davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-09

Another detachment Of klamath
Fails people who attended The CLOSING
of the exposition returned laok Alght
from San Francisco. Among those
were Niss Alma Jones, Mr.. aAd Ars.
Harry Stilts. Herbert 0avidgs end
Councilman o. d. Matthews.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-09

INe Goes 10 Arizona.
According to word received By Cap
tain J. p. Lee. his son. WIN T. Lee.
and wife wtll econ leAvo oaA Fran
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-11-06

80, 49, 49, 49, ~n's-- 49, .sa
- - -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-11-06

-.t.s.~.. xrs's. E.".e. xtt.-s- tssssE e. ~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

HIS KIT OF TRICKS
A boxing professor was giving his
pupil q few tips when suddenly he
gave a knockdown blow. "a
PUPILS it necessary to knock ma
down like that? II
Professor Bless ye, no, governors
Get up and I'll show you ten. other
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
SOUTH ORANGE BOYS HAVE FINE
RECORD ON BASKETBALL COURT

G. Powell, athletic instructor at the
school, was unable to give the neces-
sary time TO the basketball team, be-
cause OF other duties
The team Is composed of Captain
Fitzsimmons, Clayton Seaman, Ira
Nelson, William Kirk, Arthur Lean
ond, Paul Seager and Malcolm
Brady.
The entire team will be lost to the
school by graduation In June. Mel
son, however. will return for a post
graduate course.
The complete record Of the team
to date:
South Orange 3s, Nutley %; South
Orange ID, Belleville g.; South Or
ange 8, Glen Ridge %; South Orange
II. Dickinson 20; South Orange 80,
Randolph Academy 29; South Or
ange IS. Rutherford 20; South Orange
81, New York University Freshmen
IL; South Orange "a, Leal School SS:
South Orange 81, Summit %; South
Orange 20, Alumni 10: South Orange
%, Carteret 8; South Orange 4S, Nor
ristown "a; South Orange 4S, Orange
%; South Orange %, st. Benedicts
46; South Orange "a, Central 21: South
Orange 27, Glen Ridge 20; South Or
ange 81. West Orange 1S; South Or
ange 16, Kingsley School 4S; South
Orange 80, Randolph Academy 2t;
South Orange 8, Montclair Academy
29; South Orange 80, Morristown
School Al; South Orange As, Dover
High School 26; South Orange 20,
Orange AZ; South Orange s36, Bloom
field 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
CURRAN Primers
HAVE BIG NIGHT
Fourteen Teams Take Part in
Headpin Competition on
lrOquOis Alleys.

AS was expected, the members Of
the Curran Brothers Association
made an excellent showing last night
in The Star headpin tournament on
the Iroquois alleys. There were four
teen teams out, with Pete Curran
acting as manager. The Currans, who
have their headquarters at Bloom
field and Belleville avenues, always
make their annual appearance in The
Star headpin tournament one of the
features of the competition, and last
nights affair was no exception TO the
rule.
Two OF the seventy performers
were able to win the silver watch
fobs which The Star hands out to
those with marks of 100 or better.
John Spirit was there for tally of
1u2, accounted for on twelve hits in
a row, and Robert McCance also hit
the headpin uBelve times straight,
and he as rev warded with a score OF
an even 100. McCance is one of the
veterans at the Northern Republican
I Ciuu, and has had lots of experience
both in the Newark League and the
Suburban League. About four years
d8O AC lOtAC4 A4o IL L0C -Jlebi 0CdA-
pin tournament, and this creditabie
mark earned for him one of the Ave-
dollar gold-pieces that The Star was
putting up at that time for the best
five scores OF the season. AcCance
did consistently good work through
out his twelve frames last night. He
had So in the tenth frame and
knocked down nine pins with his
eleventh ball for 81. This meant that
he had to account for nine more pins
on his last ball to take a fob. He
took lots of pains for his final effort.
and the hit was good enough for a
strike. Though only nine pins fell,
these we're sufficient, and McCance
got a big reception for being able to
turn the trick.
There were quite a lot OF taliies
close to the century mark last night.
Richard Schaaf, who blew In the
second frame, was never able 20 over
come the handicap and finished with
a score Of 81. Nick 1loria made the
mistake of missing the headpin In
the fourth frame and his score was
"a. John Rummel. who missed in the
seventh frame, and also the twelfth
stopped at 80. A strike in the final
box would have meant q fob for
Rummel, in spite OF his earlier miss,
but he was not equal TO the occasion.
Tha e0oraS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
Scholastic Team Has Won 10
Games from Strong
Quintets.
TOM FITZSIMMONS CAPTAIN

Not since the days of Pryor, Gun
ming Becker ct al, in 1912, has the
South Orange High School been rep
resented by such fast aggregation
Of basketball players as during the
present season. The village lads,
under the captaincy of Tom Fitzeim-
mons, have to date won sixteen
games and lost eight, with Ave more
contests scheduled. The team has
been repeatedly broken up and some
of the star players kept out of games
from time to time, but the substi
tutes were usually equal to the task
Of filling the gaps.
Included among the victims of the
South Orange team were the repre-
sentatives of Central, Orange. Bloom
field. Belleville, Summit and Dover,
as well as other high school mines, the
New York University freshmen, Ran
do'ph Academy and Carteret Acad-
emy.
The excellent record was main
tanned despite little coaching. Harold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
FOOTBALL DATES
BOTHER STUDENTS
Arrangement Of Columbia
Schedule Is Matter Of Concern
to Undergraduates.

Barred from playing with Prince
ton, Yale. Harvard, Pennsylvania
and Cornell by the faculty commit
tee. recommendations permitting the
resumption Of the game at Columbia
University, undergraduates see little
chance at this late date of arranging
games with the leading minor col
leges without causing complete re-
arrangement OF football schedules Of
half q dozen teams. Search Of the
announced schedules of Williams.
Amherst. Trinity. Wesleyan, New
York University, Rutgers. Union and
Stevens Institute teams has failed to
reveal a single open date on which a
game with Columbia's prospective
eleven might be played.
Just how this difficulty will be
solved has not been made subject
for consideration by the faculty COM
mittee. but 1t Is possible that CO.
lumbia has obtained options on GER
tain Saturdays next fall for games
with some of the leading minor col
leges that schedules do not disclose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
BOWLING GOSSIP

, Two Orange Masonic League
matches were decided on the Alpha
alleys. in Orange, last night. Ophir
made a clean sweep over Bloomfield
and Union won two games out OF
three from Overlook. Ophir scored
or in the first game, Moffatt lead
ing with 1885, Wang topped Bloom
feld with 245, while Werner scored
246 for Union and Wood accounted
for 222 for Overlook.
For the eecond time the Court
House bowling team defeated the
City Hall quintet In two games out
of three on Mates alleys last night.
Gregory, Of City Hall, was high man
with 2b4, while Doyle led Court House
with 214. Another match will be
rolled on wittich's alleys later in the
month.
On the ST. Augustine alleys last
night the home team won a Diocesan
Union League match from the Eliza
beth team In two games out Of three.
Limpert scored 2o5 for the winners.
while Ryan tailed e46 and 21s for
Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
TRAUDMAN NOW
READY FOR GAME
Hospital Five Willing to Meet
Former Mates on Basket
ball Court.

Al Traubman said today that the
present Hospital players were willing
TO play the former members of the
Hospital Five on a court other than
that at Overlook. Traubman stated
that Manager Joe Hopkins was not
particularly anxious TO stage the con-
test at Overlook. and for this rea-
son Traubman would like the former
Hospital players to secure another
floor on which to decide the much
discussed struggle.
frankie Boyle, speaking for the
former players today. said that the
game had been definitely arranged
for March II. at Overlook, despite
Hopkins's statement to the contrary.
Boyle also added that the game
should take place at Overbrook and
IL Manager Hopkins feels that the
former mates are "out for Traub-
man." Boyle is willing to allow Hop
kins to obtain another man in Traub-
mans place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
Tapkaows Increase Lad.

An advantage of four games each
way over their nearest rivals. the
Millburns. Is being held by the Tan
kaow rollers of Morristown, IN the.
Lackawanna League. The Tapkaows
won three games In a row from the
Summit Club at Morristown iaet
night, while the Mlllburns took the
odd game of three from the Stockton
Club on the Stockton alleys I'm East
Orange. Summit is In third place
while Llewellyn, which is fourth. VOL
two games out Of three at home from
Orange Valley. which is hofd3ne
down nth position. Stockton Is hold
ing sixth place. while waverly anr
Summit Elks are tied for tssiv cellar
the Elks having taken the odd game
from Waveriy last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02

SMITH CLUB SHOOT

The Smith Gun Club will hold its
monthly merchandise class shoot for
members only Saturday afternoon on
the grounds of the club, Hamburg
place, adjoining Wiedenmayer's
park. The grounds will be open for
nractise shooting at 1880 o'clock to
ali gunners. At o'clock sharp the
merchandise shoot will be open to
members of the club only and will
he a 5O-bird handicap, 16 to % yards.
The members will be divided into
three classes, according to their rec
ords in the last three monthly prize
shoots that they have taken part in.
Following the prize shoot there
will be practice and optional sweep
stake events, open to all visiting
shooters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
HEARON ONLY wet"
IN ARMORY LINEUP
Manager Lyons Signs Many
New Players for This
Years Team.
GOSSIP OF SEMI-PRO FIELD

The Armory A. c. has been reor-
ganized under the management Of
William Lyons. But one member of
the old team, J. Hearon, has been re-
tanned, the remainder of the linaup
TO be made up of new men who hays
seen service with other mines here
abouts. Manager Lyons has secured
the following payers: Mulhaarn.
catcher; Haley and Napp. pitchers:
Shelter, Lawlor. Ludlum, Limperi
and Healy, infielders, and J. Hearoll,
Miller and Fl. Lyons, outhelderE
Games with the leading semi i-f1r
seams hereabouts viii be arranged
for by Manager Lyons, who resides
DIT "A Goble street, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02

ST. PETERsBURGEThe Phillies
will take their FIRST swing
around the diamond today IL the
weather permits. Yesterday q raw,
cold wind blew over training quar-
ters. causing Moran's men to wear
overcoate.
sAvANNAH-The Yanks thir-
teen Of 'em. got their first taste
careful tutelage Of Manager William
Donovan tho thirteen put In a sternu-
Gus four-hours' labor at the park,
batting fungoes, chasing flies, etc.
DAYTONIA : The Dodgers ran
into some bad weather for their
early workouts here. Today they
scampered around the beach while
the grounds are drying out from the
recent showers. All but Nap Ruckef
and Pat Ragon are here. They are
expected any time.
DAWSON SPRINGS, KY, March 2.
With Max Carey already here and
Babe Adams and others on the way.
formidable reception committee
was today assured the main bunch
of Pirates when they come to their
preliminary training camp next Sat
urday.
GULFPORT, March 2.-The Tigers
were together for the first outdoor
work today. A cold wind that sent
the mercury down to AZ prevented
extensive practice, so Jennings called
OF the session and played some holes
of golf instead.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March a.
With temperature only two degrees
above freezing, the st. Louis Ma
tionals and Cleveland Americans be-
gan their spring practice here yester-
day. Manager Birmingham, of Cleve-
land, put a ban on cigarettes, an
nounclng he would impose a fine on
any man caught smoking during the
training season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
Training Camp News From Dixie

MARLIN, Texas-Manager John
McGraw, Of the New York Ma
tionals, arrived in Marlin today
from Waco, where he met Richard
Kinsella, this morning. Reports are
rife here that Kinsella is trying to
close a deal with the st. Louis Ma
tionals for Pitcher Will Doak Pitcher
Fromme arrived here this morning,
and Mclean and Palmero, the two
Giant absentees, are expected to-
morrow.
ALEXANDRIA, Xa.-Practicaliy all
the players Of the Cincinnati Ma
tionai Club were here today to begin
games will be played next week with
Shreveport, of the Texas League.
MACON, Ga.-Twenty-ffve men,
bers of the Boston National League
baseball team arrived here last night
to begin spring training. Pitcher
James, who was not in the party,
was said to be holding out for a sal
ary increase. Manager Staliings de-
clared that James dictated the terms
of his contract and that 1t would not
be altered.
CHARIOTTESVIL Va--Eleven
pitchers and three catchers consti-
tute the "tryout" party OF the Ma
tionals in training here. Ten pitchers
pleaded sore arms as today's alibi.
"But tomorrow" they said-"tomor-
rows another day"
TAMPA, Fla--Despite Charley
horses and other sore spots the pro-
gram for today was double work
out In the Cub camp. Manager
Bresnahan completed arrangements
today for q game next Monday with
the Phillies at st. Petersburg.
PAso RoBLES. CaL-Big Ed
Walsh, according to Manager Row
land, Is coming back this year.
Rowland said today that in order not
to spoil Walsh's chance for the re-
turn to form he will not be given a
serious workout until he goes to Los
Angeles.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Manager
Mack will put his rockies and regu-
lars through their first training
this afternoon. The rockies were so
excited over training prospects that
several went to sleep last night wear
ing uniforms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
second pl.ce for I.eoli,e.

Second place in the Alley Owner1
League has been awarded the LeG1.ss
pin-knights as q result OF their VIC
tory on the White Palace alleys lass
night over the White Palace team
IN winning three straight games from
he Woelf1e team the Weber bowlerf
took third honors in the league race.
While Shaw and Jameson are on
aVen terms for fourth place. the for
mer having dropped the odd game
Of three to the Metropolitans. "
Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
spocisl Nirht fer Soho Bowiers.

There lie expected to be a big turn
out tonight, when the Beaver A. A.
bowlers, from the Soho section of
Belleville, have their second annual
special night in The Star headpin
tournament. These pin knights will
he under the management OF Edward
j. Sidley. Last year these bowlers
had one OF the biggest turnouts of
the season and accounted for lot of
watch-fobs, too. 1t Is figured that
there will be about twenty teams out
tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
HOCKEY MATCH

NEW YORK, March a. The
Hockey Club will meet the Crescent
A. c. at the st. Nicholas Rink to-
night. These teams are now tied FOR
second place in the Amateur League.
The st. NiciSs and the Boston A. A.
are the leaders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
VAN NESSFACTO
IN ELKS' VICTORY
Iunior League Bowler Helps
Local Team Capture Second
Place in Tourney.

BY winning two straight games
rom the Paterson quintet last night
on the alleys OF the Jersey City Elks.
the Newark Bills succeeded in CAP
turing second place in the Junior Elk
Bowling League. The New Bruins
vicks won the title in the recent11
completed tourney. The local boys
oiled In clever fashion last night ana
turned IN team counts OF s65 and e0s
as against the respective tallies OF s1z
and S98 for Paterson. Van Ness with
213 and 212 and Ayres with 220 were
high for Newark. McAndrewss LED
Paterson with 1877.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
Lennon Montolair oa..h

Joe Lennon, the crack seni-pre sazs
tosser, viii again coach the Montclaf1
high School nine. Joe mas received an
oner TO manage big semi-pro cIut
IN Phiuipsburg, which ne will prot
ably accept.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02

The personnel Of the Caldwell 4. Q
mas been announced, with the excep-
non OF an outfielder and q. shortstos.
Lhe team this season will include ",
Buruette, F. Wiley, o. Menchner. G
Rothfuss, II. Rothfuss, c. Egler.
Nhelan, Q. Monroe and II. Babcook.
with DICK Waugh as the manager
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
HEAL BEATS ELLIS

TOLEDO, Ohio. March 2.-Hush
Heal. of Toledo, defeated Charles FL
lis. Of Cleveland. here last night in
an Interstate Three Cushion match,
50 to 80, in S4 innings. Each had a
high run of four.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02

A meeting OF the Manufactures
Baseball League viii be held at Nal
Toys Hall, Sussex avenue and Second
street, Friday night. It is expected
tnat the season will get under way :
saturday, May l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
Killing SUCCESSFUL

KANSAS CITY, NO, March =
John king, of Kansas City. defeated
Bennie Hatcher, Of Chicago, 90 TO 90
last night in a 1OO-innlng Interstate
Thrae Cnshion Billiard League match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02

The Montclair Holy Name quintet
will play the Bay View Wheelmen
basketball team at Metropolitan Hall,
Montclair, tonight. II will mark the
fourth clash between the teams this
season, the wheeimen having annexed
TWO and the Holy Names one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
BASKETBALL NOTES

The Commemorative will oppose the
Oakley Five Of the East Side Young
Mems Christian Association Of New
York at Orange Saturday night. The
New Yorkers have the record Of being
one Of the fastest teams in Manhat-
tan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02

Members of the Kunzmann secono
team defeated the Riverside Tri-
angles by the score of So to 2s at
Kunzmann's Hall last night. d.
Greenberg scored twelve field goals
for the winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
RAPID PROGRESS IN
GRADING GROUNDS
Diamond Staked Off-Weather
Conditions p. T.'s Only Con-
cern Just Now.

A. continuance of fair weather is
about the only thing that lie worry
ing +. 7. Powers and the contractors
who are at work on the new ball
park which will be the home Of the
NewfedS In Harrison. Some Of the
weather sharps profess to see in the
near future some real wintry March
weather. Reports from the Jersey
shore say that wild geese have been
flying southwark in large fiocks dur
ing the past few days. and invaria bly,
this is a sign of harsh weather. Mr..
Powers and his genial chuckle
spread their radiance over the
grounds yesterday and P. T. was be-
sieged by curious fans, who had
questions OF all sorts to ask.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
Carnival for EverlnG sehoo, Athletes.

F,veninR High and Elementary
school athletes will have chance
10 perform at an athletic carnlva.
which will be held tomorrow night a.
rhe Barringer High School in ridge
street. More than 500 boye are e2-
nected to take part. Silver and bronze
medals will be awarded to those nm
ishing arst and second. There are
sonr athletic contests, two gymnastie
syents and four wrestling numbers
The team race for the Cumberland
cnn which must be won three times
nefore il becomes permanent prop
erty, will probably be the feature
avent of the night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
DIAMOND SPARkLEs

Owners of the Jersey City franchise
of the International League today ex-
nected a statement from President
Harry N. Hampstead, OF the New
York National League Club. with
drawing his objections to transferring
the Jersey City Club to the Bronx. A
meeting has been arranged between
President Hampstead and Edwaro
Barrow, head Of the international
League, at which, 1t Is SAID, oetaiis
of the transfer will be decided.
William Sweeney. who was recently
released by the Chicago Nationals
has signed a contract to play with the
Ros4on Americans during the coming
season. Sweeney was formerly cap
tain and second baseman of the Bos-
ton Nationals, going to Chicago In
connection with the Braves deal Tor
Johnny Evers.
Marty O'Toole, the expensive
pitcher, formerly with the Pittsburgh
Nationals, signed a contract yester-
day to play with the Columbus Amer
lean Association team the coming sea-
SON. He will be considered part pay
for Hinchman and Gerber, sold to the
Pittsburgh club last fall.
To protect the members OF last
years baseball team. who have salary
of 81. 300 due them. Charles L. Stone
referee in bankruptcy. has refused to
confirm the sale of the Syracuse New
York State League team. incor-
porated, for $1,000. to Frank T. Miller.
attorney. Referee Stone promised to
take up the matter forcefully at a
private hearing with the trustee this
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-02
Diamond Is staked or.

The first thing the surveyors did
yesterday was to map off spot on
which the diamond will be located.
Mr.. Powers explained that the dia-
mond required the most attention,
and that the field would be lowered
one foot before a new supply of top
soil and sod was placed upon the
future battlefield of the Newfeds. 1t
was Mr.. Powers's ambition to have
the diamond green on st. Patrick's
Day, but it is doubtful If this can
be accomplished.
Paddy McGuigan, Harrison's big
man, paid an official visit to the
field yesterday and talked things
over with p. T. "I wanted to tell
you" said Paddy, that the offer I
made of a couple of lots was no
bunk 1t was straight goods. My
lots are located on the other side of
Fourth street, but at the time I
thought you might locate there. 1t
wasn't any kidding on my part, P.
T., and 1t still goes IL you want those
lots"
Powers told Paddy that he was
very much obliged for his kindness,
and then he went on to explain his
feelings when he first viewed the des-
olate-looking grounds which had
practically been fixed upon when he
made his first visit to Harrison.
"Since then, however, I've changed,
and 1 think Wen have the place in
shape in no time. The progress we
made today was great, and it will
not be long before fence will be
built around the park to keep out
the stragglers, who interfere with the
workers.