davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08

Cold weather will freeze your stor-
age batteries II they are not fully
charged. We will take care Of them
for you. Link River Electric Co. sat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08
l.EAvE On LONG TRlP

Mr.. and Mrs. Sandman and son
wilmot will leave tomorrow morning
for an extended visit In New York
City. They expect to stop over Christ
mas In Iowa. and then proceed to
New York. On their return they will
visit In Michigan and also Spokane.
The trip will be Of about two months
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08

Buckhecht Indian Tan, boys high
tops, $3.50, $5.75.
s-tf MODERN SHOE STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08

Expert fitting In Arch Supports at
Van Bellen's Exclusive Shoe Store.
SGT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08

Hand made Chippewa. high top. ut
s-tf THE MODERN SHOE STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08

r'.a'r'SLc",hcr l'uuion pr..,... :.
for shoes, W" "s''snS
S.N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08

The scream Of the season at thl
Star Sunday. BY Charlie Chaplin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08

Sec Gertrude = Co.'S display I'd o
page 3. 7.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08

Dance at Shippington every Satur
day night. silt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08

Buckhecht's government inspected
army shoes at
s-tf THE MODERN SHOE STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08

FOR SALEISix room house, Klam-
ath avenue: one improved lot with
cabin; must sell. owing to other busi-
ness. Price $3.50 cash. Little money
makes big money. Snap. See 634
Main street. 8-1ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08

-. bargain .' H. ., c, Schubert, x..
S.Cls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08

''Selos" dress Shoes at
s-tf THE MODERN SHOE STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08

Don't fail to SOC Charlie Chaplin In
Tho Count" ut the star sunday. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08

Charlie Chaplin at the Star Sunday
and Monday In The Count" 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08

FOR EXCHANGE-One second hand
Buick touring car In nrst class con-
dition. for timber claim. Box ass.
Klamath Falls. S-Ats
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-08

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
KITCHEN CREW wants Job camp
cooking; large camp preferred.
Phone CIV or call so4 Main. s-st'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
X. OF C. DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

The ice on the river did not put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
May Play 112 Games and Make
Three Trips.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. February "a
American Association owners and man.
ayers are here today to adopt a play
ing schedule for 1917. and to act on the
proposal for an interleague series with
clubs of the International League A
program calling for the adoption of a
112-game playing season and three trips
by each club. as well as ratification for
the agreement for an interleague
series, was declared by several of the
owners to be assured of favorable
action. The interIeague series already
has been approved by the International
League.
Joe Cantillon, manager of the Min
neapolis Club. representing his brother
Mike Cantillon, the owner. declared in
favor of the two-trip plan. and indicat-
ed his intention of making a fight for
1t before the meeting. Several of the
owners and managers expressed ap-
prevail of the proposed military train
ing plan for base ball players. favored
by officials Of the major league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
IACOBY BEATS TRAVERS
Former Amateur Champion Loses on
Last Green at Houston-Carter
Wins at Belleair.

Jerome D. Travers of Upper Mont
clair. former open and amateur cham
pion, was beaten yesterday in the third
round of the midwinter golf tourna-
ment at Houston. Tex, by Louis Jacoby
Of New Orleans, former Texas state
champion. on the last green. Travers,
who has been suffering from a rheu-
matte shoulder, was very much off
color in the last stages of the match.
succumbing on the final green. Jacoby
has been one of the best players in
the south for the past five years, hav-
ing been finalist in the southern anna
teur championship. Jacoby meets
George Aldredge of Dallas. present
state champion, in the finals today.
Aldredge defeated Cameron b. Buxton.
Philadelphia champion. in the semi
final by 81.
Philip " G. Carter of Nassau per-
the final of the February tourney given
by the Belleair Country Club, from NJ.
j. Condor of Memphis. by a wide mar
gin-S-6. Carter led at the end of the
morning half by eight holes. became
dormie II up at the eighth hole in
afternoon. and then lost three holes in
a row. The match ended on the twelfth
green.
Frank Danforth and Justice Thomp-
son of Philadelphia led in class A, In
the selected hole competition yesterday
at Pinehurst. Seven players tied for
first place in class B. Parker White
more of Brookline, Mass, had best
gross with rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
GEORGE WASHINGTON BASKETERS
FINISH HOME SCHEDULE TONIGHT
Hatchetites Meet University of Tennessee
Quint at Y. NJ. C.. A.-Prominent
Athletes In Baltimore Meet.

larger than ever before, and there are
numbered among the entrants some Of
the most capable athletes in the east
Ted Meredith. former Pennsylvania and
Olympic star, and some of the best
athletes from Princeton. Harvard,
Georgetown, Virginia, Hopkins, Mary
land State. Catholic University, Wash
ngton and Lee, George Washington
will take part in the events. One of the
features OF the meet is to be a mile
relay between Harvard and Princeton.
Every college in the section and the
majority of the schools and clubs have
their full strength in the races and
field events.
More than a month ago a story was
printed in these columns detailing the
plan being worked out by George
athletic code and appoint to take charge
of its athletics a physical director, who
was to have control over all sports.
At a meeting of the faculty council
Robert c. Marshall, now in charge of
sports at the Roanoke. Va, High School,
was appointed to the position of ath-
letic director. Marshall will begin his
duties next fall. with full authority
to institute a progressive system
Rules were passed tending to correct
one of the evils of athletics at George
Washington. 1t has been impossible
to develop teams consistently, par
ticularly in foot ball, because men
to become member of the eleven and
drop out at the end of the gridiron sea-
son. This was no fault of the univer-
sity but was due to the intent of the
players themselves. Rules passed
practices almost entirely and give the
Buff and Blue a real foundation for its
athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
YANKEES ON WAY SOUTH.
Advance Guard Headed for Training
Camp at Macon.

NEW YORK, February 24.-Accom-
panied by Capt. T. L. Huston, half own
err of the New York American League
club: Business Manager Harry Spar
row. Manager Bill Donovan and Scouts
Kelley and Farrell, the advance guard
of the Yankees left today for their
training camp at Macon. Ga. In the
party were Caldwell, Ferguson and
Mogridge, pitchers. Russell and Fred
Maisel are to join them at Baltimore,
and Bob McGraw will be picked up at
Washington.
The following players will go direct
to Macon: Pitchers Alexander. Cullop,
Enright, Love. Monroe, Piercey. Ross
and Shocker; Catchers Shaw, Walters
and Olsen, and Outfielders Gilhooley
and Hendryx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Mike Martin, trainer Of the Nationals.
left Washington this afternoon at 1905
O'Clock over the Seaboard Air Line for
Augusta. Ga. to get things in readi-
ness for the arrival there next Thurs
day Of the advance squad of the local
club
Upon Martin devolves the task OF
seeing that every detail for the COM
fort of the Washington athletes while
conditioning themselves for the league
race is attended to. He has been 30
/ busy the last few days he has missed
appointments right and left. and once
he almost missed a meal.
Mike was at the ball park for more
than five hours yesterday gathering and
packing up uniforms. sweaters. shoes,
bats and gloves. etc, and when his
train pulled out today he had six trunks
in the baggage car filled with the para
phernalia Of the diamond. including a
new stock of bats.
Forty-three years ago today, in Mans
field, Pa, John Henry (Honus) Wag-
ner. the grand old man. of base ball. !"
hrst saw the light of day. Wagner Is
planning for his twenty-firSt major
league season, although far past the
age when most base ball players are
compelled to retire by reason Of the
burden of their years. Among the rec
ords held by the veteran shortstop of
the Pittsburgh Nationals are those of
having played in more games, scored
more runs, made more hits and stolen
more bases than any ball player who
ever lived, and all under the same ban
ner, that of Barney Dreyfuss, for whom
he toiled in Louisville before the fran
chise was moved to the Smoky city.
Homage will be paid to Wagner by
the fans of Pittsburgh tonight with a
banquet in his honor, at which the
speakers will include Owner Dreyfuss
# the Pirates, President Tener of the
National League, Chairman Hermann
of the national base ball commission,
Johnny Evers of the Boston Braves,
Nap Lajoie. manager of the Toronto
lnternationals; President Barrow Of
that circuit and Fred Clarke, former
manager of the Pirates.
OF all players it is believed that but
one has served longer stretch of time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
BY 81. C. BYRD.

George Washington University tonight
plays the last basket ball game Of it's
home schedule at the Y. NJ. C. A., meet
ing the University of Tennessee. The
contest will begin Immediately upon the
conclusion of the preliminary game,
which is to be staged between the
George Washington girls and the team
representing the Eastern High School
Alumni Association of Baltimore. The
girls contest opens at 7:45 o'clock.
The Hatchetites probably will face one
of the strongest teams they have met
this season, Tennessee having made a
splendid record. With the advantage Of
playing on its own floor. George Wash
ington should put up good game, though
victory for 1t looks to be doubtful. AL
mon and Hall. forwards; Groesbeck and
Mcmahon, guards, and Harmon, center,
is the lineup to start the game for
George Washington.
The game between the G. w. Z. girls
and Eastern High of Baltimore girls
ought to be interesting. The largest
crowd that has watched a basket ball
game here in a long while was present
at the contest between the G. W. u.
girls and Holton Arms School, when
that was played as a preliminary to the
George Washington-Georget strug-
gle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
EPWORTH LEAGUE DISCUSSION.

OF the gospel distinguishes the life of
Jesus from all other histories or biogra-
phies. 1t is the one life in all litera-
ture. These years were not spent as a
tale that Is told. The Lord Jesus lives
in His gospel, SO that all who receive
His final promise may catch the light
of His eye, feel the touch of His hand
hear the tones Of His voice. Fresh and
new and strong for all days, this gospel
is not the record of a past, but the
revelation of a present Savior"
AS Christ was able to take care of His
apostles, SO He Is able to take care of
time and eternity. and His promise is to
you and me in this very present time
and place This last word in our topic
makes the whole discussion personal
and should open our eyes to the very
practical application of Christs keep
ing power to the actual conditions and
circumstances of our lives, whether
they seem to us to be humble and ordi-
nary and monotonous, or big. heroic,
difficult and extreme.
Are you conscious of ChriSt'S power to
keep you. under any and all circum-
stances and conditions?
If not. you are failing to realize that
Christ meant just what He said when
even unto the end of the world, He is
forever abiding with His disciples
sharing all the difficulties of the pill
grim road; participating in their
triumphs to the end of the world. The
promise of this unique communion is
the pledge of his keeping power
HE that dwelleth in the secret place
of the most High shall abide under the
shadow of the Almighty" sang the
Psalmist. This states the condition on
which we are kept and protected by
Gods power We must dwell in the
secret place of the most High" who
shall ascend unto the hill Of the Lord,
or who shall stand in his holy place."
heart who hath not lifted up his soul
unto vanity. nor sworn deceitfully."
Paul stands out as the shining example
OF the keeping power of Christ. We
know the difficulties, prosecutions.
lhumiliations and pain he encountered,
yet his testimony is perfectly clear, as
he wrote to Timothy: II am appointed a
preacher and an apostle and a teacher
of the Gentiles. For the which cause
also suffer these things; nevertheless
am not ashamed; for 1 know whom
have believed. and am persuaded that
He is able to keep that which I have
committed unto Him against that day"
| To the Philippians he wrote: BE
! by prayer and duplication with
Thanksgiving let your requests be made
known unto God. And the peace Of
God. which passeth all understanding,
| through Christ Jesus" Here is the anti
dote to worry. and in these days of
| nerves" and high pressure" we do,
indeed. need the power of Christ exert
ed to keep our hearts and minds in
peace.
Jude was the prophet of the apostasy
and he sounds the final note of warn
| ing to those who have not accepted the
faith of Jesus Christ. The keyword of
his message is keep" 1t is his last
, message to his beloved people: Unto
| Him who is able to keep you from
falling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24

stop to all fishing in this section the
past two or three weeks. There are
several places where steam exhaust
from electric and other plants served
10 keep the water warm enough 20
prevent the formation of thick ice.
anglers state. and at such places the
sportsmen who were willing to brave
the cold weather made catches of cat
fish.
This is particularly true of the branch
near the Benning plant of the Potomac
Electro Power COMPANY. where, II is
stated, many catfish have been taken
from the water since the Christmas
holiday season.
several years ago number of sports
men fshed in the river near the foot
the plant of the Capital Traction Com
pany served to keep the water warm.
and where large-mouth black bass
were to be found most of the winter.
Washington anglers were anxious
that the state conservation commission
of Maryland should select a place in
Washington county to locate the one
hatchery that will he operated in the
state this year.
With a hatchery in Washington
county,, remarked a sportsman. IL
would seem that small-mouth bass GER
tainly would be propagated.
And" he added, every bass fisher
man knows the Potomac needs stock
ing"
Members of the Board of TRACE and
Rod and Gun Club of Hagerstown Of
fered hearty cooperation. pointing out
that at number of points in Washing
sufficient water for n hatchery at all
seasons. 1t is believed the hatchery
will be located at Tuckahoe, Caroline
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
MIKE MARTIN OFF FOR SOUTH 4.
TO PREPARE NATIONALS CAMP
GriiHmen' Trainer Takes Six Trunks Filled
With Base Ball Paraphernalia to Augusta
So as to Have Things In Readiness.

In the big leagues than Wagner, and
peculiarly enough, he also was q snort
stop-Bobby Wallace. forme r star OF the
ST. Louis Browns, who had g. RECORD
Of twenty-five seasons In the big snow
before laying aside his glove to become
an umpire.
Although Gov Whitman is firm in
his determination to end boxing IN Ne"
York state, he is reported to have de-
cided to give the promoters a chance
to guard against losses on their invest
ments by postponing the final curtain
until the first of next year.
Grant Hugh Browne is said to have
decided to put Les Darcy and Jack Dill
lon in the ring at Madison Square Gar
den March 5, without reference to the
boxing commission, which means that
if AL Mccoy thinks he has any claim
against Browne he will have to go to
court. The commission has decided
that Mccoy and Dillon must box next
Tuesday night. and Browne declares
that If Mccoy does this he will violate
his contract with the garden. under the
terms of which he was to box no one
until he met Darcy.
Boxing affairs in the Empire state
are in a much muddled condition. and
1t probably will be for the good Of the
game If the Slater bill, repeating the
present law governing bouts. does be-
come effective January /, 1918.
Joe Wood. former Smoke BALI
pitcher of the Boston Americans, may
yet be sold to the Cleveland club
President Frazee of the Red Sox and
Vice President McRoy of the Indians
had a conference in Boston yesterday,
and. although no agreement was
reached, Mccoy left for New York to
confer with Wood. and said he ex-
pected to have another conference with
Frazee in that city. Frazee has an
nounced that thu Cleveland club will
have to meet the price he has set If IT
wants Wood and that no players would
be involved in the DEAL as the Indians
refuse to trade Catcher O'Neil, the only
Cleveland player the Red Sox want.
Reports are current that Harry He'll
man, outfielder and first baseman OF
the Detroit club. may be traded to the
Chicago Americans before another week
elapses The White Sox need a first
baseman, Ness, Fourier and John Col
Inns having failed satisfactorily to fill
the bill, and the Tigers are in a bad
way for pitchers, with which Comis-
keys outfit is well supplied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
HONORs FOR HJERTBERG.
Swedish Trainers Fiftieth Birthday
Is Celebrated at Stockholm.

The fiftieth birthday of Ernie Hjert-
berg, the Swedish Olympic athletic
trainer, recently was made the occasion
of a celebration at Stockholm. Hjert-
berg was the guest of honor at a ban
quet and was presented with hand
some testimonial 1t was announced
that he had been definitely bound with
a long-term contract by the Swedish
athletic authorities as trainer and coach
of trainers. A special course of in
struction for the latter will be begun
in the near future, and Sweden expects
to have plenty of expert trainers when
the time comes for q revival of inter-
national athletic competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
By Robert D. Burbank,

President OF Washington District Epworth League.
What is the use of Gypsy Smith or
Billy Sunday coming to Washington to
hold evangelistic meetings, when the
results are not permanent? 1t Just
raises a wave of emotional enthusiasm,
that will recede after the campaign is
over. and people and things will he
worse than before.
This is what some people in this town
are saying these days. and sad ex-
posture it is of their own ignorance of
Christ's power to keep us.
AS though the Christ that is able to
save from sin were not able to keep US
from it. also, And as though it were
Billy Sunday or Gypsy Smith or some
other preacher instead of Christ that
saved the sinners, and the converts
must depend on the evangelist or
preacher to keep them saved; and when
he is gone. there will be nothing to
keep the poor fellows from falling into
sin again.
Not only is such a statement wrong
theoretically. being based on false
assumption, but it is. of course, con-
trary to the actual facts as demon
strated by the experience in every re-
vival ever held. True, not all who pro-
fess conversion keep the faith, and
perhaps sometimes as many as 40 per
cent of the ''trail-hitters" backslide
after the revival; but that does not
disprove Christs power to keep. which
is demonstrated upon the other 60 per
cent or more. 1t may. indeed, prove
that some We're Influenced more by the
messenger than by the message, or that
their conversion was only "skin-deep,
or other things uncomplimentary to
those who do not stay converted but
it does not and cannot justify such a
criticism as quoted above. common
though it is, of those who are giving
their lives in obedience to the specific
command Jesus gave in his last mes
sage to His foIlowers-"Go we, there
fore. and teach all nations. baptiZing
them in the name of the Father, and OF
the Son. and of the Holy Ghost; teach
ever L have commanded you"
The topic naturally divides into three
sections for consideration, the first
being Christ's power.
All men and spirits. whether heather
or Christian, Jew or Gentle, angle or
devil. do homage to the God of power:
there is not one but consciously or I'M
to his own. God is called the AL
mighty" and the Omnipotent," and II
is recognized that He is the supreme
power. and the source of all power. Su-
preme power. therefore. was Christs
for Il and my Father are one" he told
His disciples. and just before the ascen-
sion He declared to them: "All power is
given unto Me in heaven and in earth. -
"All power includes not only power
to save, but power to keep, for Christ
followed this declaration with the
promise, 10 / am with you Away, even
unto the end of the world" of which
Monro Gibson says: This last sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
WIN BALKLINE MATCHES.
Frost Beat Dennison and Kilbourne
Defeated Germanhausen.

In the balkline billiard tourney
matches at the Royal last night. Frost
beat Dennison 1913 to los. and Kilbourne
defeated Germanhausen 1873 to SO. Both
games were easy for the winners.
Wolfe leads the tourney with five wins
and one defeat, with kilbourne in sec
ond place with five victories and two
defeats.
The special three cushion match be-
tween Hickey and Jordy turned out to
be a very close affair, the latter win
ming by the score of so to 40. Hickey
had worked up to 40, but stuck there on
hair-line misses while Jordy came
through with a couple good shots to
win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
CAN CALDWELL REPEAT?
Runs 1000 Yards Again Today in
Boston A. A. Meet.

BOSTON, February 24.-The athletic
strength Of the principal high and pre-
paratory schools of New England will
be tested today at the annual indoor
championship, held under the auspices
Of the Boston Athletic Association.
AS a special event D. S. Caldwell of
the Boston A. A, Joseph Higgins of
the Irish-American A. c., New York,
and Michael A. De Vanney of the Mill
rose A. A. New York, who participated
in the 1.000-yards run in which Cald-
well set new record of 2 minutes and
Is seconds, will meet again over the
same distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
GIANTS HIKE SOUTH.
McGraw Holds Back to Get Davey
Robertson in Line,

NEW YORK, February 24.-The first
squad of players of the New York Ma
tional League club has left here for
the training camp at Marlin. Tex
There were forty-one persons in the
party. including numerous guests of
the club.
Manager McGraw decided at the last
moment not to accompany the squad
folk. where he will meet Outfielder
David Robertson. who Is dissatisfied
with the contract sent him by the club.
The players will start training Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-24
TROTTING DATES TRANSFERRED
Detroit Relinquishes Weeks Racing
at Pouphkeepsie's Reouest

DETROIT, Mich. February 24.-The
Detroit Driving Club, 1t became known
has released its claim on the sec
ond Of two weeks of grand circuit
racing allotted to it by the stewards Of
the circuit. According to announcement
by the directors of the club this action
was taken at the request of the Pough-
keepsie, N. Y. Club. which thereby will
receive a weeks racing. AS originally
arranged by the stewards Detroit was to
have two weeks racing beginning July
%. The local meeting will start. as
planned. on July %, but will terminate
July 2S.