davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Youngsters Are Wild.

/ nut fidrper ana Gdll1a were even wilder
than Boehling had been in the early in
HinSs and they came within run of
tossing the game away. Harper hit the
first man to face him, then walked one
who. however. was forced by the succeed
ing batter. The next man was walked
and then with the bases full a grand
chance was offered Harper to retire the
side with double play which he badly
messed up Schmidt hit high bounder
right at Harper. The play was at the
plate. but Harper turned and threw bad
ly to second-all hands were safe-and a
run crossed the boal He followed this by
hitting another batter and forcing in a
run. and Gallia took his place. He wild
pitched in two runs. but struck out
Gowdy. and then hit another batter. but
struck out the final batter ending the
inning. The Nationals started to ia xe
their half of the eighth, but the game
had to be called to allow the two teams
to catch trains, and it was over. The
general playing of the Nationals was
again of mid-season form. The team not
only showed speed in the field but batted
in good form against pitcher who last
season was one of the most effective in
the National League. He is a left-hander
named Tyler, and was hit consistently
when hits meant something.
The Nationals got down to business in
the second inning. when they scored their
first pair of runs. Gandil started this in
ming with a clean single to right. Nor
gan was out, but advanced his man. and
Shanks was hit by a pitched ball. Henry
and Mcbride came through with clean
singles and couple of runs came home.
There was a lull in the scoring until the
fifth, when the Nationals again fell on
Tyler. Foster started this rally by
walking after Moeller had been retired
Milan singled and Gandl and Morgan
followed suit in rapid succession, two
runs resulting.
The final tally came in the sixth Hen
ny drew a pass in this round, only to be
forced by Mcbride. Boehlng's out how
ever. moved Mcbride up TO second and
he came home when Moeller singled to
center. Boston had chances to score in
every one of the first four innings. but
Boehling managed to tighten up when
they threatened and held them runless
during his entire regime of seven in
nings- What Harper and Gallia accom-
piished has been described. The score:
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Swarthmore Wins at Lacrosse.

SWARTTIMORE. Pa. April 11.-Swarth-
more defeated Stevens Institute at IA
crosse here today, 4 goals to I.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
VICTORY FOR BALTIMORE.
Jack Dunn's Crew Defeats Giants in
Close Game. Q to l.

BALTIMORE, Md. April l1.-The
Baltimore Internationals today defeated
the New York Nationals here, to 1.
Score:
Evening star., 1914-04-12
BIG OPENING IN BOSTON,
Many Are Expected to See the Ma
tionals Start Against the
Red Sox.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. April 11.-Gov Walsh, most
of the members of the legislature. which
Evening star., 1914-04-12
SOX WILL Be STRONGER
Chicago Bases It's Hopes on Indi-
cations of Walsh's Return
to Form.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, April 11.-Chicago's White
Sox, apparently stronger than in 1913,
Evening star., 1914-04-12
GR|FF'S TEAM STRONGER
Nationals Will Open Season as Most
Powerful Organization Wash
ington Has Ever Had.

The team with which Manager Griffith
will open the season in Boston next Tues
Evening star., 1914-04-12
BROWNS APPEAR READY
Hickey Has About Decided Upon
His Lineup for Open
ing Day.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE St Louis
Evening star., 1914-04-12
MAPS IN POOR CONDITION
Will Not Present Strongest Front
in Opening Game Against
White Sox.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 1.-THE
Maps are in a sorry way for the opening
Evening star., 1914-04-12
MACK HAS VETERAN CLUB
Connie Will Throw His Champions
Intact Into First Fray Of 1914
With Yankees.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 11.-With
his entire team of worlds champions
Evening star., 1914-04-12
e Boehing Holds Boston Braves to One Scratch Hit in Seven nr
ONLY ONE NEW PLAYER
Jennings Will Start Season at De-
troit With Practically Same
Club as in 1918.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, Mich. April 11-There will
be but one player whom Detroit has not
Evening star., 1914-04-12
HAS ALMOST NEW TEAM
Frank Chance Will Have Few Vet.
erans in Yankees Lineup in
First Game.
pecfai Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Frank Chance
will have a better team this year than he
Evening star., 1914-04-12
BOEHu|NG HOLDS
BRAVES IN CHECK
Griffith'S SouthpaW Allows
But One Scratch Hit in
Seven Innings.
YOUNGSTERS WILDNESS
IS ALMOST DISASTROUS
Harper and Gallia Fail to Locate
Plate and Boston Scores
Four Runs.
BY j. ED GRILLO.

Had a pennant been at stake
two teams could not have fur
nished a harder fought or more
interesting struggle than the one
OF yesterday between the Ma
tionals and Boston Braves, which
went to the locals by a score OF
; to 4. Both teams put forth their
best efforts and contested every
inch of the way. 1t should not
have been anything but one
sided struggle, with the Nationals
leading all the way, but after Joe
Boehling was relieved i'll the
eighth both Harper and Gallia
tried their best to give the Ma
tionals' comfortable lead away
and came within one run of bring
ing this about. Four runs result
ed from the wildness of these
youngsters. The visitors runs
were all gifts, the ball not being
hit out OF the diamond once dur
ing that ridiculous eighth.
Boehling pitched a brilliant
game of ball, though he was de-
cidedly wild during the first
three rounds of the day, when ne
walked five of the opposition.
But he steadied thereafter and
really pitched seven innings
without being hit safely, the one
hit charged against him being a
little fly which was allowed to
tall safe just behind the pitchers
position.
The sensation of last season seemed to
be in splendid form. His wildness no
doubt being due to the GOODNESS of the
day. But notwithstanding the fact that
ne frequently found himself in ticklish sit
uations as result of his lack of control
IN the early rounds he was never
scored on.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Fienle Pitches Brilliantly.

CONTINUED on Third FA80.1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-15

FOR RENT --- Five room modern
house, close in: range connected ;
one room furnished. See Y. q. Ar
graves. 637 Willow ri. l5-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-15
VARIED BIDS ON
CITY FURNITURE
AFTER MUCH wRANGIISG AND
HAGGLING. 1T WAS DECIDED
To WAIT AND AWARD THE BID
THIS EVENING

-Four bids for the furnishing OF the
nev city hall were submitted at last
night'e meeting OF the council. but
after few hour OF figuring. argu-
ing and discussion. IL was decided by
tho council that the question cannot
be settled until tonight Differences
In the blds offered Ia the reason for
the postponsment. and today. the
councilmen will look at the furniture
each bidder agrees 10 furnish.
In order 30 have standard. the
council mad. its list OF furniture
from q catalog ~ Bushong 4 Co. The
Baldwin Hardware Company handles
this line. and last night. held that
II was the only bidder complying TO
the letter with the specifications. The
other bidders Virgil & Son. w. r.
Mcmillan and the willls-Johnxtone
Co. held that they were furnishing
furniture that met with specifications.
and was az good and In some cases
better than the pieces Baldwin would
furnish.
After much discussion. Councilman
Matthews moved for the acceptance
Of the bid OF Virgil & Son. Lack OF
second lost this. Rogers moved for
the rejection Of all bids. but this
was defeated, and II was decided TO
take the matter up again this even
ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-15
Grain Inspection by
the State Is Sought

adequate by the grain trade and at
times has caused considerable grain
TO 60 to Washington ports, where
they have state inspection.
The committee has secured copy
oi the Washington state rules and
81 1adcs. and wili nse :; in making up
the one FOR this state. thereby secur-
lAg more uniform inspection OF all
Pacific Northwes; grain. Consider
able opposition is expected to develop
20 the plan of state inspection By liz
tercsts. who are alleged TO want only
inspection OF their own. On the 9TH
hand. promoters Of the state inspee-
;ion idea say tha, the farmer will al
ways secure u square deal. and 1, will
be big aid TO the port OF Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-15

PORTLAND. Dec is.--In order to
give the grain growers Of the Pacific
Northwest every assurance OF n
square deal and To place the grain
trade on = safer basis. the members
OF the Portland Merchants Exchange
Association went on record in favor
Of state grain inspection Similar in
spection is shown In leading grain
states Of the country.
Al an informal meeting commit
tee composed OF A. Cohn OF the North
en- Grain and Warehouse company.
r J. Patterson OF Stevens & Smith.
and Otto kettenbaeh OF NJ. II. Houser
& Co.. was appointed to draft q bin
Tor presentation to the coming session
OF the legislature.
Under the pre.ens system of inspec-
tioa here. the Portland Chamber OF
Commerce appoints the inspectors and
establishes grades and weights for
grains here. This Is considered In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-15

BERLIN. SaS ts.a~tBy suaFIss 10
Rossatdans aaa by matt TO Se@ forsl
''rhwp thousand asalass sissy
thousand That. according "a Iafus-
mAtiaa from Cssmaa ogscial saafv~s,
Is tho story of sls dstcsss ana tsil os
Tsiagtas. dSFmaay's ilt,is seIsA,al
outpost on shs chores OF Cklaa
Tslsklsu. 90 also tho otkoF German
colonies, we've regarded a. 'ioas''
from ths tnomses the wss bsgaa II
was onlY a question OF hnu iaps thsr
could defena themselves against over
pOweslss aBn.brFs
Japan made var oa the litsis rsIass
Tau coioay sad naval stati0s. rsias
tau held out sis weeks Tho GermaR
PRESS Ia taii Of praise tot tho ssllaa,
little band. aud declares that she 10,
fsnsc Ia oas OF shs most 'Eias,aas
pages Ia German history ="
Tslsxtzs wAs not under the eoassai
Of ps aeis. the colonial minister bu,
bclaE a naval statiaa 1, xas uaasr The
administrative Jurisdiction os 0saaa
Admiral yoH TIrplIa. minister o, ma
rlns According go Information Eiveh
me. tho regular garrison 81 TslhE,sa
consisted OF s.teo mon. hst with vs-
scrsb',s and volunteers. this farer vas
b'uush, up to 5000 ~hra Japan do
eiarsi Intentions Of taklns f. a~sY
from Germany. Tsinstau had a civil,
ian population ~ s.0ss. laeiudinE 40
Tslngtau.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-15
A LITTLE SPORTING GOSSIP
twri,sea for the United Prsss,
BY Hal Sheridan

NEW YORK. Dec. iS,---Frcddis
wcleh hasn't tough, now for tho las,
thirteen days, it's the longest per-
iod OF ,rGcv tha, the little English
iightwelsa, ,i,Ie-holaer has observed
sinee be started siammins AmcFi-
cans and beins slammed by Ansrl-
cans some seven weeks back. Fred
die was due for a rest. lie worked
hard and was oscy-traincd and stale.
lie showed this when Duffy out
pointed him In Buffalo. Thanks TO
Buffalo for correcting previous
statement iic showed IL more
when Young Joe shagrue pct tho Ier-
sey klbosh on him ut Madison Square
Garden on December 2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-15
TWO 0lO TIMERS
SHOW UP AGAIN
INTRODUCED roH RE.
PAIR ot MASON PROPERTY.
AND ESTABLISHMENT OE Llt.
ERY STABLE ~ OLD FOUNDRY

Tao propositions that hAyu been
before ,ec council several times In
the past eerns up again ai last nights
meeting These we're petitions for
remodclllng the Mason property and
tho old iron works,
Ars.'GFace Mason asked permission
10 repair the partly burned structure
At Seventh aud Main streets Th. re-
pair. said the application. il to DO
along the general line OF the building.
reducing the IRE risk ana improving
the appearance Of the property"
Ever since this structure was burn
cd. In 1919. the council has turned
.dowD applications for iis repair.
r. l. chlldera and J. A. johnson
asksd permission 10 make a livery
stable out OF the old foundry on Wal.
nut street. between Sixth and Seventh
streets. They promised 10 pat In
drainage. a concrete floor when the
weather permits. and make Il aani.
tary In every ~ay.
a paper. signcd by property own.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-15

u 81. ~ossh has,as. ts ~.sss ~.
'sriass s-- thiieosc.
LOFT i.sptobs. black on ono side.
green On other Besssa 10 pua,
bam garage. lass..
Ihssranro that PAYS. see Chiis.te.
aJS Naia sfr-~t. t'vosr "a fasn
Todsy's nsss today In The Hssaid
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-15
You Are Wrong


" you have got II In your head that
times are hard and business 4. bum,
you are wrong; yes. dead wrong.
You remember the old saying nbou,
dark clouds with silver ilningsY Well
tho European war is the dark cloud.
but II has hasiensd an era Of prosper
ny like this country has never had.
and that Ia the silver lining
Yea, prosperity IL here. ana es
PROOF wo want you TO know that we
have sold more chriAtmas gifts
already than We did All during the
holidays last year. and Christmas IA
quite way on yoi
Some folks might think VIZ mr..
Just saying this 10 advertise. bu, n
you have the slightest doubt Jus, s,ep
10 The Home Of Sensible christmas
'"'fts' and let us show you how many
articles we have marked Deliver
Christmas Eve"
ny tho way. rugs mako a nice
Christmas Gift. don't thsyf
wiLLIs-JoHNsToNE co
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-15

onea more 40 arise to remark In
ssFtdant tonos that tho Federal
League Is putting the baseball undsr-
tAkera 20 complete shame Hopping
elithsiy into tho n,,dss Of ofgsHlssss
Baseball. TO aiga the greatest pitcher
the game has produced at sso.ooe
year. constitutes horrid saas pas
among all elite eorpsrs or ghosts
-rssnt done at all yoa know
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-15

To-day. nee. today 10 rhs n.,a,s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-15
s;;!!$;FTIlN\
|~'SW'hs!3T

For lovers Of the dramatic. the Star
theater has as lts feature Offering to
night two part Kaiem drama that
viii meet tho approval Of all patrons
that enjoy the intense. IN Through
the Flames" wo see wife and hus.
band that quarrel She turns 10 an.
other and In afterward supposed 10
have perishsd In a fre. He marriss
another, and later the first wife turns
up. The second dies OF grief after
her child Ia born. This deals through
out with strong. tragic. emotional
subject matter. II IL sincerely acted,
and there is one dramatic scene where
the hrst wife returns. The latter part
IL very pathetic.
IL Ia u strong Offering. To make
well balanced program. two excel.
lent comedies will be presented with
Through the Flames" The ten cent
admission fec Will prevail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-15
Austrians Forced
Out of Belgrade

NisH, Dec. is.~ Following tb.tr
defeat OF tbs Austrian forces yeatar.
day and iaa, night. tho seryisa troops
today made iriumphal re-sniry Into
belgrade. recently captured from
them by Franz Joasfs troops. The
Auatrlana aro tlering across thu Dan.
ube In u disorderly mass
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-15

era In tha, dlatric,. bad giving sane.
lion 10 the granting ~ tho permit.
vas read Heretofore all attempts To
establish stabl. thsgs hAv. heen
by the nolxhbors
Both applications were referred to
the street COMMITTEES.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-15

Although hs hssat ~oTkea at hts
regular trade Tor t~o weeks, Frsddis
hAa been able 20 iarrap tho Tar out
OF the woif at the deor by rasink
tarshinsa by two 'as ho called them
at WilkeAbarsc. dee. 10 aud IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-15
Falling Of Tsingtau
From Cermany's View
II, hAtI n. sou uttoa>p
tUnlsad rfpaa Rgan cpfresR1eanatl

Auasslsaas aaa 81 Easissh IhsFx
wpsu iits msa sal ass spmsn
FROM iApf To .sta asrmaas ssss,
sto.9eo. .oBo ,hsFs ia asss.s ~ ID
esa4s Private capital tn'ssssa 10
ssmmsfelsi sstpFpsssss was aPptusIs
,naIsiy tas.sse. eco, ut these. chs
aaansaag sstivaf. vttA saRI,sl %
tis,os9. sea. saa gss assaas asiasif
bahh. wth ,s.s6D goo. vsFe sSs
largest
TAs saestsan held aa, sit sseas
According 10 The Gssm2as. sa tpss
tEAh sp.oep tapsasss participated ls
the ssAi stoFm Tho CssHaaAu ARTILLERY
consisted ~ ae'a bstssfr OF ais
ssss. .ass tt,issa ilS~i,ssss uA HE
MARI hill. ,ss arlara asa tsp a,sseh
iis~ifssFs was !ssssSfa. oH iss asT-
hav slas ssss1 uofe ssTeH esssrh. ss9
toriash sAa tnss slash ssHs
ia ths hsrboF vvss the AsRFiaa
cruiser s.mEssss Elizabeth aHi ,hs
German Eaabeass cammosaes. iisIs.
jaussF. Lus and TIssf Tho cofmer
faat, Tiger asa i.as. howeras. kad
been pa, ass az somnisslpa whss ,hs
VAT nfst hsxsa. as Il vac Realised
that they woaia se % little uss The
German loFpsaobaa, - 30" sana a
japanese cruiser and shsn vas fua
aground some distance bsiow rsias-
tau. rp To tho present time shs DEF.
mans have no Information ss 10 the
German inssrs la tho defense os
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-15
HOLD A WATCH
NIGHT MEETING
ASSOCIATION AR.
RANGES FOR SERVICE AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEW
YEARS EYE

The congregations OF the Protest
ant churches OF the city have arrang-
ed 10 hold a union watch night SER
vice at the Presbyterian church on
New Years Eve. There win be a
song service and prayer. sermons and
free refreshments as 1914 makes way
for the Exposition year.
The program arranged for this fol-
lows:
300 .. m.--song Service and Prayer
l5---"World Victories In Right
eousness"--Rey. j. 8. Stub
blefeld
9:i5--"Moying Into isl5"--EIder
). ID. Harlan.
i0:O5-Sandwiches and coffee.
Ii:6S--''The New Year"--Rsy. A.
r. 6immons
i1:S5--'"The Passing Year" tpoem)
Rev. +. G. Richards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
BRITISH POLOISTS
SHOW FINE FORM

Hampstead. \. Y, June 6.-Surprises
were in store for polo enthusiasts who
witnessed the English challengers play
Friday their second practice game in
this country against a mixed team sup
posed to be the best Of the second
raters. Capt. Vivian Lockett was put
in as back in place Of John Thraiu and
in its new makeup the team apparently
was much strengthened The first OF
the international matches will be
played at MeadOwbroOk next Tuesday.
The Englishmen won by a total score
of Il II goals to two goals. The team
lined up with Mai. II. A Tomkinson,
Capt Leslie st. George Cheape. Maj.
H. Barrett. and Capt. Vivian Lockett,
playing in the order named. Opposing
them were Alexander Brown, OF the
Philadelphia Country club: Chas. Carey
Rumsey, Devereaux Milburn. who
played for one period, and was then
replaced by Malcolm Stevenson, and
II. c. Phipps as back.
Throughout the game the English
men were in fine form Frequently they
made brilliant runs and their direction
was invariably perfect The work Of
the American players was ragged and
only occasionally did their play show
good teamwork.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
HERZOG IS A
DRIVING MANAGER


CONTINUED from previous page)
ming to beat the other fellow to the punch.
Every man on my club regards himself as
the greatest player In the T. 5. A. I think
all the time and the boys are playing my
style OF ball without regard 20 their own
ultimate record in Spalding guide
My players claim I'm Jel1yl and Hyde.
] m different man 'On and or love
n4lseoall and always play 70 WIN; very DAY
when I enter that clubhouse J. leave behind
every thing IN the world including my Fam
ny, once in a uniform breathe baseball
--y players are doing likewise
Il believe in playing each inning OF every
game different. Never play the play that's
obvious; never do what the other guy ex-
poets ana always fight the other fellow
beueFe In fighting. ] tell my players TO
Sneose a man when the game begins and
ter Wen win I won't tolerate a man who
Wlnces under the hot brand OF sarcasm be
cause si. ! m going to fight my own players
IusJ as hard as 1 do the enemy
But once that game is over I'm through
WIN baseball Don't care to ian or hold
mes meGda s or anything else Just relax and
Guessing HerIog's Long suit.
- 1oulo rather win ball game than
draw my salary like a game where you've
got 20 manipulate pitchers and pinch hit
let I l "4ulu rather win a game with three
Those are the battles that count-those that
you fight for and win By the right strategem
az the right time II We could win one Of
those a Gay I'd live 70 be a thousand years
It's All in the Boss.
Herzogs team. on paper. looks like a
first class second division ban club. Someone
has tabled It second division club. with q
championship manager. Herzog isn't so
conceited- he wants the players TO get
credit. and disclaims for himself any honor
for the victories already gained.
But 1t is a fact tL-I Leon Ames who has
just won seven straight games is a New
York castoff- McGraw had him for years.
II likewise is matter Of record that Earl
Tingling. who. like Ames. has won seven in
row. IS a Brooklyn discard. Moran, who
leads the National league in base stealing
also received the tin in Brooklyn.
Heine Groh was drummed out OF camp by
NcGraw, Bert Niehoff was turned down by
Fred Clarke Catcher Tommy Clarke was
tabled ~. G." by Tinker and O'Day, while
Herzog himself couldn't play regularly for
McGraw last year. Bates never was con-
sidered top liner. but Hoblitzeu and Mar
sans always were regarded as first division
men.
II is interesting 20 note though that Her
zog. last winter, selected Earl YinglinE In
preference 10 Raglan and Allen. two pitch
ers who were rated above YinEling in the
Brooklyn camp. He also preferred Moran 10
Stengel or Cutshaw. he having his choice
IN both cases His judgment has been
proved sound by the showing OF these two
men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
ALLEN DEFENDS HIS
TITLE At BILLIARDS

Kansas City, No. June 6.-Bennie
Allen. OF Kansas City, Friday night
successfully defended his title as
worlds champion pocket billiard play
er, defeating Roy Pratt, OF san Fran
cisco, in three straight blocks Of 800
points each. The final score was 500
to 149. The score stood 200 to IS.
Aliens high run IN the final block
was As: Pratt's y.
Announcement was made that Allen
had accepted a challenge from Alfred
De orc. Of New York. former champion.
whom he defeated last October, TO meet
here next September in a champion
ship match.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
TAYLOR NARROWLY ESCAPED
BASEBALL Hall. nE r

st. Louis. No, June 6.-Wylie Tay-
Tor, recruit twirler Of the st. Louis
Browns. almost stepped into the base
ball hall Of fame recently when he
twirled = one hit game against the
Cleveland Maps, defeating them BY the
score Of to 0.
Only a scratch hit by Terry Turner
in the ninth inning prevented the
youthful Branch Hickey recruit from
registering a no-hit game. Victory is
becoming so popular with the Browns.
however, that TaylOr's stunt Of pitch
ing a one-hit game is not considered
out Of the ordinary.