davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Two in Row for Pirates.

PITTSBURGH, June S.-Pittsburgh
made it two straight from Brooklyn
yesterday. winning. 6 to l.
Adams was hit hard. but frightened up
with men on bases. Coombs was un-
fortunate in being reached safely after
he had issued walks. He also hit three
batsmen The hitting of Wagner and
Gibson featured. Score:
Pitt tsburch .......... o / o 3 "a
Rrooklyn ............ o q 0 O-I
Twobase hits-Niox. Gibson e.. Three -bas So
bit-Wa-ner Sacrifice hit--fiihson Stolen bs se
-t;i,son Double PLAYS O'Aiara to Cutshaw 10
Dauberi: Adams TO Wagner to Johnston Left
ON bases-Brook!yn. S: Pittsburgh. 4. First base
on error-Pittsburgh. First base on balls-on
coomhs. 4; nd Ada ADAMS; J., !; Hi ,y by Pitcher-By
BY Coombs. l: by Adams. /. Umpires-
Messrs KLEIN and cockill. Time Of game-l
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
New Kind of Base Ball War.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June s-Thrss
bakers, two Austrian and one German,
were fined in police court recently for
circulating book with the title Facts
for Fans" which is said to have dashed
r. b. Ward and his associates in the
Ward Baking Company and the Brook
lyn Federal League Base Ball Club as
'non-union bakers and members of the
bread trust Several pages of the
book were devoted TO stories of base
ball players and statistics. the most OF
it to a scathIng attack upon the Tip
Tops owners. 1t WAS handed to the
fans at Exposition Park.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
CLINTON ROGGE's RECORD.
he Strikes Out Four Men to an In
ming, Yet All Score.

PITTSBURGH. June 8. - Clinton
Rosge. the new and promising twirler
with the Pittsburgh Rebels. lays claim
to the distinction of being the only
pitcher who struck out four men in
one inning and lived to see everv one
OF the four score run. 1t happened in
a college game in Michigan. Rogge is
big chap, with a world of speed. The
varsity catcher was a 115-pound mite.
and could not hold Rogge.. who struck
out three men in row. and each one
went to first when the catcher failed
to clutch the third strike. With the
bases loaded Roggs struck out the
fourth batter, and the man on third
came homo with the first tally, while
the famed batter raced to first in
safety. An error and hit followed,
and three other strike-out victims
who had gained the bases through the
inability OF the catcher to hold Rogge,
scooted home with the runs that won
the game
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Faber's Streak Broken,

BOSTON. June s.-The Red Sox put
period on Faber's string of victories.
shutting out Chicago. 3 to 0, yesterday.
AS result the White SoX dropped to
second place in the league standing.
1t was a pitchers duel between Joe
Wood and Faber. A base on balls, an
error by Weaver and Thomas hit,
which Quinlan's misjudgment allowed
to go for triple. counted twice for
Boston in the fifth.
Chicago filled the bases in the third,
when Wood famed Breton for the third
out. The game was remarkably fast.
Bobby Wallace. former shortstop for
St. Louis. made his first appearance as
an umpire. Score:
Boston. .............. o o o . o rs
Chicago. ........... . o . u . o %
Thrcc-hase hit - Thomas. Stole base
Weaver. Double pays-Hohiitzell 10 Scott to
Wood: T. Collins to Weaver TO Brief. Left on
hases-chicaso. ): Boston. . First base ON
error Boston. Bases on bals-Of Faier 2.
off Wood. !. Hit by pitcher-By Wood, l ii
Collinsl. Struck out-By Faber. ): hy Wood. 3.
Empires Messrs. Evans and Wallace. Time
of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
AYERS LISTED TO START HIS
FIRST GAME OF SEASON TODAY
MANAGER Griffith Aims to Get Richmond
Pitcher Ready for Coming Siege
of Double-Headers.

Of them, while he also was in hitting
mood, getting a triple In the second
inning which, however. produced moth
ing, and a single in the sixth in
ming when the Griffmen made their
winning rally Shanks also figured in
the rally, hitting very timely double
after Foster had started the inning
with a clean-cut single.
Joe Boehlng is far from being. in
form right now He has lost bis last
three games, between which he has had
a lot of rest In fact. 1t may be that
Boehling would show to better adVan-
tage if he were worked more regularly.
These long lay-offs are not benehclal
to the average pitcher. Three days
rest between games is more apt to
keep a twirler on edge than four or five
days of idleness, and just as soon as
Manager Griffith gets his pltchlng staH
in this working order he will be better
off.
Ray Chapman was victim of Clyde
Milan's good throwing arm in the sixth
inning when, after Milan had causht
little fly from Woods bat, Chapman
tried to go from second to third.
Milan's throw beat the Indians snort
stop to the bag by yards, and he was
retired with ease.
Guy Morton will have to have a lot
more experience before he can be
counted with the classy major league
pitchers. To begin with, the youngster
has much to learn about fielding his
position, without which qualification q
pitcher is not apt. to be very effective.
In addition. he needs to learn sys-
tenn by which he can hold the runners
close to the bases, and improved con-
troll also will be of help to him.
Yesterday was the second time in a
couple of weeks that the Griffmen have
driven Morton to the bench. The young
ster has a lot of stuff, but he has not
yet learned how to use it to advantage.
Steve o'Neil, the Indians catcher,
rates with the best in the league. The
young man has an excellent throwing
arm, is a good receiver and is by no
means the worst hitter among the
catchers. incidentally, he is a great
worker, catching majority of his
teams games every year. With win
ming team O'Neil would show to even
better advantage than he does now.
Wood, the Indians utility man, might
be developed into a first-class first
baseman If given a chance and worked
regularly. Wood handles himself we'll
for a novice in the position, and with
time might be developed into a good
hitter.
Jackson will never be star at first
He is not apt to get back In the game,
either. for some time, because of his
injured arm.
Outfelder Cahill. formerly of the
Mount st. Joseph's College team. re-
ported to Manager Griffith this morn
ing. He will be at the game today, but
will probably not be used. Cahill may
play tomorrow.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Browns Bump Shawkey.

PHILADELPHIA. June s. St Louis
hit Shawkey hard in the fifth and
eighth innings yesterday and defeated
Philadelphia. to l.
In these sessions fast fielding held
down the score, as the visitors made
ten singles, Il sacrifice fly and two
stolen bases, six of their hits being
made in succession in the eighth. Lapp
was the only home player who could
solve James delivery, and he secured
triple, double and a single. Lear,
formerly of Villa Nova College, made
his debut after Kopf was taken out of
the game for pinch hitter. Score:
st. Louis. .......... 0 o 0 o o o.
Philadelphia. 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 IL
Twobase hit-Lapp. Three-base hIt-Lapp.
Stolen bases, Shotten. Austin. Earned runs
st. Louis. A.: Philadelphia. l.. Sacrifice fy-
Severoid. Left bases-St. Louis. 8; PhiIa-
delphia. Z. Bases on balls-on shawkey. 2, OF
W. Davis. l. Hits-Of Shawkey, II in in
nings. Hit by pitcher-By James. / tMalone);
by W. Davis, lJames,. Struck out-By James;
l: by Shawkey. T. Umpires-Messrs. Nallin and
Dincen. Time of game-1 hour and At minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
TRIBUTE TO STOVALL
Charley Somers of Cleveland Now
Admits He Erred in Firing Georpe

CLEVELAND. June 8.-Pres,da,+
Charley Somers Of the Cleyel.
American League Club admits he
made a mistake three years a.o
when he failed to retain Geore.
stoyall as manager of the Cleyela "a
club. Ever since I have been in bas
ball." said Somers the other day to ;.
cleveland Plain Dealer reporter. "I
have been looking for a man of the
caliber of Connie Mack. You can count
such men on the fingers of one hand
george Stovall came closest to the
mark and ! made an error when l fail
ed to keep him. ! agree with the PIajr
Dealer when 1t said the owner should
keep his hands off. But what are you
going to do when you have a manager
who Is not equal to the task:
Evening star., 1915-06-08
National League Games.
Phillies Trim Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS, June s.--A batting rally
III the seventh inning of yesterdays
game gave Philadelphia six runs, over
came st. Louis earlier lead and
clinched a final to 1 victory. Score:
Philadelphia ......... l o o o Is
st. Louis. ........... o 0 . . IA
Two-base hits-Becker. Bancroft Three base
hit.Butler. Stolen base-Bntler. Earned run
Philadelphia. Sacrifice hit-Byrne. Double play
-Niehof to Bancroft to Iuderus Left on bases
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis. s. First base OIL er-
Philadelphia. I: st. Louis, 3. Bases on balls
on Rixey. 8: OF Robinson, .. Hits-On Rob
nson, 1 in six innings (none out in SEVENTH:
of Perdue, 2 in part OF inning none out in
enthl: OF Sallee, in three innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Robinson u.uderusl. Struck out-By
Ri1ey. 3; by Robinson: s. by Salee. 3. Wild
and Eason. Time of game hours and Is min
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Other American League Games
Tigers Out in Front.

NEW YORK. June S.-Detroit took
the lead in the American League yes
terday, winning a ninth-inning victory
from the New York Yankees, 3 to 3
Detroit tied the score in the eighth
inning on Cobb's double, a wild pitch
and an infield out, and won in the ninth
on a pass to Young and singles by
Coveleskie and Bush. 1t was New
Yorks fifth straight defeat. Score:
Detroit ......... 0 o O Ia
New York. ......-.... o 0 . . o.
Two-base hits-Pipp. Hartzell. Cobb. Stolen
bases-Cook ~. Boone. Earned runs-NeW
York. .; Detroit 3. Sacrifice fy-dartzel.
Double piay-Boone and Ppp. Left on bases
New York, q: Detroit 10. First base ou error
Detroit. !. Bases balls-Of Keating, 8: of
Coveleskie. ;. Struck out-By Keating. 3; by
Coveleskie. .. Wild pitch-Keating. Umpires-
Messrs. O'Loughlin and Hildebrand. Time of
game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-08

filling shortfeld for the Pirates. and
not only doing il we'll. but he is hitting
very timely and hard in all games, and
he has not missed one to date.
Players of the Wagner type are few
in base ball. For though he has pla yed
long enough to warrant his losing in
terest in his work. he is still aggres-
Sive and full of lifn and likes to win az
well as he ever did.
Great as Larry Lajoie has been. he
was never in the same class with WaE-
ner. for the very good reason that he
was never as versatile a player as the
Fly:ne Dutchman, who not only could
hit and field, but run bases as well as
any one.
What is more. there is a great diff
ference in the spirit of the two vet
Grams. There has always been some
thing phlegmatic or even listless
about Lajoie. He was an artist be-
cause he was more graceful player
than Wagner. but SO far as effective
ness of play and help 10 the team is
concerned there was never any COM
paIlson.
There appears to be a new heavy
watching. Jim Coffey. recent victor
over Jim Flynn. has made a very
favorable impression. and has con-
vinced his critics that he is game to
the core IN mis- nSht with tlynn, COZ
fey broke bones in both of his hands.
yet never stopped or WINGED, and con-
tinued to pound Flynn to the finish.
Coffey is tough customer, and an
effort. already is being made to get him
in line to fight Willard for the cham
pionship, when the present holder finds
it necessary to defend his title. coffey
is to be given lot of work between
now and then, and 1t is figured that
by the time Willard gets ready for
him he win enter the ring with a good
chance of coming out with the cham-
pionship.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Good Game Is Expected.

The 18th street Y. NJ c. A. team will
play the Virginia White Sox Thursday
on the grounds of the Colored Depart
mental League at $40 o'clock. This
will be the deciding game between
these teams. as each has a victory to
its credit. The Y. NJ c. A. team has ar
ranged games for each Tuesday and
Thursday on the same grounds. meet
ing the strong Takoma Park team
June Is.
Evening star., 1915-06-08

There are other instances where
teams have fallen short with the stick
when not at home. This is sometime s
due to inability to indulge in morning
hitting practice and other natural
causes, though. team which has pen
nant ambitions must be consistent in
this respect, whether at home or
abroad.
II is because of this that the Tigers
look to have the better chance to fin-
ish out in front. The team always hits
well and it is on rare occasions only
that some pitcher holds them in check.
The tumble which the New York Yam
KEGS are taking just now is not uneX-
pected. No one familiar with the
strength a first division team requires
figured the Donovan crew to stay up
in the race very long, though its sp!eh-
did playing early in the season made
the team look very good But class
tells in the long run. A team Which
lacks this may make winning spurts'
but when the pinch comes II usuailv is
found wanting.
to date. Regardless of what may hap
pen now this cannot be changed. IN
time Bill will have winner, put ms,
as well as several other teams. neeos
lot of new faces before he can hope to
compete with the stronger teams
tbrn,;rh an entire campaign. He has
a nucleus, however, and In that respect
has an advantage which may mean
much to him later.
Hans wagner continues to play high
grade ball, though he is well over the
forty-year mark. A greater player
than Wagner has proved himself to be
through his entire career has never
been Identified with the game. Though
by no means youngster. he 10 still
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Neyland to Lead Army Nine.

WEST POINT. y. Y. June s.-Cadet
Robert n Neyland. jr.. a member Of
the class of 1916. who has pitched
phenomenal ball for the Army base
ball team for the last two seasons. has
been elected captain of the Army nine
for next season. Until beaten by Ford
ham few weeks ago Neyland's record
of wins, covering two years, was
twenty straight. This season he won
eleven out of twelve.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
MACK IS NOT KICKING
At POOR ATTENDANCE
- -..e
Says. Fans Always Are Liberal When
Athletics Play Good
Ball.

PHILADELPHIA, June s.-Connie
Mack yesterday discussed the slump in
attendance all over the country falling
off which, it is feared, will result in the
premature closing of number OF minor
leagues and the loss Of money by most
big league clubs.
1T is unfortunate" said Mr.. Mack. but
there is no occasion for alarm When
business rights itself. when the war IN
Europe has passed out of the public mind'
the game will return to It's normal popu-
larity. There have been similar siumps
at other periods, but base ball has always
come back to its own.
tThe splalness of our own attendance
las been commented OH, but the Athletic
club has no complaint to register on us
treatment from this city. AS a matter OF
fact, after fourteen years here, we have
only feelings of gratitude. We are now
sharing in the general slump, and, in ad-
dition, are suffering from special causes
The most serious Of these is, naturally,
our position in the race. For team that
was in world series in four out of five
years to he running along last is not cal
cuIated to help business.
Evening star., 1915-06-08

Sarcka, the plebe pitcher at West
Point. continues to show sensational
form. He has not been beaten and has
pitched thirty-three consecutive In
nings without being scored upon. The
feeling Is growing at West Point that
this youngster is right now a better
pitcher than Bob Neyland.
The State University at Dallas, Tex,
has the most unique drawing card ever
heard of in collegiate or any other kind
Of base ball. for that matter. in the
form OF two one-armed players, and
both of them are stars. They are
Hooper. who has just been elected to
captain the 1915 team, and Neeley, a
freshman. Both are really remarkable
players. despite the handicap of only
one arm.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Schedules for Today
in Amateur Leagues

III 44xACAG IA ASSss23 wv
Potomac League - Hospital w.
FairIawn.
Congress Heights Lea g ne
Hamilton VS.. Steel Plant.
Departmental lie ague- Open
date.
RosedaIe League-Crescent VS..
Gibraltar.
East Washington Sunday School
League-Keller VS.. Reforma-
ton.
r, r.. Y. NJ. c. A. League-SOuth-
ern Auditors VS.. Union Station.
Northwest Sunday School League
Emmanuel vs.. BrfghtwoOd.
Government League-Marines vs..
Bureau.
War Interbureau League-Ad-
jutant's Office VS.. Engineers.
Home League Secretary-Indfnns
vs.. Mines.
Terminal Morning LIE n ue-
Transportation vs.. Shops.
Southern Railway Clerks' League
Transportation vs.. BOOK
keepers.
Agriculture Interbureau League
B. A. l. VS.. Roads.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Miss Baker Still Champion.

Gore and Bethel. 7o2li5 o-I7-2
Miss Baker Still Champion.
The match in which Miss Eva Baker
defended her title in women's singles
was lively at the start, but one-sided
thereafter. Miss Bryan played excep-
tionally well in winning the first set,
and contributed a number of clever
plays thereafter. But the class of op-
position is told in the cards which fol-
low:
First set
Miss Miss Baker 5444s141l 2asS
Second set
Miss Bryan. .:... ....... : / : ! So
Third set
Miss Miss Baker er.-..-.... I 4-c4-s
MISS BRYAN n---......- . = 10
Mrs. Bethel won honors In women's
consultations by virtue of victory over
Mrs. Downs by 6-3 and 60 Mrs
Bethel showed to advantage from the
start
In mems consultations Fred Holtzman
and S. Herrick fought their way to the
final round, the former by virtue of a
win over j. A. Dorst by 6-3, 4-6 and
GO. and the latter over A. Reynolds,
6-4 and 6-1, with the games at 6-3
and 60. In the third round Hoffman
defeated ]. l. karrick by 3--6. Go and
6-2.
Finals in mems consultations, as well
as in mixed doubles. will probably be
disposed of today. or. at the latest. to.
morrow
Evening star., 1915-06-08
nERTINENT 0h1nEnT
1RssHappeninS5sr
By 7. ED GRILLO.

1t NAV be coincident but there getting from
the fact that the Chicago hitting
their home have been playing foreign grounds
Whether there any good for this falling off in the stick
work of the Sox known those who have charged that
Manager Roands players getting the signals Of
opponents when playing their grounds laughing
up their sleeves hitting of the left
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Will Have to Wait.

IF in the interval before We get an
other team III the race the attendance
falls off we have no kick We have
every faith in Philadelphia: it is a
great base ball city. Fourteen years
Of good Will from press aud public in
Philadelphia give US every reason to
believe that just soon as our team
gets going We Will have the old
,roWds.
we have had our share Of the vary
ing fortunes that 90 wIth every amuse-
fnent enterprise. bur in the fnal esti
mate our support from the fans has
been liberal when the team deserved 1t.
We are willing 10 take our medicine
TIL the time comes host of young
players are coming IN. and our injured
will soon be playing again. Then the
public will see a different club"
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Reconstructing Time.

Just at present we are in period ot
reconstruction 1T viii take little time
to get Il winning lineup again, but 1T VIII
he done In 1902 the court decision took
from US La joie. Flick, Bernhard, Dugglc-
by and Fraser. our case looked hopeless,
and our attendance fell way off. But we
found Young players to replace these stars
ard won the pennant Of that year
Again, in 1908, when the stars who
had won pennants for US in 1902 and
1905 began to go back, we had to find
men to take their places. 1t was no
easy task to get men to succeed stars
like Waddell, Henley, Schreck, Monte
Cross, Lave Cross. Hartsel and Sey-
bold. but it was done; and we devel-
oped the greatest team we ever had.
Undoubtedly. we have suffered to
some extent because of the absence of
our former stars. We would like to
have kept our stars. but We couldn't
do so without starting the season with
the assurance of deficit. Therefore, a
new team of youngsters had to be
Evening star., 1915-06-08
snITn ,ILANIiC iEAaI-E

cE-ouT lie Z. Coiurntus. o.
t'astriee'an : Augusta J.
Columbia = Savannah. ?
Na~,u, .. AtraHy. /.
Evening star., 1915-06-08

Jersey CRY. :. &cwark 2
PI~ai0. .. nIau'goa. 2.
Pfovidsu"a. Ii Eis- .uoGd ::
Jsr"pfo. 8 i.orlr@,sl =
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Carpenter Now Air Pilot.

PARIS. June s.--Georges Carpenter,
the heavyweight pugiiist, has obtained
military aviation pilots license from
lne government
Evening star., 1915-06-08
NIRGINIA LEAa.II
INTERNATIONAL II.CUE,

Ns~poT' News, ( SI~Slk 4
N"rfolk. : Petersburg g
R9esy Io.ni. Portsmouth .
Evening star., 1915-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 8; Cleveland, g.
Boston, 3: Chicago, o.
Detroit. g. New York 2
st. Louis 4: Philadelphia. l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. g: Brooklyn. l..
Boston -Cincnnsti-R
Philadelphia, S: ST Louis
Ne" York Ghicago-WeI grounds
SCHEDULES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY. TCNopRov
Cleveland at Wash St Louis at Wasb,n
Detroit at New York. Detroit at Boston "
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at New y,-t
ST. Louis at Phlla. ! Cleveland at Phi,a
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW
pbila at ST. Louis. Phila at Chica,n
New York at Chicago. New York al 81 ;
Roston at Cincinnati Boston at Pittshr,..auu ,.,uis.
Brooklyn at Pitts5'gh. ! Brooklyn at Cincinnai;
Evening star., 1915-06-08

C,s'tar"oSa. =. Birmingham. ?.
"saipHi-- 2 stlaata, >
u0hiIc 9 Nashville. a.
Nrg orleans q i4ifE.e Each 2
Evening star., 1915-06-08

Washington .. o o o o x-6
Ileyeland ~ 0 0 o o o 0-3
Two-base hits-Shanks. Three-base hits-Wond.
Morton, 10 in six innings Double play-Milan 10
Foster Wild pitch-Gallia. Umpires -Messrs.
Chill and Connolly. Time Of game hours.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
sOI THERS ASSOCIATION.

3innes polEs 4 louisville, 2
Ksnsas org. To- Ird anstntis. 3
s. PAU tlGHlbus, rain.
Evening star., 1915-06-08

The Arlington nine was winner over
Roads in the lnterbUeau circuit of the
Department of Agriculture, taking the
measure of the latter by one run. score
9 to s. Rhodes, who pitched for the Ar
lington team, allowed only four hits
and famed thirteen men.
Evening star., 1915-06-08

st. Teresa's won a shut-out game
from Fairlawn in the Potomac organi-
Evening star., 1915-06-08

Shanks and Gandl both did their
share of the work which helped the
Nationals to another victory. Gandirs
play at first was excellent. His quick
touching of runners who ventured too
far off first base helped to retire two
Evening star., 1915-06-08
SCHEDULES.
NATIONAL LEAGup

phila. at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Roston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pitts5gh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-10
Days Doings At i,
Big Store
F"@vsh and Klau.s,h

There was a s,rau,. ,
ped into the Biz store tau. "a" ''op.
he had one lee too shor, aad
other too long. ia w.. ""u 'as
timber.line some; anv s' "'o's
vegetation on h,s near u. "'' 'ae
and scruhby. Hc saId h. ''a0'
his way 10 tho Lawn p.a. "'. W
s"cep' ana no wanted TO buy soma
oeda'ns on time, We told him h.
might never come back. and y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-10
A LITTLE SPORTING GOSSIP
By Hal Sheridan

Their team rosters presented man,
new faces NJ q result Of winter raid,
on the ranks Of the foe. All OF the
teams have been strengthened dur,
Ing tho lay-oR.
At Baltimore today. whore the In
ternational team was driven to Rich.
mond by Federal competition. the
Newark team. transferred from In
dianapolis. made Its bow. Cy Falksn.
berg. the human darning needle. ID
slated for the mound honors for Now.
ark. whose team comprises most Of
the 1914 penant winners. Tho new
grounds Of the Newark club at Har.
rison. New Jersey. will probably be
christened April 10 by the Baltimore
team.
The umplre's stan Of the Feds this
year consists Of Chief william Bren-
nan. James Johnstone. OF Newark; /;
Fred Westervslt Of Richmond; Wn-
liam Finneran Of Erie: Harry Howell
Of Brooklyn; Louis Fyfe Of Chicago;
harry Mccormick OF Chicago and
Spike Shannon Of Minneapolis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-10
WHERE THE LADIES SHOP

ton met to celebrate Master Raymond
Harland's 18th birthday. Those pres
ent were Cleetus Lockwood. Warren
Bennett, Sidney Lusk. Edward Can
trail, Howard Cantrall. Lloyd Finnell.
James DeChaine Glen BOnham. Perry
Bonham. Earnest Miller. Elizabeth
Lusk. Lucille Harland. Edna Burns,
Viola DeChains, Mary Finnell. Cor