davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15
Local Team Wanops
Klepper Dixon Nine

klamath faiis ~. Port klamath {
rhia tell. The scoro OF ,hu halt
smo Bu,esun the klamath fatla
lIsaa aud The Fort. .ktamath rhilaq atn
team, but !, iras no, begin ,u tell the
Kind 1T bsii both ,saas Fsaily played
hiat aal The bobbi. our bois made Ia
tho aseuHa ffams aRi The ~ild pitches
aAd palks by Jones tn the slsth az /
SuU haNs as dosehy a samo AZ ,ts
suaId eish to ace.
without these Ipu francs the taur
tee, was great. allied . ith sensational
stiek ~ota aad bsiitIah, duabip plays
aad uith aa aysaslepa, nsidIns stua'
tia, hfoaght Svils ~ Apbfutat ttuNi
tho shtuats at the fans
liay dpu tattsn.d 80 his st,sstas
average ~ish stasie, tao dpublrs
and - hnmpg %, ~ fiSs Gftgs up. and
Na,~sit polea cut tuaf aair 6taslss
uat ut ain a,tsmpss Nosi. t,aie and
Poster each sEarvd -" bite. ono ~
Dates b-tng doubls
fastor aaa ambtuss ~oEked tlAs
Old ssseFaas, aad Instead ut stsibs ap
shoh The ssusc va .Er sssuHd sto4d !
To assisst thsw. -sag right aioas
aa shousa shs satnu aas slossa away
ia ,heIf passst iaA iifo~ar
pafaded tho yuashiHg lisp aes .t~si
died aus the encouragement and adj
sicp to hEs seam mas1s. naalHs ttaar
ease ia ~hIIe 10 address a les 80,
mafks TO plsa kiesrss
Ia ,hs nnh taalas a deslvsable aes
cidsns stepped tho game foe a iep
aIautss ~hlio otls-t had aoe,of
haaiAsn h,s haad. uaa,olaabtp GO,
by amsfUsS ~hrn Oliver suaehsa Ia
froa, ~ Ambspas TO rsrsSsE a drop,
ped ball
No bail tsasn @as asvE Hosp gss ally
treated than vac ths kiama,h ra.is
sreHi Sunday should theY ever sut
fsF defeat ,~hleh uuw scetns ia.
rossiblel ,hey would iise ,hs r.riats
Iuas team To DO managed By Walter
piioH OF piek k.rep-r q, was the
unanimous opia!aa of the pt.s.iae
team suaaaY that thrt had aeset te.
roissd such sal.uFa raFtssT az was
extended by bitna. ktspR~f aad the
rhiirp cit, OF rost kisars,h
For tho tsasfis ai ,h.ss ho raata
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15
United Press Service

uniisd Press Service
TOLEDO. Ohio. June i5.--Frster-
nal history was In the making and the
future OF fraternai insurance Ia tho
United States hung in the balance
here today when the Head Camp Of
the Modern woodmen OF America met
In tri-ennial convention.
Not only the million odd neigh
bors" OF the society watched with the
keenest Interest the light that WAS
sure to come up over the question Of
raising the rates Of insurance. but
persons holding membership aud pol
ieies with other frstsrnai insurance
societies realized that tho outcome Of
the contest would determine whether
they. too. were eventually 10 break
away from the old low rate plans and
Join a movement toward tho insur-
ance schemes figured out by Insurance
actuariSs.
In the night today the Head Camp
officers stood srraysd against o fac
tion Of the delegates coming chiefly
from the Mississippi Valley. headed
by Il. 8. Smith OF Springfield. Ills.
Smith will be the ''insurgent" candi-
date for Head Consul. the chief ON
Ger OF the Head Camp, opposing A. Il.
Talbot OF Rock Island. Ills. whore
the Head Camp is located.
II was generally understood that
the rate fight would be largely decid-
ed by the election OF the Head Camp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15
Hotel Arrivals
White Pelican

Nhttc tetlcsAn
w. Z. iAmm, DAnviiie, III. Julius
Brownskin. Fred n. Cana. Herbert
NJ. Burns, Glen 5. Davis. J. J. Down
,ey. san Francisco. Z. q. Hopson. G.
II. Poersil. E, =. Radraln. Portland: /:
r. T. Ernest. Los Angeles.
Hotel Hall
Saturday.. II. SchAdler. city
Bernard DAILY. t-akeyiew. J. ID. Jaisfct
San Francisco: Albert Bletsoe, Miss
Maud Blessoe. Australia: Edna Nil
Ter. Agency. Mrs. Edna Bradbarn and
child. Miss Cain pyar. Mrs. Fred
Grub. J. Waltz. =. s. Fish. Doris:
W. z. Thomhill. San Diego: II. II.
Hoyt. Merrill: ". b. simpson. Aigo-
ma: W. +. Sage. Chicago: 4. p. Nc
Cornack. Salem: E. W. Davis, Sacra-
mento: J. J. Collins. T. Colson. W. s.
Rodman and wife. Paul Brunei. A.
X. Jessop. Portland; A. B. Steele. r.
W. Piche. San Jose.
"nn"oS s1HrS L. aToSs afs.
4. N. wcrlow. Maiin. J. II. Hessig.
Harry Engie. l.. Hessig. Fort klam-
ath: Paul Brenkei. Oakland: W. s.
Easley. San Francisco: X. c. Osborn.
Merrill: J. C. Cramer. n. r. Taylor
and wife. ". C. Olson. Portland; Ed
son Watson and wife. Agency: Fred
Calvin. VIM. Swetman, Weed: @. X.
Hughes. Sacramento: r. NJ. osburn.
Tule Lake: Forest Peil. city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15

! Mrs. Katherine B. Davis. commits
sioner Of correction in New York city,
says that 100 women prisoners are
more trouble that 600 men offenders.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15
Fraternal Insurance
Hangs in the Balance

officers. For the ''iasur gents" hsvs
declared that here there shall be no
submission to the proposal for rate
Increases. the Head Camp 10 nrm. and
the Insurgents" declare they will
make sure OF their position by esp
turing the ofiicss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15
Iourt ttoas- wak

rhe contractors IuT the sfostloa 0f
the new court houss arrived Wednsss
day evening. aud a, oaSs nled thsiF
b0nda log the ompletioa ot tho build,
ms The same evening" the, sont ~
H. Goasc lake to arrange Tor sand
aud gravel This all, be shipped by
railroad to AitaFas. apus bslns run
from the mata iih. of the foad to the
court house grounds Aituras flsiss
dealer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend. the wife
lof Snowman OF Weymouth. Eng
land. has been granted the king $
bounty. having gisen birth TO triplets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15

Olga MeyendoTn. q Russian baron.
ness. In student ut the international
training school for Y. w. G. A. work
ers In New York city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15

| The following unclaimed mail mat
ter. advertised on tho isth Of juns
viii b. ssa, to the dead letter once
once at wash,ngton. u C.. on the
s7ts Of June.
Akin. James r.
Baker. Oscar
Helm. Miss Emma
Crosby. wm.. u. y forestry
service.
cabieish. Ray
Dennis. Miss kstherins
rosiasd. John
Forbes. Misa Annie
Guntss. p. l..
Kerr. Clyde L.
Littispagr. n. c.
Lakeside Land Co.
Myers. Albert
MeAiiistsr. Oscar y.
Aosby. Harry az
Ailss. Ms ?. O.
Swanson. Miss Anna
Spoish. Miss tosis
Slater. ]. d.
Thomas. Miss Edns
Williams. y. l.
Wood. u. G.
winters. Mrs. q. y.
Williams. Atty 4. e.
A charge Of ie viii bs made on all
iettsrs delivered from this list. In
calling for letters please say sdver'
tissd.
w. 4. DEt.zEf.I.. r. n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15
News Of 0wNeighbors
9assip asd l'rUursss ss NsarSy
toasmssisics - Chrualceed
In the t'rwaa.
spraying Fatality

Cows belonging tu W N Lewis
aud 4, n. Eiehes, VI the north centrai
Point section. are alleged to have
been poisoned through catlns pran'
insa from frut ,rres sprayed With
arscna,e OF lead. Mr., tswls los, a
pcdisr--d animal and Mr. tlahrF two
dairy eawa. M.dgctd Naii.rtlbune,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15

Instead OF ths elaborate gonws usu.
ally worn. the seniors Of vassar Col
iege will this year wear caps and
plain gowns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15

Kansas has q school district In
which all women teachers pass up a.
undesirable because Il 10 infested with
rats.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15
KLAMATH rAtls

REGULARS
il"taa suas itaydot. Ta,,Ls
T~s haao hlss i'asc. taLs. tis,
asa tsis Amsfuss
HasTiass hlts NoSI itAaa ra,..s.
of. MesheF
atulcp bases MAtxell Sass tal,
tiasa, itaydea tst Msaaef. rsfssss'
ambfnsu. Foster
INuabie plays Nal4sy 10 ussAAa
10 Tatsts. toHes a. Oliver NaIss 10
'lFAhaa NssaSF sD Matsojl 10 txh
htsses oct ~ Foster { b, ~
ie.rss
wiia pitches juAos gs.ai, as
sras In Jon~s
t'mpIFo II !. A.os,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15

Mary Csfneii Of Philadsiphia IL
dean Of the woman photographers tn
the United States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15

Several women have passed the ..-
animation for the bar In Georgia. but
have not beAn allowed TO practice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15

Accurate Information about the
klamath Bssin. see ChiIcots. oSd
Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 csats
J month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15

This photograph of Ssr Thomas
I.ip,on and Charles 4. Nicholson. de-
sisner OF Shamrock ". with which
the tea merchant hopes to I'M the
Americas cup. was taken very recent
iy aboard Sir Thomas yacht Erin.
MIR. Nicholson viii come to the United
States with the yacht. and will sail
on her In the races OF Sandy Hook.
Mr. Nicholson has designed many fast
small yachts now sailing In European
waters. One OF the fast. perhaps the
tastes, schooner yacht In Europe. the
Marshsrita. was produced BY him. He
Is a partner with bis brothers In the
nrm OF Campbell and Nicholson Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15

aassrribs far tie Hssaia. " senb
. mosth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15

rhe,e arc two aiasis NJ tsssssafs.
thtis.te urites the kis.i thst SsN
naa Mais
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15

u" "'e tho SAN" 'hla igps ,hs.,.
torH prepared sn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15

housekeeping roo@s. ssas ses>e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15

Tho rural possossee soaas boins
built In Jaetson eoan,s under the di.
rection OF the once Of public roads.
department of agriculture. viii so
completed by August I. according To
Major A. W. Grassland. senior tnisoa
States highway engineer In charge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15

Go.port. England. where tho sham
rock ~ vas built. lie 10 . broad
enough man. Il u said in England. TO
be wiling to accept suggestions eoa.
csrninE the yachts hc has dsssgned
from others. Nor doss hs try to take
a. his own idsas hs gets from others,
The present tsndeaey OF keeping tho
canvas OF modern yachts we'll ,n
board and lofty broagh, Up the auss-
ton Of rigging 10 stay satisfactorily
the tall mast. and when the socsiied
Marconi system. used on the iiss!a.
Sir Charles c. Atoms successful Is
meter cutter. was suggested to Ar.
Nirhoison he considered IL carefully
and adoptsd Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-15
Nosr hairy Asesk

] D. Mrcoui Aanda, nlxht reached
homo with t~o carloads of Hois,s,n
stock ~hish he purchased In wtssaa
ain Tor himself and y y, cFoarmlii~r
The shipment consisted of srsea
young ro~s. ,~rasy.nr- s.yparsoid
heif~rs aud forty-thr~e ysartias hels'
srs and t~o y.artins suiis Soue OF
the hrlf.rs ar. registered. although a
number OF them ar. full bioads. ana
the balance high grades. but both
bulls are r-s,aior~d i.Ah. counv
Examiasr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

Three Horses Being Consid-
cred For First Place
in Great Race.

Louisville. Ky. April 1S-Although three
weeks off, the Churchill Downs derby, 10
be run on May for $4,000 purse, Is the
sole topic Of conversation among kenIucKy
horsemen- The relative merits Of the three
year olds who Will run the course next
month are warmly discussed.
Three horses. Old Rosebud, Ralph and
Hodge have been showing good form IN eS-
ercise and are tOuted as possible winners
Old Rosebud especially has fooled many
wise hOrsemen by growing stout during the
winter He has thickened out and had
added to his height and is in firstclass con-
dition, Trainer Spence has had both Ola
Rosebud and Ralph on the Churchill Downs
and Douglas Park tracks for real workouts.
Hodge is already seasoned to make some
fast time. Spence is holding him in and
viii not permit anything like racing speed
for a week or more
At Lexington, Bradley's Choice, Black
Tony and Boots and Saddle are training at
the Idle Hour farm All are derby ell
gibles and trainer Harmon has given them
fine workouts at the excellent tracks at
the Bradley farm. At present it looks as
if Bradley's Choice will be the selection
OF Bradley and his trainer to represent
Bradley in the big event
r. F. Carman has applied here for stall
room for q horses, and among this mum
Der will be the derby candidate Surprising,
Carman first wrote to Douglas Park for
quarters for his string but since he finds
that he cannot have his old barn back
there this spring, he viii probably locate at
Churchill Downs
The Texas turfman. J w Fuller, has re-
considered his determination not to ship any
horses to Kentucky this spring, for he has
wired to Douglas Park for reservations for
II horses
The % horses Of the stable Of John w
Schorr now quartered at Douglas Park, are
all training nicely and his two year olds
all look in rosy condition, ready 10 begln
the hardest sort Of training for their big
engagements this spring. The older horses
in the SchOrr stable include Star Charter
Edda. Froglegs and Leochares. All are
looking in Iusty condition Star Charter
and Froglegs have both been entered in
the $4,000 Kentucky handicap at Douglas
Park and the Clark handicap at Churchill
Downs Star Charter has not worn colors
since he started in the four mile Kentucky
endurance stakes at Churchill Downs in the
fall of 1912 He went wrong shortly after
that race and was out Of training for most
Of the season of 1913. Froglegs has not
raced since last spring at Churchill Downs
and Douglas Park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
ARMY OFFICERS
PLAY BANKERS
Baseball Game Is Arranged
For Tuesday Afternoon;
Some Star Players.

Washington park viii be the scene ~
very thrilling baseball game Tuesday after
noon. san Jacinto day, when the army Of
ficers from Fort Bliss meet the officers from
Ell Paso's banking institutions on the dia-
mond. The players have been chosen with
great care, and an unusual game Iull uT
star plays and surprises is anticipated Joe
r. williams OF the Caty National bank viii
umpire. For the Bankers Paul Atkinson
will pitch Herman Andreas is expected to
don the padded chest protector and face
mask Winchester Cooley is slated for first
base Vincent Andreas for the second sack.
and Charles Bassett at third bag Edgar
Kayser who will captain the team, viii
probably play shCrtstOp, and in the outfield
VIII be Frank NfurchisOn center field; Max
Aoye, right field. and J. NJ Wyatt left field
The substitutes will be Harry Henderson, w.
l. Tooley and L. J. Gilchrist
The military lineup looks formidable.
Capt. Charles S. McKain will pitch for the
officers with Lieut.. Arthur Underwood as
catcher Lieut.. H. NJ Nelly will play first
base. Capt. B. P. Nicklin. second base; Lieut..
c. H Danieson, third base; Lieut.. Henry
B. Lewis shortstop; Lieut.. Russell P Har-
tie center field; Lieut. G. r. Guild. right
field and Capt. T. r. Harker, left field The
military substitutes will be Capt. c. c..
Smith, Lieut.. W. S. Drydale and Lieut.. ".
The Goth infantry band will play and
boxes have been engaged by a number Of
the fraternal and Masonic orders Of the
city, two boxes will be occupied by the So
ciety prat onesses Of the event and altogether
the game will be very much worth going to
see.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

Wants to Prove to Court that the Men Came Voluntarily
and Have No Right to Jump Back to Organized
Ball at Will; the Story of Why Crawford
Did Not Become Federal Player

aside and sided up to Crawford to
whisper something in his ear.
But Crawford had seen the act out
of the corner of his eye.
Don't you talk to me, you rOwdy
bumr he exclaimed as he showed his
big right hand in the Feds mid-sechon
and jammed him with bang up
against the iron railing. Only the fact
that so many people were present, in
GLIDING CraWfords wife, prevented
him from showing the Objectionable
individual in more forclble manner
what he thought of a man that would
use rough. and ready tactics OF that
The Fed later managed to say a few
words to Crawford about his Federal
league proposition, and other Federal
leaguers also spoke to him. But the
die was cast. Whatever Crawford
might have done, otherwise, his mind
was made up that he didn't want any
Federal league business just as soon
as he saw the Federals' ungaIant rep
representative so palpably exhibit his
nerve
Jim Thorpe is far from being ma
jor league baseball player as yet &C
cording to the opinion of sam CraW-
ford, who went around the world with
the famous indian athlete.
Thorpe's speed in all that commends
him, according to Sam. He is not a
particularly good fielder and he can
not hit He is not a natural hitter
at all, but he gives the bat a little up
ward chop as he swings at the ball in
a way that Crawford never saw any
man do before
Furthermore, Thorpe doesn't seem to
have that baseball instinct that is so
necessary for a big league player, SAYS
Crawford. He is a very chesty fellow
for man who has yet to prove that
he is of big league cahber, is the as
sertion made by WahOo Sam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
STORIES OUT STARS
Humorous and Serious Tales Of the Ball Field
BY BILLY EVANS

r AIRY CHAPPELLy the much ad-
vertised outfielder Of the White
- Sox, made his American league
debut against the Athletics There
was much interest in his initial ap-
pearanoe, because of the many tales
about his swatting ability, as well as
the fact that he was about week
overdue in reporting for his Chicago
premier Ira Thomas, of the Athletics,
had the time of his life that afternoon
kidding a number of the Chicago pho-
tographers, who he knew quite Well
happeu was unfortunate enough 70
face Chief Bender on his first trip to
the plate a an American Lacquer. Few
pitchers know more ABOUT working
batter than the foxy indian He knew
full well that big majority of the
crowd were present to watch Chap
Dell in action He also knew that they
would be delighted to see him take
all kinds of liberty with the chiefs
offering This Of course made Bender
just as anxious to dispose of Chappeu
as ChaDpell was TO hit safely Chap
pel of course was a bit nervous, as
any fellow would be under the cir
cumstancess while the experienced yet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
Wolgast Sets Income At 100000
EEerrick Defeats Gordon Third Time

Cue is following the style Of the late Joe
Cans. and is working more for speed than
anything else. Cans never used anything
heavier than a five ounce glove for training
Joe Rivers, the California lightweight,
believes that he has the number Of Ad
Wolgast. ex-Iightweight champion VOL
CAST tried TO foul me in the Milwaukee
bout" said Rivers. He isn't the same
fighter he was two years ago could see
the second time we met that he had gone
back Rivers is OF the opinion that a.
flashy boxer Of the order Of Freddie Welsh
should be matched against boxers only, as
a. fighter can do nothing against a clever
man who does nothing but slap
De Witt Van Court. the Coast boxing ex-
pert believes that Ad Woigast should de-
feat Joe Rivers at any time. Wolgast. ac-
cOrding TO Van Court. is confident and
game fighter, but makes the mistake OF
others, that Of believing that a broken bone
viii heal in Few weeks Rivers has got
beyond the training stage and is too con-
ceited to listen to anyone, in the opinion Of
Van Court Broken bones or not, WOlgast
should defeat Rivers, whenever they meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

eran Bender was as cool as a cake Of
ice in winter time
His Prediction Correct
a group of photographers were
clustered around firs5 base as Chap
peu stepped to the plate. They were
anxious TO get some good action pic
lures OF the new recruit. If it was a
close play at first they wanted to get
it. However, they preferred to get a
picture OF Chappen rounding first on
Why are you. boys waiting around
Athletic bench.
We are all anxious to get the frs,
good photo Of Chappeu reaching first
s,,. one Of the boys who knew
You're, standing in the wrong
place said Thomas with e smile, you
plate"
1T is an easy matter to shift up
lnere, In case he makes a home run
repned the photographer.
Don worry on that score, salu
IIa' Just thought you would IKE 70
get picture of the third strike. OIl
Lne very next ball Chappell mace
Ihomas good prophet by taking d
healthy swing for the third strike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

Theories that if once defeated. a boxer
is never able to retrieve the loss against
the same opponent, were justified Thurs
day night at Roswell, n NJ. when Joe
Herrick won decision over Bart Gordon
for the third consecutive time within the
last nine months. With nothing to recon-
r0s7d bf,, b7,f an extraordinary ability to
take punishment and extreme gameness,
Gordon was given a bout with Herrlck, at
the Juarez arena, during July, 1913 and was
defeated On LABOR uay the sponge w.
thrown I'D in the 32d round Of a scheduled
the OklahOman mad taken a severe Dedllhs-
Each time Gordon has been hopelessly out
boxed. but has always managed TO be there
at the finish Several thousands OF dollars
were won and lost on the scheduled As round
bout. spectators backing Gordon because OF
his tremendous stamina
While the New York Giants and Balti-
more Internationals brought a crowd OF 1900.
it is estiIaated that nearly 5v,UgU people ole
paid $4,000 to witness the opening game
Of the Federal league at Baltimore on April
Is. Jack Quinn. late of the Boston Nationals
Outpitched Earl Moore eXPhilty UWirler and
won by the score OF 3 to 2 owen Bush. a
former National league umpire and Man
nassau who was with the American asso-
citation last season. Officiated as arbitrators-
Ad Wolgast is perfectly willing to pay an
income tax During 10 months OF lsIS, IN
which the income tax law was IN operaIlon'
WOlgast received $4,000 for his services
Of this sum he was permitted to deduct 80
percent for managers salary and training
expenses. leaving the wildcat S45, 900 TO pay
a tax on His check sent to Grand Rapids.
was for 1929. AID believes that he VIII touch
the 100000 mark this year He is Of the
opinion that he pays the largest income tax
of any sCrGpper in the world
doc" White. the veteran ex-Chicago
White Sox twirler. recently won his fourth
straight game for the Venice Tigers, OF the
Coast league. After pitching four innings
in which he held the Sacramento team run
less. and the Tigers sailing along II runs
TO the good, White was allowed to stay
long enough to get credit for his fourth
straight win The Wolves landed on
.'Speck Hardness, who succeeded White,
for-four runs in the fifth, and sent him to
theS bench in favor Of Flehartys with a
timely bunch Of hits
Freddie Welsh is fretting over his con-
tinuaI light hitting ability. Welsh, who is
one Of the cleverest boxers in the world,
at present, is troubled over his weak hit
ting power, but is making no effort to polish
it up. Years ago the Pontypridd veteran
forgot all about the. knockout part Of the
game, and turned his head toward science
x
Walter Johnson's heart is as great as
his pitching prOwess On the diamond the
big Washington hurler has sent fear into
hundreds Of batters with a ball that sweeps
across the plate like a flash Of lightning.
He is everybody's friend after the game is
over. To the kid pitchers Johnson is king,
even as he is to thousands Of fans. When
ever a player is in hard luck and up
against it. he goes to Johnson.
AIatty 8IcCue. the Racine lightweight, in
frOduced a new form Of training in his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
BIRMINGHAM HURT
BADLY; OUT OF GAME

Chicago. Ill, April discrimination Of
the injury to Joe Birmingham, manager Of
the Cleveland American league team. con-
ffrmed fears that be was hurt internally
in Wednesdays game. According to DR.. J.
H Blair physician Of the Chicago Ameri-
cans. the Cleveland leader is likely to be
out Of the game for the rest Of the season
Walter Kuhn and Andrew Sleight, substi-
tute catchers with the Chicago Americans,
were examined under X-rays to determine
the extent Of injuries. Kuhn's right hand
and Sleight's right shoulder having been
hurt in practice games.