GOING
TO CRATER LAKE
PARK RANGER LEAVES FORT
KLAMATH THURSDAY ON SNOW
SHOES. IN RESPONSE no Off.
CIAL ORDER

Acting upon an order from the De-
partmant Of the Interior. Ranger H.
Z. Aomyer Of Crater Lake National
i'ark left this morning. with Crater
Lake - his destination. He went
from here to the Fort today. and to
morrow. in company with Aessrs Ut
ter and Burns. he viii start ON snow
shoes fron The Uttsf Z Burns saw
mill.
Aomyef expects TO Be back Monday.
The trip b made to sse that every:
thing b right in the government head
quarters there. Aomyer made the
trip TO Cratsr Lake IN 1911, In . vain
effort TO md b. Bakowski. the pho
tographsr. Who never returned from
his lonely trip to get winter pictures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-04

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 esats
Z month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-04

Herald want ads bring rssalta
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-04

'olice Judge Of the City Of Klsm.
ath Falls. Oregon.
Dated at Klamath Falls. or..o,
January 2. 1914. n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-04

2t-3i-7-it-2i-2e h
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-12

-Srls. SIoro SilgenitoebIer uno
SSoa Slider, bon gotsbom, tparen on
pergangenen Samstag bier auf 9e-
Judi bel @eripmu6ten luto Spelmrben.
SRI. @nrnta &lott, bon Clayton,
traf arn ooriget 9%pnnerstag bier elm
INN tire Serien bel t6ren Mngeb0ri.
gen, in Der gaibe bon Sermant, 5lt
genieBen.
SRI. 9eifie @elunarn lit bon ct
Souis bier eingetroffen, Inn mebrere
8oden Serien BET ibren gltern, so.
0eunarpat, Sr., ,,r6 @attin, gu Der.
lebell.
SRI. abeIia 9alln1eber befanb
it6 mebrere Sage letter ISOLDE In
GbamoiS, auf geiub bel Der Sarnilie
bon Gba8. 9utt5, friiber pobnboft in
Stolpe.
-Senrp @arfs utt5 @ottilt, bon
Chicago, tpeilen lett Dortger @ofe
hire oltf 8eiud BET gertpanoten, unO
itno bie @Gfte BON Geo. Soblls ulpb
Samilie.
-Sm1 Geo. <bn nebit Eodter-
den Neilbreo, bon Salina, &an., ia.
men ort Ietten Samstng bier mn
lutb tperoen mebrere @oden IN Ser
oIten $eimntb pertpeilen, bel Srall
&1tbtt's @Itren, giteen @aiie uno
@attin, ionic an6eren 8erpanoten.
-9as iiingite S66terden oes
glternpaares Sermartit &~ltblntan1.
ont Der Coles Greet tpobnbaft itarb
am Mitttpo6 @eno i'm 5arten 81.
ter BON tperigen Saeeit irnb muir
Se eeItem Ieno a,if benz bieiisen
&irfbofe Ger tatbI. ct. @eorg-@e'
uteirube beerbigt.
Strand IidoIaais, bon ct. Solds
traf LETTER. Samstag Nodt bier Elm.
5lm 8efrd bon Sreittp6en. am
Montag beeab er fid nod Botsaam
INN oortiee Sreautbe at begriiben.
8GbreatS ieirres bieiigen a,rfertbalta
nor er Der @oit bon Srit Gang aIto
@attirt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-12

Or. Sreo @ufoerSeibe, BON
9rafe, befarb iid ON @ontog bieIer
@ode bier, IN @eI6Gftert.
-0ic &1tebler berIebte Sen bers
gar1genen Sorntng BEL @ertpanoten
lnb Sreur6en in Sefferfon gitp.
-Soiepb Sddpart mar am Ietten
Samstoa, geiddftsbalber, IN Mor.
rifon.
-9ler $ltg, bon Berger, NOR am
p%ergatgelen @ontaa bier urb itatte-
te olidJ ,%tnierer Office eirren mil.
%fontntenen geilp6 al.
SRI. @Sitb Saniter, BON Setter.
ION Gitp, mar meJrere Gage ser Der.
9aneeren ISOLDE bier 5u @oit bel
SRI. IGioe @aiie.
Sol. &atbeeb lnro &inber, bon
Berger, farre1t arn letten Sonntag
bierber, Inn oen Gag bei 8ertpalrbs
ten uno Srelutbet au berJeben.
-Srau 8mll SdaGenbereer, bon
SefferIon gitp, berIebte Sen Der.
sntpgeren Sreitag lm6 BEN Samstag
bier, oIs @oft bon Sbeo. @raf limo
SomiIie.
-Bml &Iossner lntb Srit tSil-
genitoebler tparen am Wtortae bieier
ISOLDE bier, in @eid6ften, urrS gIeifp
falls millfomnleipe @eilher auf iln-
ierer Office.
~-Gorr1eliits Stotfo, BON &irfs-
billie, Mo., befhl6et ii6 lett Der Der.
aaatgenen ISOLDE bier, 1tr6 miro elm
poar @oden BEL Seiren @ltern latb
Srelnlben oitf 8eIl1h pertpeilen.
-Srib 8imr1crIp urt6 @attin ali
Der M1be bon 9rate, tpnrert ON Ies.
ten Sreitag uno Safnstng Die @dIte
ron Grau 3immerlp's glter1, Sobn
$elmershah rrto @attin.
-Srau 81. 2odhpoo6, neld)e meb.
rere 8oden bier, bel ibrer Ilttter,
Srmi 8bil. &,tbn, mtf geir,d gene
fen ,par, febrte ON borieen Son.
t,erstas tpieber nod @eiton, Mo., IN
ibr Setm 5irriid.
s.. 81. gIa,ts, peIf,er felt Den
Iettet bier Sabren In 8artelio. ST.,
aIs 2ebrer on Ser offentlifen Sdnrle
a1tgeitelt mar, tebrte am boriger
Nittpod BON BORT sitriid, Inn feine
Serien bier bei feitpen @lterr. Srati
GImts itro @atti1t bon Coles Greet,
at berIeben.
@Sre6 @irtbborft, BON Retp Sape
befntr5 fid) 6iefe @ode bier, aarf 8e.
f,ab bel @ertpanbten, iotpie audi Bel
Dem 2anbpoiHrager Serb. Sarfen
&err @irbborit lit eirper Der @riten.
peIde fiir Dem 2artbpoittrager 9ienfl
erntatutt ipatrbelt, ittS beritebt feirt
Moatte BON 9esp $aber aus, tdgIid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-12

G. 6. 8oertrer erilldyt inns
hrieTGid1 ieire gGbbreiie BON Iorriion
.aitf Cape @irou0enp, Mo, unt5ltin.
Germ, no er Gen Sonmer : Sltriils
ser Stoat3 9fprmaldrlle beilid5t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

" HICAGO, March willie
" Richie looked better than ever
in his training camp bouts
with Willie Schaefer and Eddie Tan
eel yesterday at O'Connell's. That is
he did to those kho know the boxing
game. But to others, persons who
paid their two bits to run into the
gym and get a glimpse of a real
worlds champion, the Californian was
Inundated, even disgraced. This is
why they thought so:
In the second round of the muss
with Schaefer, Richie missed a sharp
left hook to the chin. The glove slid
past the Schaefer face and left Richie
wide open for a right handler to the
head or body. Shaefer nailed the
champ squarely on the nose with his
right. and brought the blood in a
stream. People who did not know
that champions bleed as easily as
challengers were shocked They
thought Schaefer had shown up the
king-pin of the lightweights. But
not so. Richie was not hurt. He has
had bloody noses before and plenty
OF them. 1t takes many hard knock
to get to the top, you know. Schaefer
took a good belt at the Westerner, at
that, and Richie knew then how it
will feel If Wolgast shoots his left
hand to the same spot the evening
of the 18th
Richie boxed in splendid form with
Schaefer. giving the Chicagoan some
thing Of a cutting. Then he took on
Tancel, who mills in the boring-ln
Wolgast style. Ritchie showed he was
there at that stuff. too. In fact, he's
an all-round scrapper. as a cham
pion should be.
Il am getting mighty close to the
weight" said Richie, after the work.
out You know we are to do 1875
pounds at 6. Well, | only scale 1873
now, and have several days left in
which to train. The champion will
be in great shape to trim the Dutch
man."
A wire from Milwaukee said that
Wolgast put in a busy day at Mer-
The German thinks he is
going to beat Richie, and. as Frank
Mulkern says When Wolgast thinks
he can win he generally does win"
This meeting of the champion and
the ex-champion should be SOME
scrap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Vols Rely on Browns for Help
Schwartz May Play First Again

n NASHVILLE, TENN, March Il
" The mysterious paper team
for this season about which
Bill Schwartz has been talking in
stage whispers is no longer puzzllng
to the baseball bugs in Vol -rewn. II
will be built up of cast-offS Secured
from the St. Louis Browns, and that
is the explanation of the fight oil
Schwartz from the Mobile meeting to
st. Petersburg, Fla, where the Amer
lean League tail-enders are just now
in training.
Bill and Branch Hickey formed a
sort of Damon and Pythias friendship
last fall. after the former Michigan
College man was placed at the head
of President Hedges team, and Rick
ey has promised to sell some players
to the Vols after the wedding out
process commences. Hickey took a
great fancy to Schwartz because the
Vol pilot was so highly recommended
by Hurry Up" Yost, the Michigan
coach, who is one of Rickeys old
pals, and he urged Branch to help
Bill out in the race for the bunting IN
the Kavanaugh league. Under the
Shropshire regime the Vol moguls
promise to part with large wads of
regular money this season in order to
put out a flag contender, and after
Montgomery, who has a working
agreement with the Browns, Bill and
Branch may be able to pull off several
deals which will give Schwartz some
high-grade recruits to work with.
"A Il has been working out with the
Browns down in the hot Florida
sunshine for the past two weeks with
Rickey's crew, and it may serve
useful purpose after all. for It looks
as If there Is bare chance that Bill
Will have to again don the spangies
and hold down first base. Between
Artte Hoffman jumping to the Fed
erals and the Vols claim on Wilbur
Kraft, held up by Portland,
Schwartzs plans for the first station
are pretty we'll up in the air Bill fig
ured that 1t would be neat to have
Kraft returned from Brooklyn, with
Daubert having copper-riveted
cinch on first base, but when the
Dodgers got ready to turn the former
Pelican back Portland horned in aud
held up the player on whom Schwartz
had his heart set and around whom
ne had built his 1914 club.
Schwartz does not believe that
Portland's claim will hold even under
he new ruling handed down by the
National Commission on the draft
ng rules. He argues that the rule /
vas simply intended to prevent rail /
loading of veteran major leaguers to /
he minors, and writes back that he i
s not at all worried over the situa- |
ion. Just the same he keeps on prac- !
icing around first base in st. Pc |
ersburg, and may have to retract the |
amous Sarah Bernhard speech ne |
made at the close of last season. |
when he swore by all the gods that ne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Twenty Rounds Of
Boxing at Columbia
Theater Tonight

The regular Saturday nights box.
ing show will be staged at the Co
lumbia Theater tonight. Three bouts
are on the card and some interesting
milling is promised the fans.
Battling Kelly. the fast little feath
erweight who has made a big hit in
his recent fights, is scheduled to meet
Kid Henry. the Soldier 1872 FOUNDER,
in the main bout. This scrap is billed
to go ten rounds.
The semi windup will be a six
round affair between Eddie Walsh,
the New Orleans boy. and Frank
Bass. OF Memphis Bass recently
fought some of the best boys in Mem
phis.
Battling Sheppard. the newsboy
bantam, will clash with Kid McRae
in the opening bout OF the night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

was done with the game, except as
bench manager.
president SHROPSHIRE has
L written to President Kavanaugh
for an Interpretation of the change in
the drafting rules, but so far he has
not handed down his opinion
Bill is particular anxious to land a
second sacker from the Browns as
well as third-basing party, for the
only candidate for eClayt Perry's old
job is George Rust, semi pro from
the Arkansas wilds, and he is too I'M
certain proposition to risk for the
regular job.
Schwartz can also use a pair Of
outfielders or two, even though Shaw
and McCabe, the Jersey City twins,
have fallen off their high horse and
have decided to report. Both of these
boys carry a fancy rap with the
bludgeon in the international, but
they are old-timers and on their way
out, and Schwartz is after young
sters who are coming.
60 far about twenty have signed ths
- papers which make them Vols,
but the larger percentage are inexps-
rienced and too uncertain quantities
to fight for flag in the Southern.
The deals which Schwartz and
Hickey have up their sleeves, how
ever, have served to restore conf
dence in the 1914 club, which was at
a mighty low ebb while Bill was talk
ing so mysteriously about wait and
see." The Browns have one Of the
largest fiocks of youngsters of any Of
the majors, and they can't carry oil
Of them to save their lives; so Bill
stands a mighty good chance TO pick
up some promising boys, who will
not alone carry the Vols oct in the
flag hunt, but will be good stuff TO
carry to the big show market When
the curtain has rung down at the en1
Of this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
BIC REHEARSAL
BRINGS OUT Il
NEW CRACKERS
Four Members of "0Id Guard"
Also Take Part in Fast Aft
ernoon Practice.
BY O. B. Keeler.

T>IFTEEN Crackers. plus Billy
Smith, held a dress rehearsal
out at the ball park yesterday
and got away in fine style. although
there may be some creaking joints in
camp to-day
But they did have good time Ct
it-and a good, stiff work -out. al
though time was called for more than
half an hour to give the sun another
chance to WALTON some weeping
clouds that threatened to dampen the
festivities.
MCCONNELL and Schwind and
~ Kircher, OF the new hands. and
Tommy Long and Nixon and Manush
and Price, of the old guard-and the
brothers Walsh, and Perryman and
Doescher and Lawrence and Lynch,
Just in from Oakland, Cal. (and not
even in spangles), and Munich and
Amason and Browning a squad
It was, and they went to it with a
will.
Sore arms to-day-what?
w ELL take another chance on ex-
panding Schwind's hat and re-
mark that If Nj. jennings desires The
JOB OF shortstopping on the Atlanta
bail club this year he would better
bob up and hop around trifle. Judg
ing by Mr., Schwind's recent practice
demonstrations, he will have to hit
only about ,253 to get a job. And we
might knock couple of points off
even that modest figure.
Andy Mcconnell whirled In and
took as hard and peppery a work -out
as II he had been a busher coming up
Tor his first trial in fast company in
stead OF a veteran OF known ability.
Andy hadn't juggled a ball in over
-FOUR months, and admitted the same
looked as big as balloon in the field
and as small as a hickory nut at bat.
But he fielded with dash and style.
and he cracked out line drives and
laid down hunts the perfection Of
which caused the select audience in
the stands to raise their eyebrows.
a MBY and Schwind made a flne-
looking pair around second base,
being well-mated in size. speed and
pep with the fire and dash of the
kids work making an interesting
with the finished style
OF the big league veteran.
n B.-We rather expect to see
more OF this pair working together.
"A FEW more notes.
This Munich has a fine arm
and handles himself very much like
catcher. Query: How does he hit?
Answer; Pretty well. in practice.
The Walsh brothers will make some |
minor league manager happy this sea
son. They are not quite ripe sor
Class A, maybe but they look good. |
Same goes for Amason. A year Of |
seasoning ought to make this big hoy
nto a large caliber first baseman.
Frank Manush looks very handy at
bird base
G. Price makes startling outheld-
n.
Kircher will make T. Long hustle
or the title Of Rabbit" II he (Kirch-
'r) draws a regular job. He Is amaz-
ing.
More anon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Natures All-American Teams
*'+ +'+ pet set +.+
Stars Born in Different Months

z, 1885; Eppa RiXey, born May 3,
1881; Chief" Bender, born May s,
1888; Babe" Adams, born May fs,
1883; Ed Walsh, born May 10, 1882
Catchers--Jimmy Archer, born May
IL, 1888; Tom Clark. born May 8,
1888.
Infielders--Jake Daubert, born May
IA. 1886; Eddie Collins, born May 2,
| 1887; Larry Gardner, born May 10,
1856; Ed Grant, born May II, 1888.
| tfielders-"Rube" Oldring, born
May 30, 1884; Vic Safer, born May 4,
1881; Jim Thorpe, born May 2S, 1888.
Cobb's Team-Born in December.
Manager Connie Mack, born De-
cember 2S. 1852
Pitchers-Ed Reulbach. born De-
cember /, 1882; Willie Mitchell born
December l. 1888; Bob Shawkey, born
December 4, 1890; Fred Falkenberg.
born December II, 1880.
Catchers-Arthur Wilson, born De-
cember II, 1885; John Henry, born
December %, 1883.
Infielders-Fred Merl1le. born De-
cember 20, 1883; Joe Berger, born
December p, 1888: Maurice Rath.
born December rs, 1887; Bobby Bgrne
born December 81, 1885.
Outfielders-Ty Cobb, born Deem
Der IN 1886; Mike Mitchell, born
December ~, 1888; Joe Birmingham.
born December 3, 1886.
Schulte's Team--Born in September.
Manager-Frank Chance, born Sep
TENDER 8, 1877.
Pitchers - Arthur Fromme. born
September 8, 1888: George Kahler
born September s, 1889; George
Wiltse, born September s, $780, AL
Demaree, born September 8. 1885.
Bob Groom, born September 12. 1884:
Bert HUMPHREYS, born September 26,
Catchers--Jack Ilapp. born Sep
temher 10. 1884; Bill Carrigan, born
September 16. 1888.
lnfielders-Fred Luderus, born Sep
tember IL, 1886; Napoleon Lajoie.
born September &, 1875; Charley
Wagner, born September 20, 1881;
JACK Mclnnis, born September 10.
1890.
uthelders-Frank Schultz. born
September II, 1889; ED Konetchy.
born September 13, 1885: Clarence
walker, born September 4. 1889.
Doyle's Team-Born In July.
Manager-Joe Tinker born July q
1850; Charley Herzog, born july O.
1888, or Johnny Evers, born July 81,
Pitchers--Jack Quinn: born .Iulv <
1881 Walter Leverenz, born July 2i.
1883; Earl Hamilton, born July l9'
1922 Elmer Knetzer born July %,
Catchers-St Steve O'Nein. born July
D. 1891 Ivy Wingo, born July s, 1890: |
John Meyers. born July 90. 1882. !
George Gibson, born July %, 1880.
lnhelders Harry Davis. born July |
~, 1873; Larry Doyle, born July 81 |
1856 Charley Herzog, born July ., |
1850 Johnny Evers. born July 2l,
outhelders--loe jackson. born Iulv
~ 1883; Ward Miller, born July s
1882 Bob Bescher, born July %, 1885.
Speakers Team--Born in April.
Manager-John McGraw. born April
2, 1870. - APP Il
Pitchers" Rube" Marquard. horn
April %, 1883; Jim Scott. born Aprn
~, 1883; Claude Hendrix. born Anril
y, 1883; Russell Ford. born April 25
1853 Nean Gregg, born April 1S
Catchers Sam Agnew born Anru
Y, 1889; Tom Needham, born April
lnfielders-Jake Stahl. born April
H. 1850; Norman Elberfeld. horn
April IS, 1876; John Corriden. born
APR so, 1887; Jack Berry, born April
outhelders - Duffy Lewis. born
April is, 1888; Sam Crawford. born
April Is. 1880; iris Speaker, born
April 4. 1888
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
HEISMANSYNTScSozaI1GIHHFF

have to be done by electricity or
some other automatic method When
runners start right at the elbows of
the timers and finish there it is easy
enough to get the start either by
sound or sight. Even when they
start on the opposite side of quar-
ter-mile track the distance is not so
great but what the flash Of the
starting pistol is unmistakable. But
to rely upon getting the flash by eye
sight full 440 yards away is quite
a different thing, and calls for other
methods of timing.
The complete track at San Fran
cisco is to be one-third of mile in
circumference. This also should in
sure good time in the half and in the
mile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
George Carpenter
To Box McGoorty

CHICAGO, March Eddie Nc
Goorty. the American boxer now in
Australia. will meet Georges CaRpen-
tier, the French champion, in a bout
in Ireland some time in May. accord
ing to a message from McGoorty to-
day. Richard Croker, the former New
York politician, is reported to have
offered purse of $4,000 for the fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
MariSt Clashes With
Boys High Five in
Title Game To-day

The deciding game of the local
prep league will be played this after
noon. when Marist College and Boys
High School clash On the formers
court.
The pennant hangs on the result Of
the game and three teams standings
are involved in the battle. If Bows
High wins triple tie will result
among Marist. Dohald Fraser and
Boys High, while if Marist wins. thew
will have first place and the pennant
won. Donald Fraser will be second
and Boys High will finish third