davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
QUAKER FANS COMING.
Large Crowd of Philadelphia Sports
to he at Ringside Monday.

Srec;al to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Pa, May l3.-MahS pox-
ing fans Of this city will accompany
Eddie Bratton to Washington on Monday
morning. where Bratton is matched to
meet Silent Howard before the Ardmore
Club in a fifteen-round bout on Monday
night Bratton is one of the most popu-
lar middle-weight boxers in the quaker
City, and has gained many friends mere
since his defeat of Sammy Hildreth. and
on account of the card at washington
being a triple all-star carnival the local
fans are anxious Of seeing the twenty
and ten-round affairs that are booked for
that night.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
POTOMACS PLAY WHITEHAVEN
O'Dryhim to Hur7 for South est
Club in TOday's Game.

The Potomac Athletic Club will clash
with the Whitehaven baseball team today
at 2:3O o'clock sharp Manager Smith, of
the clubmen. will have several new men
in the lineup. as the club is very anx-
ious for the team to win this game.
O'Bryhim will pitch for the Southwest
team. OBryhim has been pitching good
ball this year. having faced some of the
best teams in the District and allowing
none of them over five hits.
The Whitehaven team has played some
good ball this year. having defeated the
fast Hillbrooke team last Sunday and
several other teams the Sundays pre-
viouS
The Potomac Athletic Club would like
to arrange games with any team in the
East. Address r. J. Smith, care of The
Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Spring Practice for Georgetown Football ea-ghters Ready for
Principals Are Ready
For Ardmore Battles
HiIltoppers to Hold
Spring Grid Practice
California Invites Winning Crews to Compete on Coast

successful
champion
be
There
could provide funds finance
Of
cole o
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
CH1PLEY WAS THE BEST SHOT.
Greenwood. $. e., Gunner Led Big
Field at Memphis, Tenn.

Memphis, Tenn. May III. l. Chipley.
Greenwood, S. C.. won the preliminary
handicap match yesterday i'll the South-
ern tournament Of the Interstate TraI-
shooters Association with 90 breaks out
OF a possible 100 Chipley shot from the
eighteen-yard line.
] /. Austin. Monroe. La, won second
place BY breaking 10 out of 20 targets in a
shoot off with six other contestants who
had scores of 81. !. Andrews. Spartan
burg, S. c.. who broke IS in the shoot-on
was third. Only amateurs competed for
trophies Walter Hun. Macon, Ga, was
high professional with 90.
r Richardson, amateur. Whining
ton Del. made the best run again yes
terday, IS straight breaks.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
HAVE LATE RALLY.
Marines Come from Behind and
Beat Commerce, 8 to 4.

Marines came from behind and won
out in the ninth from Commerce In
the Government League yesterday, 5
to 4. Going into the ninth one run
ahead Bishoff struck out Wyszynski
and Goodwin, Walbridge singled to
center and kept going to third when
Stewart let the ball roll through his
legs. scoring moment later on
Minis infield hit; Baylis running for
Minis scored the winning run a mo-
ment later when Perry banged out
long triple, winning a close and in
teresting game.
Bishoff pitched a good game and
should have won had his team-ma ties
backed him up in any kind of style.
Both Bruner and Goodwin on the
mound for the winners pitched good
ball, but their wildness got them in
several tight places, which they pulled
out of in major league fashion. Score:
uAprNES L
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Germantown Is SWamped.

Sr.c;al to Tile Washington Herald.
Poolesville Md. May l4.-Briarley Hall
Military Academy today added to her
splendid record for the season and kept
up her triumphant march to the Mont
gomery County lnterscholastic League
championship by annihilatng German
town High School by the Overwhelming
score OF Al to 3. The contest kept the
large crowd i'm uproars of laughter
throughout. The Cadets simply pounded
the ball and ran the bases till their
tongues hung out. The Briarley pitchers
toyed with their opponents. The score:
ii Z
t,erma ntown = ~
b II. VI. A..-....-......-. u :"
BATTERIES IIcUd Burdctte Young. Grimes and
Duyall; SeIby. Percy and Iu.iGc.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Young Ahearn Now Drives Trotter

New York, Nav IL Young Ahearn. the clever
middle weight IrCiliSt. who Is kIcvn as the
Brooklyn Dancing Master. is no" the owner
and driver 4 light harness horses few dan
ago he purchased Esther Mckinney. uottsr
yeirs old. He aII.earcd the BROOKLYN Speedway
Yesterday aftrrnn"n and after the matinee of III"
BROOKLYN Plc4surc Drivers' Association he made
application for membership in that organization
and ECCrIded
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
NEW SCOREBOARD.
r. h. Sterling Has Made Improve.
ments on showing BAH Games.

The Sterling scoreboard is the latest
innovation in sporting circles. and many
of these boards are being Installed In
clubs. cafes and elsewhere for the con-
venienCe of lovers of baseball.
The board is the invention of +. X.
Sterling and is modelled along original
lines to facilitate the scoring of the vari-
GUS angles of the game. The board is
light in weight and Is colored in natural
wood.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
HOMLES SHOWS CLASS.
81. Albnns' Hurler PItches Alright
ball and Beats Latin, IL to z.

Baltimore. Nd. May 15.-With Tiny;
Holmes hurling In alright form. the ST.
Adams Cathedral School from Washing
ton had an easy time winning from it's
ancient rivals. the Durham Latin School,
mere Today by II to count. Holmes
sent twenty of the Latin boys back TO the
bench by the strikeout route and allowed
but thr" hits. The runs gathered by the
local team were due to the errors of the
ST. AibanS team. The score:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

Earned ~. Albdn. J. Durham o. First
haze by rrrOrS st. Alban. 0: Dunham. . Left on
bass 81. AIban. .: Dunham. D. First base on
balls OF Holmes. !: Dallam. . Hits made on
Holmes. }: Dallsn. ;. Sturk out BY Holmes %
DaIlsm. Three base hit Davidson Two ba se
hit Anderson. Sacrifice hits Holmes. LeavelI and
Warner. Stolen hases- McAlistcr Holmes David
% Rose ~. and Anderson. Hit hv pitcher -
By Daiiam Rust. Gott. Potter . Holmes 'Sut
tom. Wild Iitci,-DaIIam. Passed hal--Ledsrrr
t2t. Davidson ~. Umpire Mr.. ThOmISon. Time
OF game : hours and Is Minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Classy Pitching in Three.I

Davenport. Iowa. May A-Several remarksble
ptehing performances since the opening Of the
Three-1 League ten days ago were climaxed when
McCabe for Decatur pitched q no-hit game asainst
Moline. Previously two Davenport pitchers had
pitched no-hit games within three days The Dav-
enrort pitchers did not allow . nun in the first
four games played.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
-Bxtted for Parker IN the ninth
iran for Minis in the ninth.
Columbia Meets Navy.

New York. May 15.-Deprived of the
services of Capt Frank Brady and prac-
tically all his distance runners, Coach
Bernie Wefers and his Columbia track
team left for Annapolis yesterday after
noon. where they will met the Navy
today in the last of the dual meets.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Lord to Enter Minors q. Owner.

Chicago. May A-Hsny Lord. third bas<man.
Who unoesemoniously quit the White Sox over
night last August. plans to buy . half istesess h
the Portland. Me-. team and to join Hugh DuHy
in it, manaeement. ~
Lord interviewed President Comiskey Of ths
White Son and the latter promised that Lord
should have his unconditional release soon q his
deal with Duffy vas consummated. -
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
KENNEY COE IS WILD.
ROsedale Defeats st. Paul In Good
Game. to 3.

Although outhit by their younger op-
ponents. the Rosedales won from st.
PauIs yesterday in the Rosedale League,
: to s. Most of the runs were due to
"Kenney" Goes wildness and the inabil-
ity of his catchers to hold his shoots.
"Tacks' McCarthv's home-run drive and
the hitting of Cramer were features.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Fromme Is Released.

NeH Yurk. May II. Arthur FrOmmc. Iitcher far
the New York Giants, released today 10 the
Jersey City club. Of the International League
Fronmr was secured from the Reds nearly two
Years ago and never had been able TO hit win
ming stnde in Giant uniform.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

Chattanooga. 1enn.. May HL-Among the releases
announced by the Chattanooga club Is that Of the
veteran Bill Bernhard. who had been signed hrst
coach Of pitchers but who later announced
he would take his regular turn the mound.
Bernhard. though released. will be sent out on
scout duty BY the Chattanooga club.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Encourages Base Running.

4 spccia effort is to be made by the
American League umpir"s this year to
cnrouras" has" running. The most rigid
kind of instructions have been issued to
the staff by President johnson aueut
ba king. This rule. til" umprics have
rcen instructed. must he observed to the
letter and rigid enforcement Of the rule
is demanded.
There il no doubt that many pitchers
balk in their motion when throwing to
filst base. but the violation is SO we'll
covered uD that they are seldom called.
j, is This fact which, makes basr runners
timid and Incidentally prevents them
from getting start which will make Il
steal possible Base running is one of the
most pleasing features of the game. and
Fan Johnson has been anxious for sew
cr;,l Years Ia increase il as much as pos
sibl".
Fr:ghie I,nnng~ f2urc' the American l-eagne
p4unant tests With Detroit and thfasD in the
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
The lie Rows Lose at Tennis.

Nes l"rk. MAY H.-MIs. :. Fullerton Wearcr
and e. NJ. Bull Jr.. the mixed doubles lawn
tennis chamriUshIp 81 the West side Tennis
Club Jes,er'ay. defeating Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ls Roy in the final round by = score of 60. 50
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-sellnS: 5year-olds and UPWARD
SN furlonss. Grerisn, 81 ACis. IS Rio Brazns,
ld6: Dr. Carmen. los: Syrian. Ios vande1grift lc6
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

George staIhn-s attributes the indifferent shown
Of the Giants /" faulty pitching alone
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Cyclist Is Injured.

New York. May 15.-Nictor Linart.
professional bicycle rider. while train
ing on the track at the Newark Velo-
drome. took a header when his front
tire burst. while following pace behind
motorcycle. His face. hands. and
bouy were badly laccrated. and he was
taken to the City Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

Second Rascmsn Bill Sweeney has signed to play
with the Boston semi pro. Pilgrim Club.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

Hr.ghie InuIng= igurcs the American leagrIe
psunant rests with Detroit and Chfaso in the
West. and Boston. Washington. and Philsdelrhia
In the East,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-30

wood for his keep. Don't feed any
beggar. says Mr.. Floyd, but send him
to the association where he will hon
estly earn his bread.
Trouble has been descending in
wads upon a Topeka mother. This
morning she was attacked by what
threatens to be pneumonia in a serious
form. She has seven children, her
husband is not living with her and
two eldest girls support the family.
The family has no money to pay doc
tor bills and the case has been turned
over to the Provident association. The
husband is a lawyer.
James Claybourne, a negro employ
ed as houseman by Julia A Wiley,
1101 Van Buren, street, was thrown to
the pavement and knocked uncon-
scious when the wagon in which he
was riding was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Chas. H Matthews, us
Buchanan street, Saturday night. The
accident occurred at Fourteenth and
Harrison streets. Claybourne's horse
was injured and his wagon damaged
Claybourne is recovering from his in
jurieS which were not serious.
Nomination of officers was the
principal order of business at the
meeting of the F. o. E. No. SO Mon
day night The election will be held
next Monday. Twelve applications
were received last night and acted
upon. The lodge will have a dance
for members and prospectives Thurs
day night. The lodge has decided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-30

of the dedication of the Y. NJ. c. A.
college in Chicago tonight Mr.. Cope
land and George Hoyes were invited to
attend the services but were unable to
go. The college also celebrates it's
twenty-fifth anniversary today. John
r. Mott was on the program for an
address on "Present-day Leadership of
the Y. NJ. c. A"
Sleeping in box cars and straw
stacks isn't as comfortable as it has
been and the tranSientS are streaming
into the Provident association for beds
and breakfasts these days. Louis
Floyd, the secretary, has been buying
logs and Mr.. Tramp now has to chop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-30
Wilson Greets Mexican Teachers.

Washington, Nov s0-President
Wilson today shook hands with
group of Mexican school teachers sent
to the United States by General Car
rama to study school systems They
were introduced by Counselor Polk,
of the state department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-30

upon the Australian ballot system in
the election next Monday. a voting
machine will be used. The election
will start at 4 o clock in the afternoon
and will continue until 3 o'clock
Furnaces at Forbes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-30

State Journal Brings Large Returns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-12

II seems that since 1910 there has
been no allotments made.
A resolution to open the rivers to
logging was placed ON record. Anoth-
er was asking the Indian commission
ers and Secretary of the Interior to
have congress give the Indians a
million dollar loan. SO they may buy
machinery and increase their herds.
The loan is to be paid by the sale Of
Indian timber. There was resolu-
ton against gambling. against driv-
ing cattle across the reservation and
one regulating fishing.
There were about 500 or 600 In
dams celebrating. However. there
was less fighting and trouble this
year. One runaway occurred. and
Mrs. Short Bob of Yainax was thrown
from q wagon. breaking her arm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-12
STOLEN

Stolen from Fort Klamath tho
night Of July .. 1918. one short
bodied bay pony. ! ] years old. weight
about $50 pounds. branded N under
quarter circle on left shoulder. The
pony has n large head and very
small star In forehead. slightly reel.
footed in right hind foot. Liberal re-
ward will be paid for the return OF
pony or information looking to tho
recovery Of same. Address John Cope.
l'nd. Fort Klamath. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-12

The loan is to be paid by the sale Of
timber on the reservation.
The Indians closed their "July
time" on the 10th. having started
the 1st. They had their usual sports
Of war dancing. and OF white Cindy, ;
the dreaded squaw. One evening the
above-named squaw ate twenty burn
ing torches. The Indians had q dane
ing pavilion. . merry-go-'round, .
race track. . hotel. booths and various
sorts Of amussmsnts.
superintendent Freer addressed IN
assemblage Of Indians. stating he had
been with them . year. and that he
believes that with the work Of prsvi-
Gus agents. the year had shown On ad-
vance. morally and industrially. For
one year there had been no murder
on the reservation; there had BEEN an
Increase in the herds: there had been
more grain planted. and there had
been less Of gambling and Of whisksy
drinking ~ far - could be dstsrmin-
ed. Superintendent Preer spoke Of
Captain Emsry's administration.
which the Indians all remembered
With satisfaction. and hs asked the
Reds the same moral ana Industrial
support that they had givsn him.
Resolutions adopted BY the Tribal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-12
SPHINX BUILDS
A new PAVILION
OPENING SATURDAY NIGHT WITH
ORCHESTRA. DANCING AND
LUNCH AT MIDNIGHT-FTsHING
Is GOOD, SAYS SPHINX

X. c. Sphinx. proprietor of idle
rest" on Spring Creek, stated today
that he expected to finish his new
pavilion for dancing and q dining
room this week. and that q grand
opening will be held next Saturday
night. An orchestra will be imported
Tor the occasion. and ut midnight q
lunch will be served.
The pavilion is 1880 feet. and Mr..
Sphinx plans to use 1t both for dining
room and dancing pavilion. II is
located near the water, and affords
an excellent place to dance on moon
light nights. Sphinx states that the
nshins Is good, and that many tour
lists are passing through the country
at this time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-12

they got every round. decision
punches. and the sympathy of the
spectators and newspaper men at the
ringside. There was Just simply
nothin' to 1t. When the final gons
| was rung the score stood IL to 3,
and the only thing that saved Horn
brook from a knockout was the lib
eral mindedness Of the locals. Their
! first run was fair enough, as Messick
in right field made the mistake OF
coming In on grounder too fast in
trying to get 1t on first bounce, and
missed 1t. allowing the first score.
The second was cleaned In the ninth
frame after Nelson had taken the box,
Bowden the mask, climbers. protect
or and the rest of the paraphenalia,
which gave him about all he could
handle. Palmer. right fielder ordi-
narily-but that was NO ordinary
game-playing third. made the fatal
mistake Of running in for q bunt on
a high infield fly. allowing the other
score. But. then. nobody cared. They
were our guests, and we hope they
come back-with q better team
some other time. In fact. the ninth
inning was a regular shake-up-ail
the boys took new territory. Nelson
managed to get away with Horn.
brooks heavy end Of the batting or.
der, at that.
BY the taking over Of Nelson and
Bigbee. the Box Factory team now
has an aggregation that is the best
klamath Falls has ever seen, and We
predict the best that Southern Ore
gon or Northern California has seen
yet. The team II scheduled to 70 to
Medford next Sunday. and to say the
least possible about 1t the situation
looks dangerous for the Rogue Riv.
erers any way It goes. But having
seen them play before. It ought TO be
a close game and a good one.
Cook pitched good ball yesterday.
walking but one and Tanning eight.
Nelson proved the Guizot Of the
game. slamming as far alomst a. the
eye could see. He Is credited with q
homo run. to the road grader, q three
Dagger and a single. Messick, Hoag
ana Palmer scored two-base hits. and
all the boys took regular slams at
the ball.
stsvenson's offerings were accept
cd at all times. and were handled so
viciously that should there have been
any neiders in tho way Of several Of
the dum-dums It 10 doubtful that they |,
would have gone home sitting up. /
One OF Bigbes's three hits passed be.
tween the hrst baseman and the base
p rapidly that-wsll the right Aeldsr
heard Il hit the fence. hs statsd IN N |,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-12
Card OF Thsnks

We wish TO express our thanks to
those who so kindly assisted or helped
US IN any way during our recent be-
reavement and the death OF Mrs.
Clarence Mitchell. The acts Of kind
ness and tokens Of sympathy received
when daughter whom We had loved
ana now mourn passed from this life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Roberts
and Family.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-12

interview last night. One or two Of
Bigbee's also skinned the ground
and the air so near the pitchers ply
sog that some Of them he ducked and
some Of them he didn't see. It was q
good batfest. Two or three Of Yreka's
best were present looking over the
situation. and the expressions seemed
to indicate that they were not enjoy.
ing the game whatsoever.
Tom Waters acted as the oficial
Jumps" and is the man for the game.
There is no monkey business. and he
doesn't take any Of that stun.
Layman struck out two and hit
one. His support was very poor At
times.
Summary R. H. e.
BOX Factory ..........12 IL 3
Hornbrook ............ 3 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-12
Q q Q -------
FACTS FROM THE FORT

Fort klamath closed hve-days
celebration OF the Fourth OF July on
last Thursday. On the Fourth there
were children exercises Mt the open
air dancing pavilion. A float or so
was prepared and small parade
formed.
The four days that followed were
taken up with baseball and bucking
contests. The ball team on the 7th
beat Prineville by a score OF Is to 8.
The bucking was exceptionally good.
Twelve horses and a mule were rid
den each day. besides Nero. the buck
Ing bull. and half a dozen calves.
steve Callahan received the most
applause among the riders, but the
work OF Clarkson. Hoover. Kirk and
others was very good.
Among the horse races were sev.
eral entries. and some speedy horses
from Yainax were competing. Gard.
ner's Dixon and Sisemore's racers
did excellent work. However. sIse-
more's animals won over all competi.
tors. Besides the above features
there was foot races. and various
booths OF amusement, such as shoot.
ing galleries and high dives.
Mrs. VIM. Page is spending m.
summer with her son Adrian of the
rage barber shop. Mrs. Page spent
the winter in Bandon. Ore.
"Jef" Oden and wife and son ors
back from their winters visit in Med
ford.
Miss Pearson Of the Pearson and
Gray dancing pavilion has been II, ,or
q few days.
inc Commercial Club is having n
copy OF postcard prepared for tbs
printer. Five thousand Will be prInt. |
oa' te'hng OF Wood River Valley. !
oregon Some cheese. butter and !
other exhibits are being prepared to
% shipped to sinnott at tho Panama |
Pacific exposition.
on October LIST and end accord,,.
% the statement Of Mr.. pelton ro,,
will hold a $3.50 district
an Preparations are now beInv
"S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-12

wallet containing agree
ment. deeds and other papers. Re.
WARD Finder please return to Hots,
1877
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-12

Herald want ads 70, result.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-12

oa october lst and End, according
~ the statement Of Mr.. Pelton. Fort
Klamath will hold a $3.50 distric,
Ia'r Preparations are now beInv
completed. "S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-12
Tribal Council
Ask $1,O00,O 900

tcontinusd from Pas. ~
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
DAWSON DREDGE BREAKS RECORD

A world record-smashing run was made by the Canadian klondyke Company's large gold dredge No 3, working in the Bonanza basin, half mile from Dawson, for the week ending October P, according to the Dawson News of November 13. The yard age was the largest ever handled by any dredge the company has operating in the Klondike district Material handled tot aled for the week 110045 cubic yards The dredge is the largest in the world, and there fore claims the worlds record. It has two sister dredges belonging to the same com pany, of the same type and size, and there are one or two dredges of similar size m the Western states
 No. 3 had exceptionally favorable cond', tions under which to make the splendid record. The ground being dug IS ID the bend on the north side of the klondlke near where the old dog pound stood, and under the hills below the Hillside cemetery, The depth dug was thirty to thirty-tive feet; with seven feet of face exposed, the ground and gravel thawed and bedrock soft.