davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
Light Car Classic Is Seized
uled for July
4th

Ernie Ansterburg. pride OF Cork.
town" and holder OF one leg OF the
Michigan State Fair Ford champion.
ship cup. Is The first driver 10 send
his entry for the second annual race
for this trophy, on the fair grounds
track, July Ansterburg was also
the first driver 20 enter last fall for
the original races and will again
carry 40. ! Ansterburg drove a
great race last fall in the initial
competition and showed that he has
the makings OF crack race driver.
In the semi-professional field that
he drove against last year. there waa
not driver that had anything on
him. although John Milot gave him
a great battle, and Ansterburg won
by only one-ffth OF second
In winning the final and deciding
heat from a field Of eight starters
Ansterburg got away in the lead and
held II until the seventh mile. when
Milot crossed the tape slightly in
the lead, but the last three miles Il
was toss up with Ansterburg prob
ably a half wheel length TO tho
good Ernie also won the semi.
final heat OF FIVE miles, beating Ed
Kulick by 3-5 seconds. and holding
fret place the last four miles. Milot
leading on the first lap. In the Ave
mile preliminary Ansterburg also
led his field by 2-5 seconds. with
Johnny Mlot running second TO him
in every lap.
Ansterburg is anxious 10 get soc.
ond leg on the Ford cup as he fig
ures that n he can win II twice, he
can easily take Il the third time. In
which event the cup becomes his
personal property. He has surren.
dered the trophy 10 the secretary.
manager OF the Michigan State fair
C. w Dickinson, and II will be dis.
played In one OF tho downtown win.
dows this week.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
AMATEUR BALL
REBELS AT LAST
ARE ORGANIZED

The Detroit Amateur Baseball led
GRAFTON has al last been launched
and amateur baseball in this city
is now split into two camps. The
town is plenty large enough Tor
them both. but some interesting
squabbles are likely this fall, II the
federation and the association fnd
themselves in possession OF teams
strong enough to compete for more
than organization honors. The ON
GERS OF the new body are as follows.
First honorary president, Ira. W.
ravne. honorary viCs-pres dent John
Ketsev. president John Lodge. vice
president. l. T. Scott secretary. l..
Zines. treasurer. A r CRAWFORD
chairman board OF arbitration. DIT
The following clubs have joined
the robels.
Kelsey wheel Co. Grand Laundry
American Electrical Heater Co. era
tot club. schmidt Ralston, Boya &
PauhmAn. Wojicks club, Mondales
/ Library club. ShAmrocks, West Ends
coca cola club. orchid club, Denver
i a. g. s.. Elizabeths, y. VI c. pa
mond Mfg Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
RED S0X ARE
STILL HERE
Rain Wins Tuesday Game, But
World Champs and Tigers
viii aBttle Today

As usua. the Red SoX have had
some good luck while they visited
Detroit. Invariably this club gets
LOT Of breaks IN fortune when It
battles the Tigers. and the exceeding
marvel OF Tuesdays fracss was that
the Jlngaleers got any luck AZ all
No one was more astontshed than
the Tigers themselves. and they
were positive II couldn't last II
lidn', IL rained yesterday long
enough 20 make II necessary 20 post.
pone the game. and that Was great
DIT OF good fortune FOR William Car
rigal In fact. Bills heart would
not break II II poured again today.
Every game postponed now means
one less time when he will be COM
peeled 20 pVr makeshift lineup In
field against a strong rival.
Gardner, Barry and Hooper are
rapidly regaining their pepper. and
some OF them may be back this aft
ernoon Nor is Csrrigan greatly op-
posed 20 doubleheaders With the Tig.
ers later in the summer He figures
that his whole pitching stan will be
in great shape by that time and then
he will have an edge on Jennings.
Hughey Is very much pleased with
himself now because he seems 10 be
able 10 present at least one capable
hurler a day. He cannot send two
10 the slab In one day, however,
without inviting disaster. and for
him 10 be tied UP in two or three
consecutive doubleheaders would be
very embarrassing. Carrigan, like
Clark Gritfith. has so many good
pitchers that he needs bargain day
bills occasionally 10 keep them all
busy.
II is popularity conceded that
Babe" Ruth will pitch against De
troit In FRIDAYS game He shut out
the Tigers in Boston last month,
spelling a splendid game pitched by
Dubuc, and the southpaw allowed
Detroit only four hits. The weather
this morning promised 10 be fine.
and that indicated that Shore would
pitch for Boston. Dutch" Leonard
is another possible choice.
Cunningham needs a good work
out, and while if Jennings plans 10
use DausS again Friday. Coveleskie
and Dubuc both will be available for
this afternoon. the young spitbau
man Il very likely TO ascend the
slab. We make no announcement 10
this effect. however, because II VIII
rain II the weather man gets wise
10 the baseball program. Cunning
ham is the champion all-time rain
maker
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
CPoRT
~ CHATTER

~ n man zoe. into a weekly base
ball pool TO improve his arithmetic
all very well. N he intends 20 win
cash money that's something else
again.
Now that Bill Donovan has ordered
cushions for the home club. bench
at the Polo grounds. Jim Thorpe ~
ptninE TO get back his old job with
the Giants.
There L. no truth In the report that
the popularity OF circus clowns f. on
the wane. Witness the successes of
" lizard. Fulton and other heavy
weights with the tent shows.
All this talk about Washington
sendinR walt johnson 10 Cleveland
has fallen nat. Oshkosh refused TO
waive on him.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
LAWN CHECKERS is
LATEST SPORT NOVELTY

Every season brings It's new
wrinkle in sports and pastimes.
Checkers on the lawn is the
latest departure and a club Of
20 members holds weekly tour
naments on the Fort Washington
lawn tennis grounds. New York.
Lawn checkers IS played like
ordinary checkers, on a 12-foot
canvas board stretched on the
ground Holes are cut IN the
canvas a. regular intervals 30
the ground can be used for one
color of Tho square and the white
canvas for the other.
The checkers are represented
by rod and blue disks moved
from ono square 70 another by
stick. the end ~ which IL shaped
like stove litter From TWO 10
20 persons forming two teams
haze been playing In single
games.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
HORSE SHOW
BEST IN WEST
That's Ranking Big Entry List
Gives Crosse POinte
Event Next Week

Four. and possibly Ave. clubs are
included in the entry for the annual
horse show at the Crosse Pointe
Hunt club. next week Friday and
Saturday, so that the event takes
It's place as the most prominent IN
the middle west.
or such dimensions IL the entry
that the keenest sport Is anticipated
by the members OF the club who are
losing no chance 10 have themselves
and horses At TO the minute. The
prize list is becomingly alluring. for
In addition 10 the muCh-coveted rib
bons. plate and trophies have been
donated as follows:
Green hunters. trophy given by
Harry NJ. Jcwstt. lightweight hunt.
ers ]. Deane Rucker. middleweight
hunterA Frederick NJ Alger. heavy.
weight hunters Russell A. hser
model hunters. John {. Sweeney
champion hunters. Edward y, Ham
mond; team OF three hunters. name
sor T. white, Of Cleveland movie,
Jumpers. name inscribed on John \
Sweeney trophy given by Burn
Henry, open jump fonr rect ths
Misses Hendrie open Jump four and
n half feet Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Hughes: pair OF Jumpers. George V
" f,othrop. pen imp, John W. pyar.
road hacks, Paul ". DeminE I'VE.
gated saddle class, Mrs. Burni
Henry. pair 81 saddle or road hacks
Edward A sumner. pony class. Mrs
Francis T. Dwyer.
The Cross Country Riding club.
comparatively new organization with
stables on Taylor-ave., has made lib
eral entry in the saddle classes. In
Guiding a,number OF the fve-gaited
steeds. II will be the first time the
Crosse Pointe. Chagrin Falls and
Cross Country riders ever have met.
and this fact gives the horse show a
new clientele. for the North Wood
ward set Is greatly interested.
The Chagrin Valley Hunt club, OF
Cleveland, IL sending over a lot OF
new horses. among them Londes
boro, Cartridge. Diana. Elizabeth
Cockerell, Jubilano and Kar!e. owned
by Windsor T, White.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

he repeated the performance IN the
MissouriKansas dual meet az Co
lumbia. Mo. A. week ago Saturday
simpson ou.did What when he estab-
iished the remarkable worlds rec
ord OF - 3-5 seconds Cor the high
hurdles Last SATURDAY he repeated
We are wise 10 the fact that this
modest young fellow from the mid
die west is right now a better all,
round sprinter. jumper. and hurdler
than Alvin Kraenzleln was on his
best day simpsons performance
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
Ansterburg Winner in Is,
First to Enter Ford Race
TOWN or 200 FOLKS
HAS SEVEN BALL TEAMS

when the natives of Amvs.
Major county. Oklahoma, are not
engaged in baseballing they give
the serious side OF a life a Big
Play
This thro5ying hive OF indus
try planted on . branch line OF
he Frisco road about IS miles
northwest Of Oklahoma City prob
ably would have worried along
indefinitely without so much as
a mere mention on the sport page
but for the fact that the towns
people are baseball mad.
Amos. with It's population OF
200 people, has seven baseball
teams, or oLe team 10 every 25
inhabitants The seven mines"
are classified as fellows; "a reg
ular team: 4 second team, third
team, a kid ieam. a fat team,
lean team and a ladies team"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
3 NrfES bEFC2E I-EI WOULD
BELIEVE Nlsh

Bob Simpson, OF BosvOrth, Mo,
Is the greatest athlete In the world
The performances OF this phenOm
from the University OF Missouri dur
ing the last few weeks stamp him
without parallel in athletic history.
Four times be has beaten the old
mark for the l20-yard high hurdles
OF Is seconds fat, held by Smithson.
Kelly. and Garrels. lie first startled
the world by clearing the sticks for
a mark OF IA As seconds. The cred
ulous didn't believe il. 4 week later
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
L. OF ID. STUDENTS
HAVE FIELD DAY

University OF Detroit students are
al Bois Blanc today for their annual
field day and outing The headIlner
OF the program will be baseball
game between the L of D. athletes
and Ypsi Normal Tho high school
department vii have a field meet.
and there VIII be a number OF class
baseball games.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
AMERICAN.
NATIONAL.

Some few folks have tough luck
league corkng ouheer by the
Reds needed
tsoed 70 purchase Carroll Just then Hal Chase
good Carroll
20 Probably he doesn't know yet how
Inc electric scoreoord at the Red sox
2&ement ny which the official
whether reached all
<s the fans but the middle OF
- news TO batter that he has bed of a
h athlete OF
4eon. He should be a wonder on The
After noting the jubilee political convention
nreDered TO
pedded ward wherein
ID uon0 80 WnA was the matter with OUR team.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

u RS FREDDIE WELSH
IVu quite knowledge
announcement which herh
Venice Cal, II the
ssh Freddie himself
nothing
AK has been all about health farm be
Welsh
ne patriotic portion her Interview quoted
the Buenos
mediate for Canada and join the English
the Freddie
the fact that he has to
"a He doesn't IL that he
ute He had
! ship and he hers to have cha
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

az Columbia, Mo, proved that. In
the meet between Missouri and
Kansas. Simpson won i've events
every one OF them a championship
performance.
He took the l00-yard dash in 10
seconds and the go yards in p
seconds The high hurdles he ne
gotiated in "A IS seconds. and the
low hurdles In - seconds fat. Then
10 top OF his afternoons work he
went into the broad jump and
cleared % feet inches
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
Some Tiger Luck

OF acquiring
Of
~
accustomed them
sv list phenoms
Among the highly
Heiman
McMuln Glhooe Judge, Rondeau
didn't
long, nou for presence noted.
these four have bated believed they would
because Of defensive skill This successful quartet OF
robbed
his old stride,
a pinch. Heiman
disappointed.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
The Baptism of Fire.

YOUNGSTERS in
~ from schoo in
whe
buried him q
drafted
stun them They
TO be coddled.
~ takes nerve to say It, but we have idea that the
BE- better old
ins has never helped Chicago play of his skill
well
done little this or that whole nhed
baseball
and each other. the 100000 inhed Re gan
by he
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
What May Happen
In Scores Today
High Run for Snyder

Crissman and Van Dyke compete
tonight In the class &C" three-cush-
ion billiard tourney at 5weeney.Hus-
tons. Last night Snyder defeated
Schmidt. 80 to II, in the fastest
game yet played Snyder had a
high run OF six and ran out in "a
innings.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

Tufts college claims the heaviest
batting team that has ever ranked
in college baseball. In team battiu q
the Medford boys have mark OF
7is. while IN Individual batting sew
en- OF the boys are well up among
the 400 clouters.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

Failure 20 gc tho order for
speed craft 20 mo maru'ac'grrr m
time has compelled st paul rr drop
on of Tho competition for 'f- 80 Sis
sippi valley powerboat race next
month.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
GERS Get Chance Return Percentage They Had Month Ago

F1(HE scramble back TO the place N
= theyle That when LttToH
a lie fourth place and both were az
the 500 percentage oacA
half OF Boston Another
Boston and place
a the Yank series would boost e
done month "uUe
Detroit shoui
weeks likely to be ADDED " W
wilderness exile
gettg rather tight just now New 10TH or
than Detroit ana
Cleveland only Ave games ahead OF Detroit ana U n
OF Incidentally
had washngon yet and can play only Two Tor the
pleasant
pitching double headers and Washington
seaks, George NartF deserves
iunea bat which ranked as
straight him at'er
the within reach 81
Of he village OF anyis quite cordial
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
American Association.
STANDING
Yesterday. Results.

ST Paul 40 Milwaukee rain.
Columbus A. Toledo wet grounds
Kansas City. . Minneapolis. g
Louisville. . Indianapolis.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
ENTRIES FOR DOG
SHOW TO CLOSE
NEXT MONDAY

n IN announced that entries for
the A. X c. dog show az the ar.
mory. scheduled for June 81 and 2S,
will close next Monday. No post
entries will be accepted, although
entries by mail that are postmarked
June IL will not be refused. Dos
fanciers can enter their pets by
writing Frank A. Howe. secretary,
$40 Ffscher-ave., or stepping into
the Cadillac hotel lobby Saturday,
Sunday or Monday. where a repre-.
sentative OF the Animal Welfare az.
ISOLATION will be stationed to receive
entries.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
The Swede is Nominated.

SUMMARY OF recent straw vote taken
leagues is interesting The players asked
pitchers whom they found
the chuckers who named in or
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

PhiIadefphia-ChIcag rain.
At ST. Louis
Tnn'gs I2g45s 7saIoIlI2 RHE
~. York G00ln6 900 0 0--5 Z
StI'uis -ngOl0l1 o o Is 10 {
Batteries--KeatiuR and NInn max
err Plank. Davenport Park. Wsi'-
man and Hartley. Cnpires-NsilIn.
and Evans
At Cleveland
Washington. Cleveland, rain
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
Today's Game.

Chicago ~ Philadelphia
PittHburgh AZ New York.
Cincinnati a. BROOKLYN
ST. Louis at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
Mack's New Way.

VONNE MACK rebuilding the Athletics his old
Od Fox not attempting TO repeat the architectural schemes by
which championship club of which
the dynamo was developed Mack has broken from all
old Perhaps
Collins
falling Pick and Witt which will fall
IAjoa
Comics old his
old methods
Uandos Rockville
their rockies
That found him roaming third
INTO 40 his
number for Mackian recruit Mclnnis
total Of 81 which
sit the bench their
and soak major league baseball.
The under
tried with the pitchers
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

Harold Abin gdon Throck m orion IL
mining amuck snain. Harold AbinR-
DON ThrockmortoB IL n tenniser--not
n boxhghtrr.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
Ye-terday-s Results.

PhiladeLphia-Chicago. rain.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
STANDINGS
American League.

ST ANDING
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-07

Klamath Falls. now the city OF Klam
ath Falls), Oregon. according to the
duly recorded plat thereof, now on
fle in the once Of the county clerk
for Klamath county. state Of Oregon,
at klamath Falls, Oregon.
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cash in
gold coin Of the United States Of Amer.
lea or part cash In gold coin Of the
United States Of America. balance pay.
able by note Of the purchaser secured
ny mortgage upon the lands sold OF
upon some other lands Of adeQuatN
value to be approved by the court. the
purchaser to assume and pay all state,
county and city taxes. and assessments
Of any kind or nature now due or here
after to become due and be lien upon
the lands purchased by him.
All bids must be in writing. and may
he left at the Office Of Horace NJ. Man.
ming. in the Loomis building. klamath
Falls. Oregon. he being the attorney
70" said administrative. or may be de.
lvered to said Administrative person.
ally in said county of klamath, or NAV
be filed in the Office Of the clerk OF
this court. at any time after the first
publication Of this notice and before
making Of the sale.
Date Of LIST publication August 81. 1916
SARAH f. SEEDS.
Administrative Of the Estate Of Joseph
8. Seeds, Deceased. Klamath Falls.
Oregon. 31-7-14-21-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice OF Final Account

Notice OF Final Account
III the County Court of the State oi
Oregon. in and for the County oi
Klamath.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Union
Ann Jackson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned, as administrator of the es.
tate of Union Ann Jackson. deceased
has filed in the above entitled court
his final account of the administra.
ton of said estate, and that the said
court has fixed Monday, the 18th day
of October, 1916, at the hour Of
O'Clock p. m, as the time, and the
county court room in the court house
at klamath Falls, Oregon as the place
for the hearing of objections, II any,
to said account and the settlement
thereof.
c. C. JACKSON,
Administrator of the Estate of Union
Ann Jackson, Deceased.
7-14-21-28-5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-07
3.10-17.24.3l.7.14

Notice Of Proportlonate Assessment ot
Property Liable for the Cost o,
| improving Eleventh and Upham
| Streets.
Notice is hereby given that the Com
mon Council Of the city Of klamath
Falls. Oregon. did, by ordinance 39l
duly adopted on the 2Sth day Of Aug
ust, 1916. and approved by the Mayor
on the 29th day Of August. 1916. de,
clare the proportionate assessmen,
upon each lot. part Of lot. block and
! acreage property benefited and liable
for the cost Of improving OF Eleventh
street from Main street to Upham
street. exclusive Of United States gov.
ernment irrigation canal right Of way.
and Upham street from It's intersec.
tion with Eleventh street to Prospect
street.
The boundaries within which the
property lies upon which such assess.
ments were SO declared and ordered
docketed are particularly described as
follows:
All Of block l. Hot Springs Addition.
Lots 3. 4. S. 6. z and 8. Of block 2. OF
Hot Springs Addition.
Acreage property between Pine and
Main streets, and abutting on Elev.
enth street, and extending easterly
2Os.75 feet.
Lots l. 2. Z and 8. block 48. Nichols
Addition.
Lots l. 2. 7 and 8. block 46. Nichols
Addition.
Lots A. B. c. d. E. F and G. block
As. Nichols Addition.
Lots /. 2 and 8 (outside u. s. canaD.
block 80. Nichols Addition.
Lots 2. 3. 4 and S (outside u. 8.
cana). block S.. Nichols Addition.
Lots 3. 4. s and 6. block 60. Nichols
Addition.
Lots !. 2. and (outside U. 8.
canaD. block 81. Nichols Addition.
Lots !. 2. Z and 8 (outside U. 8.
canaD. block 67. Nichols Addition.
Lots 2. and 4 block 6s. Nichols
Addition.
Lots / and 6 (outside u. 8. canal).
block 60. Nichols Addition.
Lots 4. s and 6. block !. Fairview
Addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-07

road, one hundred four (loD feet.
thence east to westerly line OF right
Of way for canal Of the government
reclamation project; running thence
northwesterly along westerly line OF
said right Of way to south line OF
s,id first mentioned roai; thence
west along said south line Of said
road to the place Of beginning.
And that the clerk Of the circuit court
Of klamath county. Oregon. be author.
ICED to make and execute deed In ac'
corlance Herewith.
2-Ordering and decreeing that Il.
II. Smell had a right and In equity and
good conscience TO make and execute
the deed Of conveyance dated Novem-
Der "a. 1914. from him to Edwin s.
Phillips. and that the said deed car.
ried with II, In equity and good con-
science. a good and sufficient title as
therein indicated.
3--That the court will. BY Its order
and decree. remove the cloud from the
title to the lands and premises herein
above described. and declaring tho
title to said real estate In the defend.
ant, Edwin 8. Phillips.
4-That the court will enter such
further and other orders and DEGREES
as to him may seem meet. and al
to equity and good conscience may ap-
pertain.
This summons II served upon you.
the said J. A. Weber. defendant. by
the publication thereof In the Evening
Herald. a public newspaper OF general
circulation printed and published at
Klamath Falls. klamath county. Ore
son. once a week for six successive
weeks (seven insertlons). the first
publication to be August 3. 1916. and
the last publication September II.
1916. by order OF the Honorable d. V.
Kuykendall. judge Of the circuit court
Of klamath county. Oregon. which was
made. dated and fled In this suit on
August 2, 1916.
w. II. A. RENNER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
3-10-17.24.31.7.14
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-07
Notice to Creditors

probate Index 3: Page 26)
In the County Court OF the State ot
Oregon, in and for the County OF
klamath.
Estate of d. L. Moses, Deceased: John
Siemens Jr., Administrator.
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dcrsigned. having been duly appointed
administrator of the estate Of d. l..
Moses. deceased, by order of the coun.
ty court Of klamath county. Oregon.
or the 9th day of August. 1916. an.i
having duly qualified as such admin.
istratOr;
Notice is hereby given that all per.
sons having claims against said estate,
are hereby directed and required to
present the same. duly verified as BY
law required. within six (6) months
from the first publication of this no.
tce. to the undersigned at the First
State and Savings bank. in klamath
Falls, klamath county. state Of Ore
gon; said bank being designated as the
place of doing business of said estate.
All persons owing said estate are
hereby notified to make payment Of
said Indebtedness to the undersigned
al the above designated place.
The first publication of this notice
being the 10th day Of August. 1916.
JOHN SIEMEN JR.,
Administrator of the Estate Of d. l..
Moses. Deceased.
E. l.. ELLIOTT. Attorney for Admin.
istratOr. 10-17.24-31.7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-09-07
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKtM HAIR
GAGS TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
GRAY. FA0G0 HAIR DARK AND
GLOSSY

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compounded
brings back the natural color and lus-
ire to the hair when faded. streaked or
gray. Years ago the only way to get
This mixture was to make 1t at home.
which u musay and troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phrr Compound" You win get large
bettle q this old tine eeeipe imDrov.
ed By the addition Of other ingredients.
for about 50 cents. Everybody uses
this preparation nov. because no one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. - It does It 20 naturally and
evenly. You dampen . sponge or soft
brush with II. and draw this through
your hair: taking one small strand at
. time; By morning the gray hair dis.
aD0oass. aA1 altef another aDptca.
tiea q two. yoss hair becomes bsauti.
fully dask. thick and glossy. and you
look years yoanesr. WwethS Saes
and Sulphur COMPOUND 70 Q delight
81 teilst requisite. Il b not intended
sos The cure. mitigation or prevention
a disease.-Adv.