davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
BIG SEASON
FOR ROCKIES
Many Youngsters Win Regular
Berths In Ma jOr Leagues
This Spring

There ore few clubs right now IN
the TWO major leagues who are not
flashing some youngster his first
year out N some positions "a
regular. There are no less than dve
clubs who have brand new short
stops performing regularly. and
there is horde OF new regulars in
the other positions
The Reds have three new ones.
all regulars Cueto. an outAelder.
and Shean and Kopf are debptantes
in the charmed circle Of major
leaguedom and they're getting away
with il. Shean is d veteran as
bali player. bur be has taken vet
Grams place now In the majors.
Kopf has seen major league duty,
but never "a regular until he be-
came shortstop for the Reds Cueto
is Youthful Cuban Who knows how
20 bang be ball aud play the out
held.
Rsherg Is the new White Sox
shor;stop Fsor'que has taken over
the same burden for The Dodgers.
Chuch Ward is q The same fix with
The Pirates, and Workman Is a sen-
sation IN the sNortheld FOR the Cubs
The Philies and Braves have
placed newcomers on the bench 90
wait Developments Both are short
stops McGaftgan is with the Phil
lies and Rawlings with the Braves.
There IL an imposing array OF
new pitchers Nearly every club
has IFS new sensation Joe Oeschger
is trying his new spurs on for the
first time for The Phillles Urban
Shocker Is drawing all his pay from
the Yankees this year. Galore is a
Dodger regular. Connie Mack has 2
whole hstful Of them Howard
Ehmke and Carroll Jones arc Dc.
troit regulars Christy Mathewson
is showing heyy n them how he
used 10 fool The boys
Louis Guisto is hammering The
ball and fielding Ike a demon ~
FIRST base for the Indians IT'S his
Z FIRST season "a an honestfo-good
I ness big Lacquer Vic Saier's injury
gave employment 10 young man
named Ruether ~ Chicago for a
tine
And even Win this array of minor
/ league talent making good Jimmy
/ Callahan is using an outheldsr Al
/ first base and Is combing the bush
es for a man 20 take his place
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
Kbane Both FehWe and Lightweight
Tigers Shivver on May Day;
Hoosiers May Get Ellison
BROWNS HEROES or
FIRST TRIPLE PLAY

CLEVELAND. MAY The
first ripple play OF the season in
fhe major leagues was accom-.
pbshed here Monday afternoon.
IN The sixth inning OF the game
between Cleveland and ST Louis.
Evans and ONeill drew passes
from PITCHER Park before any
one was out Tuck Turner bat
ted for ambeth Turner's hunt
urled out 10 be a pop ny which
Na- caught by Jim Austin OF ST
Louis Kenworthy. who was
play,ns second instead OF Pratt
MondaN covered hrst base. Aus
tin whipped the ball TO Ken
worthy. and O'Neil was out
Then kenworthy threw 10 l.avsn
before. Evans could get back 30
second completing the triple
killing lr this same game.
Speaker vas chased by an tim
pire for The FIRST time since he
came 10 Cleveland
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
Ehmke to Pitch If the
Weather Permits
Game Today

CHICAGO. May Tis May day
in Chicago and The Tigers are look
ING for a May pole around which to
dance They are not particularly
anxious 20 go. TO unusual lengths in
welcoming he gladstone spring, but
they figure such a gallon might help
them keep VAIN The soaking Mon.
day doNnpour has been succeeded
by chilly cloudy weather not cal.
culated 20 inspire ball clubs nor 10
airy up swampy playing fields This
morning 10 was moi believed thar
there would he a game this after
noon .d,spite The Chicago policy OF
playing whenever possible n thehe
Us game. Howard Ehmke will
pitch
The series now stands one and
one. with Mondays contest post.
poned until The next trip. During
the evening The club will entrain
for St Louis where three games
viii BE- played II he weather man
permits Oscar Wit didn't arrive
Monday but he will be here in time
10 60 30 81 Louis with the boys
u is probable that Utility lnhelder
Ellison VIII be sent 90 Indianapolis
In shor, time Ellison il a boy
with great natural talent but he
doesn't possess either experience or
much confidence IN himself lie
isn't ready for tho major leagues.
and he best thing that can be done
FOR hi mis- 90 pui him where he can
play high class bali and become
sure OF himself A season and =
half in Glass u circles Is the extent
~ his experience.
Manager Jennings has not an
nounced where Ellison will go. but
mentioned the American association.
Detroit always has cen closer 10 In.
tiauapolis han any other dub in
that league. and Jack Hendricks.
who manages the Hoosiers has been
scouting an over The big show for a
couple Of ,nhelders
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
Walter Camps Idea

THAR and emInliary or
~ during few weeks
III
football the famous spotsmen IN the
o Of
modified
80 First they
established The have
asked eliminate foods and liquor from their meals
and TO down their smoking
Camp calls men the corps Il
reside
other similar OF the
believes the when Uncle Sam will
the middleaged for
heaves and get them ready for such
probably
definitely sculd
will
The plans call for portion OF the track south stands end
another gndon There
the
asaioboy the good ship
purchased his play baseball
is
home that
cyclone had wrecked his home His
persisted
three penahon and
of
the baseball team and chance the
enlist
counr, for two weeks now
He brought enviabe record English
the local humosts discovering
amounted 10 something
Ball players have
that they fear lie limitations exempt certain umpres
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
That's the Advice of
Veteran
Angler
~ MoRRIs AcKERMAN.


cor tho Flshssnd Game Aasocistionl
TRould 30 dciern a slack Of bal
sam houshs under deserted trap
per's cabin 70 Try 10 tell anybods
whore 70 End Fish
A faceuous fisherman would say
in a butcher shop, eg 10 the water
who're Tho FISH belong
That. 81 course. isn't our idea
We want 90 give YOU some ways
Of telling whether ash are al home
in that particular speck Of water
where YOU are looking for en-
m you come across stream that
looks IKE IL ought 20 have bass in
g. don't take brass band with
you
just cut around no some place
where some bass ought to be.
whether they are or not. and slip
up luietly and cautiously and take a
peeK
They can't beat IL % cover 20 fast
yon can't sce 'cm do.ng it Then Z
lou want Go make eWo. just repeat
This 20 several other Likely looking
spots along fhe stream if on
don . 500 bas as This wcthad YOU
are in' the wrong POI.
This also applies 80 inland lake
If Won watch fairly clear bit Of
water from 2 SHADY pot along The
bank especially n 'he sun is shin
inz on the water. YOU are bou1d to
see fsh there u there are am
n rou are on 2 stream whore Won
think hers are trout. and you vant
70 End out, The secret will often he
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
BRENNAN WINS
FROM MANTELL

CLEVELAND. May Because
he hit bis opponent once In the
first round and several times 10 the
tenth. frankie Brennan, OF Detroit.
won = popular decision here last
night over Frank Mantel. OF Provi-
dence. Both are middleweights
Brennan seemed 20 Dc trying hard
enough, bur Mantell refusal 90
mix things made a bad bout of The
encounter
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01

UGHEY JENNINGS batlus ~ sumpe me oheI aa' "a
mat every matter how great ne Is ~
tbs every has matter how great j. y"
pointed difference between great PLAYERS ana lt
great clubs mediocre cuhsn The procurement
Bumps Chrped Hughey
the hating II there are nun
outeelders thousand nhelders waiting 10 sopOe Ip
fof the life or you even see f
vbere he bali drop safely Every bail you siam s
somebody's confidence s gone lua's N' 0"''
trouble
~ a,oc-o ulaver will accept and Just keep
r,nggng In feeble headdroopd sort Of Wa After ttne T
somebody's head or pound me p
ont of the park Ike that Like as not inc NIX
he looks around nhelders or oufeoers az
Everything he safe. and he'll get going Eoou
sstou for turn Frequently iha' taxes
80 and nos NJ that tme playing bad ban IN the
sd for batting smps punch ou OF The defensive Play OF
ordinary performers
is sovrebtnr else again as he gets into
his nmpl he gets He tries 20 figure oAt we"
has lose confidence He tries ne" pa
and experiments swing and stride lie doesn't gl
erratic fields better than @hen ne
h,tng mfgon In two De the ball going
safe again and everything is hunkl dory
The same thing clubs whole In close race
ability hurry maj es the winner Inc
inclination o for luck 10 turn makes the loser
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
Look for Fish Where You
Would Be If You Were Fish
MAckNEN EXHIBIT
olssENsloN ON FIELD

BOSTON. May l-Connle
Nack's Athletics haven't begun
10 win pennants again, but they
have come along 90 far that
they now are prima donDas Evi-
dences % dissension on the club
became plain yesterday after
noon vixen the Mackmen were
taking their batting practice ~
FenWay park Elmer Myers was
pitching 20 the bstters Short.
stop WIT accused Myers OF
rbros'ins bean balls and heaved
his bat a the pitcher. who forth.
with advanced and prepared 70
beat up che lnheldero Myers Ia
Qply about three timee the size
~ Wit Teammates prevented
hsticufs and Mack ordered
Myers ~ The field witt remain.
cd 20 play in the game and cel:.
braicd by snagglng three Its.
scoring fVo runs and driving
home The other tally his club got
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01

Lewis would have 30 pounds the
better OF Csd1ock and set they
would bet on Caddock Speed and
skill would. they figure. Offset The
sheer weight
There are other lighter men who
are championship contenders There
is InssiN Hussare. just nov recov-
cred from broken ankle Yussi1
Is a mighty good wrestler OF some
100 pounds match for any OF
them and once figured 10 be At
foe for Stecher
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01

divulRsd by keeping out Of sight.
and throwing in he water little
piece OF White paper or bug or q
GY
We have seen deep holes mar
looked devoid ~ trout and have
The wafer actually churned a. me
appearance 81 little food
Try 10 lock FOR ssh where YOU
rould want 60 feed aud rest we're
you the fsh itself
Locate your fishing spots like you
do forr hunting spots ~ The Gov
sr and The feed" that f. In svi
dence
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
SEYMOUR STARTS
OUT WITH VERDICT
OVER McCOURT

Clarence Jackson. OF Detroit. and
Charley Ellis. one Of the numerous
former world champions, were
scheduled 10 swing into action this
afternoon IN the sll-star three-cush.
ton tourney az Sweeney Huston.
The night bout viii bring together
hcCourt. who lost the world cham
Fionship only last week, and Palm
e.. a Detroit cueis. who gave Mau-
Tome 3 good scrap Monday Mlu.
pome won thai match. so 10 Al. in
- innings Seymour started tho
Detroit contingent vsll LAST night
when he trimmed NoCourt. 50 10 IS
The game was close. but not par.
ucularly good u lasted for 50 inn
Jugs.
Baseball moGuis sIresdy can see
POTATOES growing ~ their hall yards.
should the proposed war tsK be levied
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
Wrertlina AZ rhaater-

II "a announced that Demetrak
Tho knows more tooth holds than
any other wrestler in captivity vii
graphic with Charley Olson az tho
Avenue theater tonight They have
IN hour in which 70 grab some
falls
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
Allen plays Nancy.

The Greater Detroit bowling tour.
ney viii feature today a match be-.
tween Leo Allen and John Nancy
Allen needs the game 90 continue
In the tight race for FIRST money
Guthard beat Bsmberg in five Of
seven games Monday
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01

The Brooklyn Dodgers we've the
LAST hia league team 90 Rrf n run ~
the won column. The National league
champs will have 20 travel sone 90
wsae through tie hunch this season
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01

cleveland o 90 90 o.? !
Battertes-- Davenport. Park. Hauil-
Ton. Sothoreu and Severoid CcVel-
eskie, Ia .heth Norton and O'Nefit
irgs--iy LouRhlin and FIildebrend.
Innings l.3s5s 500 r ~ r
New York. 0l00i0nI 1t q
Washington . o o 1910 0 .
Batteries Sho ker and Nunaua-
ker Duwont and Henry rmpires-
Owens and ufnnen
Innings "a tss r n 2
Phladsi q . o O. $50 8
Boston i7i q o Q sI2 o
Bafterfes--T Johnson and SrhanE
Ruth Ind Thomas Uupires--McCor
mick and connolly
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
McGraw forthwlth cut in atter Dc iashIon

think can give one illustration will drive home the
point Hughey trying fall after playing the Temple
cup sees-the championship in those days-we
returned Baltimore and out 70 he ball park IN the morning
pack day IN the fai and unconsciousy every
man nut on grabbed bat Well sir We prac
sed for hours that morning Can YOU imagine
nowadays taking morning practice me DAY
a worlds series closed?
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01

jack Barrv. the Red SoE pilot. -
the youuEest manager In the big
show. md hts boss, HHrrr F'rnEee. g.
the Youngest OF the major league
mnCBateS.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
Concerning Whyfores

YTNHE baseball 70 be general that
odmers played header and perhaps more enthusiastic base
performance nor
present standards is simply me glamour
He never opportunity and from what he has
the oldmers rker than
he modern athletes
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
National League
srANnING


Tue-days Games
BROOKLYN r Npw York
Chicag in So [ouis
BoEton To ph adelp hia
only three games ErhedHfnf
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01

nong thru The summaries Of the races in The nnes vii
with
three clubs invariably the class Of the leagues
OF the time
will
hat tina about the situation
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
The Dear Old Orioles

YHIs LINE recalls the birthday dinner party ia ne Ne
John McGraw az Kansas W the "a
rday night and Tigers there early aSi mont
N the petroers invited 70 pun
chairs things dandy paTNnoi
thoroy en]oyaoie
Fanfest dinner Hughey gossiped m TINS VEN
know McGraw will bear in what am about to say.
do nots
ties II there anything matter with baseball that Is Wha
will referring 70 me Ola %
more McGraw and hink better OF the Orloles ne
their years OF greatness me
orioles qucrhnking athletes IheF
not only played the field bur he9 reviewed d AZ
beat PLAYS and 70 break up plays
They quick 10 advantage OF an opening
have McGraw take an extra base oy eSeresng
ball could be returned from me
ouAed or by surprising had bad remember
field that Yankees used Al
Macon OF running 10 improve our WIND
We were little fellows warned Thar would run
ali of forbade 10 around
the field early the morning 60 out 70
running before Hanon arrived IAN you
imagine a doing adays'
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01

Surprising club included Cobb Speaker and Hooper for the out
catching stan could be turned loose The same league with
Will be
att the unversfor outhed
KNifer
and
clubs could each other and how much
Possibly framed Possibly
picturesque startling is
that which has from Lhe eyeIgIeen nne.e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-04
Russia Will ''Col1le
Back" Officials Claim

are working to put Russia again on
her feet are doing so quietly. DR..
Gavronsky said:
I'VE are certain that Russia will
never quit the war until the allies are
victorious. Information we have re-
ceived to the effect that some more
army units may 90 over to tho boil
shsviki before reaction sets In. Is pos
sible. but many Of the units will fight
on. They may be forced to retreat
again and again. until their brothers.
who are now quitting under false
promises. realize that seperate
peace would mean the ruin OF Russia
for all time.
"One thing sure. however. there
will always be a Russian front. and a
question which may bear close consid.
GRAFTON will be whether the American
army could not be employed more ad-
vantageously where the eastern re-
mains nrm. Tho people who have the
welfare OF the country at heart will
never submit to the bolsheviki, and as
soon as they see an opportunity they
will overthrow them. When the reac-
ton sets In is the time to consider
sending an American army. Amer
leans would have such stimulating
effect that the whole country would
rally to fight to make the world safe
for democracy"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-04

LONDON, Dec. A-ReassurinG mes.
sases from Russia to the effect that
no separate peace will be tolerated,
but that the armies under General
Dukhonin will tight on. have been re-
ceived by the Russian embassy In
London.
DR.. ]. o. Gavsonsky. special com.
missioner Of the Russian provisional
government. and N. NJ. Nordmann. dt.
rector OF the department OF econom-
les in the ministry OF foreign affairs,
who are now in London. declared In u
statement to the Associated Press that
1t was only a matter Of few weeks,
It may be sooner. when the bolsheviki
will be repudiated. as the forces In
South Russia, which is overwhelming.
ly opposed to . separate peace. con-
troll the supplies. and are working
quietly but surely in the right direc-
ton.
The fact that the embassy staffs In
London are carrying on their routine
work with the Dukhonin headQuar-
ters, as we'll as with part Of the Rus
sian navy. the same a. usual. is said
by the embassy onicials to indicate
that there is no intention to recog-
nize the petrograd usurpers.
According to Gavronsky and Nord-
mann. the situation Is most delicate,
because Of the ignorance Of the
masses; therefore, the forces which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-04
ROAD
RETURNS ARE
INCREASING
FIGURES SINCE JANUARY FIRST
JUST ISSUED SHOW COMPANY
LARGEST CORPORATION WEST
OF CHICAGO

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4.-Messrs.
julius Kruttschnitt and william
Sproule. on behalf Of the Southern
Pacific company. have issued its re-
port of earnings for October and for
the first ten months Of this year. end
ing October 31st last. . document Of
great interest to bankers, because Of
its showing Of the continued prosper
ity Of the railroad.
In October the railway operating
revenues amounted to $1S.900.610.
while for the ten months these reve-
nues reached the very large figure Of
$159,909.497. This IL an increase
for the month over October Of last
year Of $3.20s.357. and Of @37.ol3.-
290 for the ten months. a. compared
with the same period Of last year.
The railway operating expenses Of
the two periods were $lo.66s.oso and
s97.333.7s5. which means an increase
Of s1.567.s0s and 313.476.sls. ~
spectively.
The net returns from operations
were $s.3l2.42s and $63,675.714. or
increases OF $1.640.54s and 1851
772.
The railway operating income was
$7.077.455 and S51.112,114. These
figures represent increases for the
two periods Of S1,162.750 and 3s.-
293,414.
The railway tax accruals were 81.
257.194 and $11.402.942. or increases
Of $474.so0 and 95.235.144.
According to both the San Fran.
cisco bankers and the Southern Pa
cihc people. these earnings show that
in this respect the company IL the
largest corporation west Of Chicago.
and the third largest In both the
United States and Europe. the drst
two in this neld being the Vanderbilt
and Pennsylvania railroad systems.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-04
WOMAN'S CASE
ATARTLES KLAMATH FALLS

A business mans wife could not
read or sew without sharp pains In
her eyes. For years her cyes were
rcd and weak. Finally shs tried pure
Lavoptik eye wash. The result Of
ONE application astonishcd her. A
small bottle Of Lavoptik Ia guaranteed
To benefit EVERY CASE weak. strain.
cd or innamed eyes. ONE WASH viii
startlo with its quick results. Aunt.
mum eye cup FREE.---Whitman Drug
Co.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-04
klamath :::iy News
- &\A---t
SHlPPlNGTON NOTES

At present writing the goose hangs
high in the Northern suburbs. Every
body is busy and getting we'll paid
therefore. The big spud crop is all
harvested, and for the most part mar
keted at a fair price.
A number Of changes are noted in
the population of Shippington and
Pelican City. Several families have
moved out recently. and others have
come in to take their places.
Mr.. Clevenger has gone to the coast
aud 1t is reported that he will soon
send for his family. as he has de-
cided to make his home there.
The Pelican City school has been
moved from its former site to loca-
ton further up the hill. The old
school yard and playground is now
covered with the lumber Of the Pei
lean Bay Lumber company.
Captain Van Camp. who has been
away for some time. Is home again.
and is receiving his friends at his fine
houseboat, "Salome." as in former
days.
Quite a stir was created few days
ago by the supposed discovery of a
coal vein in a gulch east Of Pelican
City. Investigation. however. proved
the story to be fake, and it Is now
believed that the specimens found
were placed there by some wildcat
exploiter years ago, with the idea Of
swindling the settlers.
1t is understood that housekeeper
is very much needed at st. Cloud, pro-
vided one can be found to I'LL the re-
Quirements. The lady must be able
to cook fiapjacks. bile spuds with the
jackets on, laugh. dance and sing:
wings are not required for the pres
ent, but she must keep her mouth
shut as much as possible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-04

The following unclaimed mail mat.
ter. advertised December 1st. will bs
sent to the division Of dead lsatsrs,
San Francisco. Calif.. on December
18th. A charge OF one cent will bs
made for each letter delivered from
this list. In calling for any Of them
please say advertised.-W. A. Deisell.
Postmaster.
Mabel Bour. Eva Bour. Jack Brown.
Herman viege. Lawrence Horton.
Alice Kelley. !. L. Knapp. Alberto Lu.
chessi. Mrs. Frances Nlnstt. q. J.
Nichols. Mrs. Eagle Rambo. J. Rule.
Fred schlig. A. ShaiRsr. Eva ely (3).
r. G. Smith. Nauds swanso. Miss Mir.
lam Taylor. p. Vernon. "a West. J. J.
Whitcopb. Rosa 1labek. r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-04
FIVE MEN ARE
RELEASED FROM
ARMY SERVICE
INDIAN WHO REGlsTERED ny
MISTAKE ORDERED RELEASED.
TWO ARE FREED ON ACCOUNT
OF DEPENDENTS

A list OF i've men have boon do
clared exempted by tho local exemr-
tion board. composed OF County Clerk
c. r. Del.ap. Sheriff George, Humph.
rey and DR.. 4. d. johnson.
The first two. Luca Durikcllo and
stephen DeValcntinc, both Of klam.
ath Falls. were ordered exempted by
tho adjutant general.
oliver Jefferson Of Chiloquin. was n
native Indian. and not eligible for
service. He was registered last spring
by mistake.
Jessie Alonxo johnson OF klamath
Falls and Curtis Chester Hedrick Of
ChiloQuin were released on the
grounds OF dependents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-04
COMMERCE
INCREASES
ON COAST
TRADE WITH CHINA BECOMING
SUBSTANTIAL FACTOR, SOUTH
AMERICAN COMPANIES ARE
RAPIDLY PICKING UP

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Amer
lean trade to Cuba, thru this port,
which was nothing in September
1915, amounted to $91,680 in Sep.
tember of this year, according to
trade experts here. In September
$1.73S.156 worth Of goods were ship.
ped from this port to England, as
against $494.346 in the same month
last year. BY similar computations
Venezuela increased $4,000 and
Chile increased $4,000.
Japan increased from $2.58s.000 to
$4,337.349; Siam increased from 81
I'll to $75,452, while there was no
trade with Denmark or Sweden.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-04
HEAD ssPsssA saS55SP 81 5fSS Z SsolD
Says Cream Applled IN Neslsils
Opsas All Pss:sscs Right %.


Instant rciwf--no waittnS Your
clogeed nostr!is open right up: the mir
pm ssages Of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No moro hawk
ing. snufrling. blowing. headache. dry
ness. No struggling for breath ut
night: your sold or catarrh disap.
pears.
Got a small bottle cf Eiy's Cream
kalm from your druggist now. Apply
little Of this fragrant antisrptic.
healing cream In your nostriis. u
pcnetrates through every air pms .agc
u the head. soothes tn" inanmmed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just nne. Don't stay stuffed
up with u cold or nasty catarrh.--Ad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-04
PUBLIC SALE

Jack Chccko6 will sell At auction.
one mile west Of Nuss Lake. and two
aud one.half miles from Olene. Wcd-
nssdny, December 12th. beginning nj
10 O'Clock. = horses. y head cattle.
farming implements and household
goods. act