davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-14
NEWS NOTES OF
PlEvNA OO|NGS
INTERESTING LITTLE ITEMS OF
THE CoMNGs AND G0lN0s OF
WE'LL KNOWN PEopLE TOLD IN
TABLOID
(Rerald Special scrvtcc)

PLEVNA. Jan. I'D. w. GeorGe
has been drilling { well on the south
east corner OF his ranch. Although
ne had no expectation OF getting an
artcsian tiow. the water has risen so
rapidly in the we'll that MIR. George
thinks il might be possible to secure
such flow at reasonable depth
H. F. Murdoch butchered his win.
ter's supply OF pork Friday.
J. A. Bushons was a business caller
in Klamath Falls Wednesday.
Il. +. kerns and II. MAtoon passed
Plevna Wednesday with loads
OF fat hogs from their ranch near
Keno. for tho Klamath Falls market.
Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd r. Afford spent
Friday and Saturday In the city visit
ing friends and Mrs. Affords parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Summers.
Geo. Aser was . bushes visitor In
thu c,,v s.,ura.r
G, @. Kerns and son Earl we're in
klamath r.,,s SATURDAY.
A,,,r, x.r, ;, Klamath r,u.
q = sav,,s .,,.ras. >, hn.,,... o.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-14

in possession o. tho town abe could
do nothing Hut she Was ready Tor
action.
When The soldiers sent BY FNla to
pursue the tcdcrals arrived she eauc
out in hor true eolorS Tor tho royola'
tiouists, She demanded TO DO given a
command. aud the rebel general made
her the captain ot Toe men she had
organized aud drilled Then her troop
took par; in the tffhtlnk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Ess spent por-
ton Of the day Sunday at J. A. Bush
ong's.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-14

A new heroine has come out OF the
battle OF Ojinaga, near presidio. Tex.
certain sensational accounts OF which
have had some thousands OF Mexieans
killed. Captain Mariana Guiterrar
was q peaceful school teacher Mt the
time the troops evacuated Chihuahua
City under General Mercado upon the
approach OF the forces OF General
Pancho villa. With the federal troops
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-14

Arthur Sevits were CALLERS at the
Shell ranch Sunday evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-14

G. r. Ssvits butchered u fat hog
Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-14

J. A. Bushong. Miss Mary Sim and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-14

In tho Justice Court of the District Of
Llnkviils. klamath County Ore.
gon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-14

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomas visited
at G. G. Kerns Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-14

d. w. George and daughter Miss
Ruth, were Klamath Falls visitors
Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-14

II. Mattoon was in the city Friday
and again Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-14

16-22-30-G-l3.20-27h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-14

h. f, kerns and II. Matoon passed
Pievna Wednesday with loads
OF fat hogs from their ranch near
Keno. for tho Klamath Falls market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Princeton and Ottawa to
Battle for Hockey Laurels

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Beginning to-
night with a game between Princeton
and Ottawa this week will have UNI
usual intereststo local hockey entnu-
siasts. Four games have been sched-
uled between the foremost college
teams. besides the regularly scheduled
contests in the amateur hockey league
championship series. Tonight's game
at the st. Nicholas Rink between
princeton and Ottawa will practically
decide the intercollegiate champion
ship. Toronto and Princeton played
in Boston last Thursday night and the
Tigers won by goals to 1.
Tomorrow night the Irish-American
and Hockey Club teams will play their
first game in the amateur league.
Thursday night the Crescents and
ST Nicholas team will face each 9TH
err. The former have the advantage
of one victory, forfeited to them on
Saturday night by the Wanderers.
Saturday night Princeton and Cornell
will play their annual game here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
LOCAL FIVE MAY
! = Join BIG LEAGUE
Rumor Says Newark May Be
Represented in New York
s State Circuit.
EXHIBITION GAME CARDED

Newark viii be represented in the
New York basketball League, one of
the greatest organizations Of it's kind
in the country, according to a rumor
aaoat in local sportdom. A test game
will be played at the Palace ballroom,
Washington and Blocker streets,
Wednesday night, when two of the
best New York quintets obtainable
from the New York State League,
namely, Kingston and Brooklyn, will
clash. Should the contest prove
success the option for a franchise in
the New York State circuit, which is
held by local authorities, will pull
through. The cleaner style of play
in fact, the style that makes the in
door game more pleasing to the eye
of,ftl1e spectator-will be in evidence.
Rough house. is absolutely barred,
and the game ought to afford a real
treat to those who are not accus-
toned to witnessing this manner of
play.
It will be an exhibition affair, but
the players will engage strenuously
as though it was a league contest.
Such remarkable cagers as Beckman,
who did such excellent work for the
Troys. of Hoboken, against the st,
Mjchaefs quintet here last Friday
night; Jimmy Clinton, Curlette and
-EdHhy Bill Tome are euTOlleu WIFI luS
Kingston combination.
On the Brooklyn roster are Johnson,
Sheehan and Dreyfuss, who as men,
bers. of the St. James Triangles last
season. electrified local fans with their
wonderful floor exhibitions Penino,
who was with the McKeesport club,
worlds champions of the old Central
League, will also perform with the
Brooklyn team, as will McWilliams
one of the best pivot men in the New
York State circuit. Dancing will pre-
vafr before and after the game. The
lineup:
Brooklyn. Kingston.
SaHHSOn ........... ...s.s.. Ciluloh
80 - Forward.
oHeendn .........-....-.. DeChIndu
- Forward.
McWilliams ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Tome
ss.-.s Centre.
Dreyfuss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Messer
S---- Guard.
Guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

dollar shinplaster, Philadelphia, 1776;
twenty shilling shinplaster, B. Frank
lin, 1857; six-shilling shin plaster of
New Jersey, December 81, 1858.
Your coins are not premiumed. We
have no list of your other currency,
better consult dealer.
]. p NJ:
Which do you consider more valu-
able, ball player who is a star
fielder and weak hitter or one who
is good hitter and poor fielder?
FAN.
In the long run, I think, the star
batter would win more games for his
team, because a crack batsman often
gets a chance to break up a game,
while on the defensive it is a matter
of chance whether the star fielder will
get chance sometimes in a whole
nine-inning game.
]. P. NJ:
My friend, who is a Hebrew, says
that Battling Levinsky outpointed
Young Weinert. l say Weinert out
pointed Levinsky. Who is correct?
Now, my friend says that if Lee
whisky and Weinert should meet
again Levinsky would hold his own
with Weinert. Will you please give
this boy your opinion. He refuses to
believe me. Happy New Year:
HARRY AND WILLIE.
Weinert clearly outpointed and out
fought Levinsky in their bout. AL
though Weinert and his manager are
in the bad graces of a local paper
that persists in belittling the Orange
boy, Weinert, is nevertheless is Levin
sky's master. The best answer to your
second question is the answer to the
first Same to YOU and many of EN-.
J.P. N:
Kindly decide the following: A, B
and c were playing a three handed
game of plnochle. Clubs were trumps.
A NEEDED an ace, king, queen, jack,
ten of clubs and also king and queen
of hearts, king and queen of dia
monds and king and queen of spades.
A claims the meld was 80, while B
says So. Who is right? A, B, C.
B was correct. A NEEDED So.
G
Asbury Park, N. j.
]. p. NJ:
VIII you please give me the names
OF the three most expensive railroad
stations in the United States? Also
which is considered the most beautiful
city in the world? A. D. T.
The Grand Central terminal and the
Pennsylvania Railroad station in New
York city and the Union station at
Washington, d. c., in the order
named Santa Barbara, Cal; Venice,
Vienna and Paris are considered
among the most beautiful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
BAY VIEW FIVE
CHALKS Up VICTORY
Fast Local Quintet, Undaunted
by New Workers. Early
Lead, Vanquish Rivals.
JUNIORS TRIM AMERICANS

Coming from behind, in the latter
part of the final half, the Bay View
senior basketball quintet admins
istered defeat to the Knickerbockers
of New York, 81 to 81, for the second
time this season, at the South Sixth
street court yesterday afternoon. The
Manhattanltes, as usual, played good
basketball, and at the conclusion half
time they held a lead of nine points,
the tally reading 10 to 10.
A. series of goals by Biegner, Koer-
mater and Sehoen enabled the Wheel
men. to pass the Knickerbockers and
advance to victory. Play was fast
and interesting throughout, both
teams executing some clever passing
and team work. Mike Smolick
dropped ir six field baskets for the
visitors during the game, while
Schoen led the locals in scoring with
q sextet of clever field goals.
In the preliminary game the Bay
View Juniors added the Americans, of
this city, to their list of victims, 80 to
H. But eight men were on the floor
during the latter part of the second
half, the Bay View team taking man
from the court when one of the visit
ing teams players were injured. The
lineup and summary OF the big
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
ST. BENEDICT FIVE
CANCELS BATTIN.
Local SchOOlbOys Retaliate for
Elizabeth Quintet's Action
Early in Season.
SCHOOL NOTES AND GOSSIP

st. Benedict's College has can
celed its basketball game for We'd
nesday night with Battin High
School. The Betsytowners failed to
put in an appearance at another
game arranged earlier in the season,
forcing the High street institution to
seek elsewhere at the last moment
for an opponent. In view of this
Coach Valerian has announced that
the game has been called off unless
Paterson High School, with which he
is corresponding, accepts that date.
~
Basketball will get under way this
week in the public High SCHOOLS of
this city In addition. the New Jer-
sey Interscholastic teams and other
school quintets will resume play. Cen
trail High School will open this after
noon with it's alumni at the Central
High School gymnasium. South Side
will play State Normal tomorrow af-
ternoon at the Normal School, while
Montclair High School I'LL engage
Railway High School. Barringer will
inaugurate it's season on Wednesday
with Englewood at the Barringer
gymnasium. ST. Benedicts will prob
ably play Paterson in the evening.
HdSi vi dtiSe VIII cioeiiii SCb AbbO az
tionon Thursday. playing Hoboken
High School at East Orange.
80
Friday will be the big day. The
Newark High Schools Athletic As
ISOLATION basketball tournament will
get under way when East Side battles
South Side at the South Side court.
st. Benedict's College will line up
against ST. Johns College Reserves
at Casino court. Montclair Academy
will tackle Battin High School on
the MacVicar court. while the noun
tain town High School will grapple
Wilson Memorial School at Montclair.
Railway High School will face the
Delta Phi fraternity of Rutgers Col
lege at Railway
Atlantic City High School will not
send a relay team to the Central High
School State scholastic champion
ships. The project has been aban-
doned in favor of a meeting nearer
Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
English Turfman Refuses
Offer of $275,000 for Horse

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-M. Matacheh,
a Russian sportsman. recently made
an offer of $4,000 guineas (more than
S275,000) for the bay horse Lemberg,
foaled in 1907 by Cyllene-G alicia. This
is the highest valuation ever placed
on any horse. The highest previous
offer was 5000, 900, made about three
months ago for August Belmont's
Tracery, foaled in 1909 by Rock Sand
Topiary. bred in Kentucky but raced
exclusively in England. In neither
case was a purchase effected.
The owner of Lemburg, who races
on the English turf under the name
of "Mr. Fairie," declined the offer
made for his horse, and Mr.. Belmont
did likewise. Failing to obtain Lem
berg, M. Matacheff offered Sop Joel
10000 guineas, or more than $780,
for Poleymelus, foaled in 1902 by CYL
lene-Maid Marian. and again met
with a refusal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Paterson True Blues Get
Draw in Last Soccer Game

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.-The True
Blues, of Paterson, were fortunate in
getting away with draw In the bat
tie with the St. Leos that closed the
inter-city soccer series yesterday.
The visitors scored two goals in the
game, but the st. Leos braced and
evened up matters. Mccormack
offside play, while Abstein was boot
ing a penalty kick, prevented the
ST. Leos from taking the game.
Although the field was just as Slip
perry as Saturday, when the true
Rlues and Rocks played listless
contest, the battle was the best ex-
hibition at Athletic Park this sea-
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
WILL KEEP YALE
ROWERS ON JOB
NickalIs, Giannini and ARM
strong Whipping Bulldog
0arsmen Into Shape.
COLLEGE SPORT DOINGS

Yale's rowing squad will not enjoy
the usual rest from the holidays until
the first of February, as Captain
Denegre announced before the holt
days that it was his plan to put the
men in the tank upon the resumption
of college. The tank work will be
supplemented by running.
The Eli coaching system will be
headed by Mr.. Armstrong, who will
be seconded by Giannini, the former
New York Athletic Club coach, and
Guy Nickalls, the mentor of the Lean
der Boat Club, in England. Mr..
Armstrong will not do the actual
coaching, but will serve as a buffer to
receive the criticisms and prevent the
interference of graduates. The direct
coaching will rest with Nickalls and
Giannini.
1t is hoped as Nickalls is not fix
ture that Giannini will adapt himself
to the Englishman's methods. Clan
minis combined skill as a coach and
a rigger make him extremely valu-
able and Yale feels that her rowing
standard is due for a big uplift.
The only varsity man who has had
experience in university race is
are oarsmen of experience, and to-
gether with Denegre will be the neu-
cleus about which the coaches will
have to build a crew. Fitzpatrick,
Ropp and Lowe are the most promis-
ing of last years freshmen boat The
contest for the stroke position should
prove an interesting one. Croker,
Bennit and Gilfllan should have the
call. Croker stroked the four
race last June and performed in
similar capacity with the eight
against Princeton last fall. The only
drawback to his selection is his light
ness. His sense of rhythm is excel
lent, but he only weighs 1862 pounds.
Bennit stroked the four oared shell
during his freshman year in the only
Yale victory of the day against Har-
ward. Gilfillan has the least expert
ence of the three, but hi rhythmic
sense is admirable, and he is very
cool.
Collegiate basketball teams are
coming into sharp clashes with the A.
A. U. City College of New York and
New York University are suspended
for playing st. Lawrence, while
Princeton, Georgetown and Rochester
are under the ban for playing the
Crescents.
Yale captured the big Four inter-
collegiate chess championship yester-
day by defeating Columbia in the
play-off made necessary by the tie in
the annual tournament. Yesterdays
victory marked the first time since
1901 that Yale has won a chess cham
pionship,
In two minor, but popular sports,
Yale is supreme. The Ellis have been
consistent champions in swimming
and water polo since the Inauguration
of these sports in collegiate circles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

The international five have organ
lied and would like to arrange games
with such teams as the Velodromes.
Anchor Five. Maplewood F. c.,
Wnirlwind A. C. and Bay View Jun
iorsy and all other teams of like
strength having home courts. Write
to, Mr.. L. Wegner. 294 Orange street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


The Yonkers. ~ Y, basketball
team. champions of Westminster
county. journeyed to Bayonne yester-
dav and got surprise from the Point
1--WE. which won by the score of "a to
40. The score in the first half was
rs to IL in favor of the Bayonne
u1iifltet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
BASEBALL NEVER LIKE THIS

GLASGOW, Jan. 5.-The attendance
at Saturdays football match between
the two great local teams. Celtic and
Rangers, which the former won by
4 10 0. was hundred thousand per-
sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
HUDSONS AGAIN I
DRAW WITH RIVALS
Hold Bethlehem Eleven to Tie
in Game Played in
Storm.
THIRD CONTEST NECESSARY

Except for the abbreviated game
that was played yesterday afternoon
at Harrison Field between the West
Hudsons and the Bethlehems, the
soccer football program for Sunday
was Cancelled. The National League,
the State Amateur League and all
other elevens concluded that it velld
be impossible to play under the
weather conditions that prevailed.
On a field of mud and in a storm of
rain, hail and snow, the West Hud-
sons. of Harrison, and the Bethle-
hem eleven, of Bethlehem, Pa,
played a 1-to-1 tie in their American
cup tie competition game yesterday
afternoon at the West Hudson oval
at Harrison.
1t was the second tie game the two
teams have played in eight days. the
teams are to meet again next sun
day. and will battle till one or the
other gains a victory.
AS it happened, only twenty min
utes of the second half was decided
Yesterday. When the lines on the
field became indistinct Referee ID.
M. Whyte ordered the game called
This action caused small-sized riot
among the spectators who brayed
the weather to see the game. They
demanded their money back or a
return check for next Sundays
game. The officials in charge re-
fused to accede to their demands.
The game was fast despite the
muddy field, and some good playing
was witnessed. Five minutes after
play started the visitors tailed
point, due to the accurate kicking OF
Donaghey. Thirteen minutes later,
McHolland, on pass from Carter,
scored for the West Hudsons. After
that neither side was able to tally.
The teams were:
West Hudsons. Bethlehem r. C.
Goals.
Napier, Lawson. .McKelvey, Peacock
Backs.
Mcbride, Lennox. 49,. Stewart, Morrison
Halfbacks.
Mcclellan Teller. ........ Galbratth, Lewis
Knowles, Montieth -. .Donaghy, Fleming
Forwards.
Refereed. NJ. Whyte, of Brooklyn.
Record Soccer Score.
Against a short handed team of the
Anglo Saxon Seeker Football Club in
second division championship game
of the New York State Amateur
League at Emerson Field, New York,
yesterday afternoon the Clan McDuf
eleven set new mark for high scor-
ing for the season of 1913-1914, when
they ran up the unusual total of Ii
goals. In the meantime they kept the
Anglo-Saxon squad of eight players
from crossing their goal.
Suspend Fall River Rovers.
George H. Burford, president of the
Boston and District Soccer League,
was Saturday notified by the officials
of the United States of America Foot
ball Association that the Fall River
Rover team, now engaged in q series
of games at st. Louis against So
called outlaw combination, has been
suspended by the A. F. A. The club
was cautioned before its departure
that the trip could not be sanctioned.
and that suspension would be inn
posed the moment they went upon the
field at st. Louis.
One for True Blues.
The True Blues, of Paterson, de-
feated the Rock Church team, of st.
Louis, goals to 0, at st. Louis, Mo,
Saturday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

In two minor, but popular sports,
Yale is supreme. The Ellis have been
consistent champions in swimming
and water polo since the inauguration
of these sports in collegiate circles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

The following letter taking issue
with story published in a local
paper is printed in full in justice to
the game of soccer:
New York City, January s, 1914.
Mr.. Joseph p. Norton, Sporting Edi-
tor Newark Evening Star, Newark
N. j.:
Dear Sir-I have read with great
amazement an article In the sport
ing column of the Newark Evening
News under a recent date comment
ing on q split or war to be waged in
the near future among the various
soccer associations and leagues in
membership with the United States
of America Football Association. 1t
is a great pity that such articles,
which are manifestly dictated by a
desire of fomenting trouble and ex-
aggerating differences of very small
Importance, can find their way into
print; not that object to publicity
in regard to any measures instituted
by the national or any district or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Suspend Fall River Rovers.


One for True Blues.
The True Blues, of Paterson, de-
feated the Rock Church team, of st.
Louis goals to 0, at st. Louis. Mo,
Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

A motor-paced race which is at
ranged between Bobby Walthour, the
American, and Paul Guignard, the
Frenchman. The men will race at
the Velodrome D'Iiver next Sunday
afternoon, and there is considerable
speculation on the outcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

j. p. N:
VIII you kindly inform me through
the columns of your paper the value of
the following: 1852 silver Scent piece,
extra fine condition; 1909 and 1910 sill
yer United States half dollars; 1865
and 1866 copper cents; one-third of a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

Wallace Maxfield, of Bloomfield, in
breaking the record in the shot-put
event at the junior championships
Saturday night, carved his name in
athletic history in a most substan-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

The very same thing may be said
about cycling, only more so. There
are several disgruntled riders and a
few newspaper men doing their best
to create dissension, and the sooner
the matter comes to a head the bet
ter 1t would be the delight of these
persons to lure John M. Chapman
into the outlaw" game, but from
what Chapman said to me they will
have their trouble for their pains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

j. r. N.
Would you kindly let me know what
purpose they use wooden sticks on
tugboats for, and oblige. ]. H.
When the tug lows barge, ETC.,
the sticks are lowered on the side to
prevent the barge from scraping the
tug.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
Cheaper Than New.

He peered anxiously into the shop
where sporting supplies are sold, slow
ly entered, and as slowly advanced to
counter, where clerk was stand
ing.
DO you keep golf goods7" he asked.
Yes, sir. What do you desire?'
Il am looking for second hand set
Of golf links.
"A secondhand set of golf linksr
exclaimed the astonished assistant.
Yes. You see, It's this way. No
and my wife have just opened smart
boarding house, and as we have q
pretty sized yard, | thought 1t would
attract boarders II we could start up
this golf game hear 80 much about.
A secondhand set of links would be
cheaper than new ones, and they'd
do well enough to begin with
NO" replied the diplomatic assist
ant, 81 am sorry to say we have sold
out all our secondhand sets. Anything
else In our line?'
Nothing else"
And the bargain hunter departed.