davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-19
|trahorn May Ask Two
Million Of Portland
abroad Builder Expects to Name This
Amount for Portland and Raise
Rest In the East

kobct, T. a,tahofn, president and
kpnlsrr of the Oregon. California 4
ada railroad. la expected In Port
Sd tomorrow from a Tip to klamath
d. and probably viii be- ready Ia
bmi, a definite proposition ,o tho
kInrs. and banking interests regard.
the financing ~ the project.
L addition to \ total ~ more lhnn
10 900 which the communities of
A,hcrn,rai Oregon dis.ricis have
srd. nome II tho towns have
Pred To donate rishts of way tor tor
bal facilities. Property owners At
kma,h Fails. tho w~st~rn terminus
tho proposed systea,. arc said 10
10 xl,cn adequate grounds Tor ter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-19
ANONYMOUS ABUSE
MAY Be STOPPED
RGPResGNTArive FROM coLUM.
0iA COUNTY WOULD cURO
WRITER'S WHO SEND IN UN.
SIGNED ARTicLGs

SALEM. Jan. IS.-Wriiers who are
unkind enough TO vent their personal
feelings toward others may not use
newspapers ~ = medium for their ex.
prcSsi0ns unless they sign their names.
according 10 house bill No. SO. intro.
duced by Representative Mueller Of
Columbia. The bill In to do away with
anonymous communications. and there
Ii 4 penalty attached for It's violation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-19
Notice ef Dissolution

Notice In hereby given that D. z.
johnson IL no longer connected with
or interested In the Klamath Auto
Tire company. the same having been
taken over on Januar, II. 1917. BY e.
X. MARBLE. who will collect all bills and
assume all Indebtedness Of the com.
pany.
DORSEY e. JOHNSON.
c. r. MARBLE.
1Aeee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-19

MinniH and are ready Ia make addi.
iionai concessions II needed.
Tho rouirr ~ the various connecting q
iinVs have b~cn surveyed and definite,
iy designated II II estimated ,ha, u
viii require approximately $4,000. 900
Ia build tho 400 miles of road. How
much of the amour, IL expected to be
subscribed In Portland Mr., S,rahorn
Nss not d~Anitriy stated. but u In ,n,i.
mated that .. least $4,000. 900 viii br
asked from Portland interests.
Il 10 planned To market tho t~main.
Ing portion Of tho bonds In the East. $50.
ofvsoniAa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-19
S1RAH0RN Rail,
ROAD HONOR ROLL

The following are the subscriptions
taken to date by the Women's 1000
Railroad Club to buy terminal grounds
In klamath Falls for the Strahorn rail.
road:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-19

An Etna disability policy works Tor
you when you cannot work Tor your.
self. See chiieots. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-19
hamilton Cash Market

Now open ut 1926 Main street. Choice
meats nj very reasonable prices. Your
patronage solicited. Fresh flsh every
rtiGay,
ia T.. r. HAMILTON.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden 2year-oldS: selling
Eve and one-haK furlongs Garonne. ia; Stick
fast Ill; sReTeler (impl 100; Parrish, III
Dianthea. l05; Ruthie NJ, lOs: Tolerance. 105 !;
Julian Gmpl, III; Bscha Million. lo6; DR..
Muck. Il2: Cruelty lOs; Portia, lO7; 'CaEeman,
l0l: Jim Dinney. los; Wood Thrush. lOs; PRO
ducer Gmpl. l0s; RAPID Firer dmpl, l6;
Roederer, los; Magnetic, Il2
SECOND RACE-Stesplechase selling: +year-
olds and upward; about two and onehah miles.
wolferton II dmpl. lf2; Gopul. III; Crest Hill,
l2: Bamboo, l57; Rhomb. ~; The Brook
Gmp), 81.
THIRD RACE-For mares; 3year-olds and
upward: handicap: six furlongs. Avis. 90; Be
Heve Ne BOYS. 90; Ina Frank. 10; Kathleen,
10: Marie Miller, los; Fairy Wand. no; Yer
miIla 10: The Gadder Gmp). 81: Hussy. 100.
FOURTH RACE-Twoycar-olds conditions
Eve furlongs. Nib. lo4; High Cost. IFS; Sun
Gold. l04: Azalea, lO4; Drill Master. l4; Fl
PIaudit. IO4; Jack Hare. IT,, N; Midniaht sun:
ITO: PIsvna. lO4; Panaman tnpl. l6; Paul
Connolly, ll3: June Bug. lis; Currency. lO
sabretasch, lO4: Sir He'll Cmpl. lo4; Stella Mia
l4: Aztec, lN: Teresa J., lol; Winsome Vera
Cimpl. lT; American. 10.
FIFTH RACE-The Red Cross Handicar
s-vear-olds and inward; one mile. Gillies. 10;
westv Hogan. l6s; Roamer II; Dick Williams.
Iu; King Herud timTl. lO4 Queen Frrsnt, GO;
Manager Waite. Il2: Crimper Gmpl. III.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward
s.I1ing: one snd o1e-eighth miles Flash of
steel. lO5. Dan. 100; 'Queen Of the Sea. 95 /;
G. ". Miller. lls: Carlton C.. Ill; Solid Rock
los: 'OnWa. los: 'Yolispa l0I.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
LONG-DISTANCE MATCH.
Golfers Play "a Holes Before Get.
ting Verdict.

match for an lS-hole golf contest was
played over the Jackson Park public
links in the Chicago city champion
ship yesterday. Gunnar Nelson. Of
Marquette Park Golf Club, requiring
twenty-four holes to defeat G. Hart.
man, of the same club, in the sec
ond match round OF the tournament
Both men played close to par during
the eighteen holes, only to find them
selves square at the home green. Five
extra holes were halved in par golf
On the sixth Hartman misjudsed his
approach to the blind green and failed
to hole a long putt for another par
losing the match.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
HIS VOICE HIS FORTUNE.
Stallings Like Walsh's Singing and
Gives Him Good Contract.

When Hank Gowdy quit the Boston
Braves to join the army it left tbs
team without a singer to entertain
the boys. 1t didn't take Manager
Stallings long to fill the hole in the
singing department. George immedi-
ateIy got busy and signed up Ed.
Walsh, the former White Sox. to nj.
the gap left by the departure OF
Gowdy.
Walsh was fully aware OF existing
conditions and made special trlp
from Meriden, Conn.,, bringing his
music-rolI along. From 2lO O'CLOCK III
the afternoon until $40. Walsh ana
Stallings were closeted in the piano
room. The Meriden Mocking Bird SANG
'Silyer Threads Among the Gold,
Wake Up America" and my Bonnle
Lies over the Ocean" 1t is said that
StaIlings was charmed by Eds sing
ing and signed him to a good contract.
Walsh says he is as good as ever. but
the Boston fans will have to be shown.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
TWO GOOD GAMES IN
INDEPENDENT SERIES

Two good games are promised in the
independent championship series Sun
day afternoon. when the Athletics and
Rex are down to meet at Columbia
Park and Clarendon will play the
Cardinals at Union Station Park in
Alexandria.
This series is attracting considerable
attention due to the strength of the
four teams participating and the spir-
it djgp'ayed by the players. All the
teams have added TO their regular list
of plaFers. so that they are pretty
evenly matched. Clarendon wins over
Rex and Athletics heads the list with
a percentage Of I,C00, but is expected
to meet stiff opposition from the Card
inals, which team is moving at a swift
pace.
Lyons or Phelps will oppose Blan-
ton or hewitt at Columbia Park, and
Won Herbulis or Pfeil will twiTl
against Quayle or Stevens.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
IMPORTANT MATCHES
IN Tennis CIRCLES
Four Local Organizations in Elm.
ination Matches to Decide
Cb,n,on
Champion.

Three important tennis matches are
scheduled for tomorrow on local
courts. two OF which are in the ma
ture OF preliminaries to decide what
team will represent Washington in
the inter-city match with the Balti-
more title-winning aggregation.
The plan is to have the winners
OF Washington's four big tennis Or
gsnizations meet in elimination match
es. the surviving team to represent
Washington in the big event, whicn
will probably be PLAYED on the courts
OF the Baltimore Country Club next
Saturday.
The Sherwood team is practically
conceded the title in the City and
Suburban League. but the fight is
so close in the Suburban League that
the officers of that circuit have de-
cided that the two leading teams
Princeton and Racquet Ciub-meet to-
morrow. the winners TO represent the
league in the titIe-hunt
The winner Of the Princeton-Rac-
quet Club match will meet Sherwood
on Sunday. In the meantime. in an
other match of even more Importance.
Columbia Country Club, winner. Of the
title in the Washington Tennis As
sociation, will meet the Departmental
League championship War Depart
ment team, in the first of the pre-.
liminary matches.
This match will be PLAYED on the
Columbia courts tomorrow afternoon
| The final round Of the elimination!
will he MA Ncd on "Wednesday and as
stated above, the winner will stacl
| up against a similar team represent.
| ing Baltimore next Saturday.
The other match scheduled for to,
morrow will be played on the Chevy
| Chase courts between Chevy Chas,
and Dumbarton, this being the las
| scheduled event for 1917 on the Wash,
| ington Tennis Associations program.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
Nth Boxing Scotch Wins
SOME BASEBALL '1FS."

Hughie Jennings-"If ! had some
pitchers we would be UP there"
Connie Mack-'If / was in the
Central League 1 might win a pen
nant this year"
Fielder Jones - "Blankety-blsnk
xq& p? -" Deleted by
CENSOR.
Clark Grifith-"If Walter could
ball players for 81 day"
Walter Johnson-"If the rest of
the club could only average a run
or two a game"
Iris Speaker-'If Ty Cobb would
fall of the Woolworth Building"
Jawn. McGraw-'If / only had
Benny Leonard's punch"
.Christy Mathewson-'If / could
only claim Z exemption against
playing at home"
Charley Ebbets-'If could hire
ballplsyers for 81 day"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
Boxing Exhibitions Big
Disappointment to Fans
Ten-Thousand Crowd Is I'm
able to See Because Ring
Was Built Low.

Never in the history of the puSillstfc
game in this vicinity has such crowd
turned out as the gathering that was
on hand on the north slope Of the
Monument Lot yesterday to witness
the exhibition boxing bouts staged url-
der the direction of the War Depart
ment Commission on Training Camp
Activities.
Ten thousand enthusiastic fans,
made Up mostly of soldiers, sailors
and marines, gave Benny Leonard,
the lightweight champion OF the
world, a real round of applause when
he climbed through the ropes for his
exhibition bout with Prof. William
Grupp. Twelve rounds OF boxing was
furnished the large crowd. as a half
dozen local knights of the padded
mitts volunteered their service.
Plenty of the fair sex were on hand.
as one-third Of the crowd inside the
roped OF reserved section were fair
fans. Although the crowd turned out
in great style to greet the little East
Side battler, the affair proved a fall
ure, as those in charge of building the
ring had placed a twenty-four foot
roped arena on two-foot trestles, and
1t was impossible for the boys in uni
form back of the first row behind the
ropes to witness the milling.
BY stretching their necks and stand
ing on tomato boxes most OF the
crowd got a glimpse at the New York
champion and watched him do a
three-round boxing burlesque with
Prof. Grupp. Before these battlers
started exchanging punches. Leonard
and Grupp gave exhibitions Of the
Knockout in the Freddy Welsh bout
and the Kilbane bout, Grupp acting as
Welsh and Kilbane.
Leonard's cleyerness could be seen
throughout the milling, but both bat
tiers held back their punches and
pulled everything in the line of foot
wokr from Freddy welsh's dancing
step 10 Johnny Dundee's hop. Leon
ard used the same charging style that
has made him famous and which
paved the way for him to capture the
lightweight title.
James ]. Corbett, the former
heavyweight champion of the world.
acted as the third man in the ring in
the Leonard-Grupp setto, while P. F.
O'Connor acted in the three prelimi-
naries.
Patsy Donovan put up a clever ex-
hibition in his three-round bout with
Kid McCurley. Although neither boy
was in any kind of condition, they
gave a good account of themselves
and received quite an amount of ap-
plause. Young Thomas. feather
weight champion of the South, and
Young Montana showed in a three
round bout, while Mike Uraine, the
fighting cop. and Shankey Gardner
finished the program with a rafting
good three-round affair.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
QUAKERS GRAB TWO
GAMES FROM PIRATES

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. ls.-The Pi-
rates suffered a double defeat here to-
day at the hands of the home team, 5
to in the first contest and to o in
the second.
The visitors battered the home hurl-
erS for eleven hits N the first game.
but the batfest was not strong enough.
The scores by innings:
First game: r II L
Pittsburgh. O3OOO0Ooo-3 0
Philadelphia. OO4Ol 0O0x-5 Z
Batteries-Jacobs, Steele and Schmidt !;
Oeschger and Adams. Umpires-Rig-
Ter and Bransfield.
Second game: r II E
Pittsburgh. OOOOOOOOO-O s J
Philadelphia O0OOO1Ox-3 Z .
Batteries-Evans and Fischer; Mayer
and Adams. Cmpires-Rigler and
Bransfield.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
O'Dowd's Liberal Offer.

New York. Aug. 16.-Mike O'Dowd
Yesterday wired Mike Gibbons Offering
MIN a guarantee of 5000 If the st,
Paul Wizard will meet him in a
ten-round bout in New York or Mil
waukee. Just as soon as Gibbons
shows Willingness to accept the offer
ODowd will post half of the guaran-
Tee as a forfeit. Gibbons is training
In Brooklyn for his tilt with Ted Lewis,
welter-Weight champion, at st. Mich
oias Rink tomorrow. The st, Paul
oattler is in great condition, as was
proved by his easy wins over Tommy
Aadden and Frank Carbone within a
week
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
HAUGHTON WILLING
TO COACH HARVARD
Will Accept No Pay If Crimson De,
cides to Place Team In Field.

Boston. Mass. AIg. 16.-Harvard may
have the services of no less brilliant
a pair OF football coaches than Percy
D. Haughton, president of the Braves,
and Leo II. Leary, field coach. Both
men are in favor OF the continual
ton of intercollegiate athletics. and
if sufficient interest is shown in foot
ball at Harvard and if their alma
mater desires their services. will un-
doubtedly serve without remunera-
ton.
Candidates for the freshmen foot
ball team will report on Soldiers
Field during the. week of September
"a Games for the 1921 team have
been arranged with Andover, Exeter.
Worcester Academy and the Yale
! freshmen.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
OFFERS ARE POURING IN.
Leonard Receives Many for Bout:
with Dundee and Others.

Benny Leonard has received so many
offers for bouts with Johnny Dundee,
Joe yelling, Charley White ct al.
that he has not yet made up his mind
which he will accept. He says, how
ever. that he is anxious to battle all
Of the contenders for his title, and IL
il still is possible for him to do so
he will begin an active campaign in
the near future that will include all
Of the top-notchers in the lightweight
division.
81 am considering several offers"
said Leonard. They are all good
ones, and 1 am at a loss as to which
one will accept first. When 1 be-
came champion 1 promised that 1
would meet all the legitimate contend
ers for my title. 1 will make good
this promise. so that the boys need
not be impatient. They will all get a
chance at the crown.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
RING GAME HERE is
IN SERIOUS DANGER

Baltimore. Md, Aug. 16.-The boxing
game in Baltimore has received a
number of hard blows and unless the
promoters and referees use n little
better judgment in the future. the out
lock is that the sport will suffer the
same fate as in New York where the
final gong will sound for the sport on
November 10. To rob Johnny Rosner
ot a well-earned victory over Steve
Flessner through a technicality was
about the rawest thing ever pulled
here, and the police board should take
some action in regard to the first last
night at the Monumental Theater.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
Boston Gamblers Fined.

Boston. Aug. 16.-The effort Of tine
National Baseball Commission TO stop
gambling at major league games
caused the arraignment of nine men
charSed with betting. All but one
pleaded guilty and were fined $40 or $40
each. Thomas d. Lavelle appeared as
counsel for the National Commission,
and stated that he acted at the per-
sonal solicitation of President john
son. of the American League, who is
she commission chairman, in asking
that maximum penalties be imnosed
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
CUBS GET WEAVER.
Member Of New Haven Pitching
Staff Sold to Chicago Nationals.
THE HAs:BEEN SPEAKS

Hartford. Conn. Aug. I6.-Harry
Weaver, a Philadelphia boy, and a
member of the New Haven Eastern
League pitching staff, was sold to the
Chicago Nationals for $500. Weaver
Is the leading pitcher of the Eastern
League, and his brilliant hurting has
kept the club at the top of the league.
lie mas won thirteen games and lost
orly three. and has allowed only n
earned runs.
four OF lis victories have been shut
outs. lie is a liSht-hander and is %
Years o.d; Weaver received a trial
with the Philadelphia Americans two
years ago, ard was released by Con-
ME Mack to New Haven. Weaver will
report to the Cubs at the end of the
Eastern League season.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
PLAYERS Not Penalized.

ItYas learned this morning that
Pre- fNent John X. Tenor. of the Ma
tional League. viii not impose any
penalty on Arthur Fletcher and
Casey Stengel for their indulgence
in the fistic display that featured
the second game OF yesterdays dou-
ble-header between the Giants and
Robtns ss<ae Polo Grounds.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
PITCHER SHORE ENLISTS.
Red Sox Star Enrslls as Yeoman
to Be Called Later.

Ernie Shore left for Cleveland last
night. He will rejoin the Boston
team on Friday. He was told by
the recruiting officers that his serv-
ices with the colors probably would
not be required until after the close
of the baseball season. When Shore
was measured he was found to he
six feet three inches in height and
was declared to be one of the tallest
recruits taken into the navy here.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
To Honor Honus Warner.

Paterson. n. j.. Aug. '16-BasebalI
fans of Paterson and all Passaic
Countv viii honor Honus Wagner,
who had his start in baseball here
twenty years ago, at a testimonial
G~ame to be played at Dohertv Oval,
Clifton. August %, between the DOH
erty Silk Sox and the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
BYRNE GOES TO WHITE SoX.
Former Phil Inhelder Will Play
Third Base for Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. lG.-Bobby Byrno, for
mer utility inielder Of the PhIHCS.
who was Internationally released has
been signed by the ChiCsEo White
Sox to play third base ByTne viii
report Friday or Saturday
Following Weaver's injury at WASH
ington, President Comiskcv o7suvd
negotiations with Byrne. and they
came to terms today.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
T0NEY SHOWS FORM
AND RED LEGS LAND

Brooklyn, n. Y, Aug. 16.-The Dodg-
'eTS tumbled to a 3-to-2 defeat at the
hands of the Cincinnati Reds here
today. Toney had the whole clan
guessing many times during the game.
although eight hits were gathered of
his delivery. The score by innings:
RH.E.
Cincinnati ...O2OOOOOO1-3 8 1
Brooklyn ........IOOO1OO 8 }
Batteries-Toney and Wingo; Cadore
and Miller. Umpires-Messrs. Quig-
lev and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
Chief Movers and Mowrey Released

New York, Aug. 16.-President Eb-
bets, of the Brooklyn National League
Club. today announced that J. 7.
C"ChiefD Meyers, the catcher. and
Mike Mowrey, the veteran third base
man, had been granted their uncondi
tional release.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
Shop Team Forfeits.

AFTER having virtually won yes
terdays championship game, Shops
forfeltlng to Office WIN Jarvis
started an argument in the ninth
over decision at first base. This
gives each team a tie and two wins
necessitating deciding game which
viii be played Monday on the Union
station grounds. Following is the
score up to the time of the forfeit:
N Al
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17

huns-Bo"man ~. HutchisOn TO- Hill Tyser
C2). Hawkshaw ~. Culligan Error.LPosev ~
VI: Dixon, $. Brown, Becker. First base on
Oals-Of Nitzey. s; of Shafer, l. Innings
pltched-By w. Dixon. Is; BY Nitzey. 723.
Struck out-By Nitzey. g; by schafer, 5. Three
Iase T hitS-Bowmsn. Hutchison. Two-hase hits
run. Bowman, Becker. Sacrifice hit-Becker
stolen baSes-JsryiS Posey. Nitzey. Bowman.
HutcLison, Tyser ~. Double play-Tyscr to
Hutchison. Passed BALM. Dixon. Umpire
MI. Woodward. Time of gsme-l hour and o
MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
QutfieIder Mann Exempted.

Chicago. Aug. 16.-Leslie Mann, out
fielder of the Chicago Nationals, was
passed by the local board yesterday.
He claimed exemption as the support
of a wife and two children. His home
is at Lincoln, Nebr.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
CARDINALS DEFEATED
BY GIANTS BIG BATS

New York. Aug. 16.-The Cardinals
.s.Cd hard to land the game from
tile Giants here today, fighting des-
"crateiy until the end. but the home
team cnnexed the long end of the
score, to :. The score by innings'
RH.E.
st. Louis ........1 1OOO1-3 3 0
New Tork.........1 1OOx-5 IL )
BGttcTics-Doak and Gonzales; Sal
Ice and Gibson. Cmpires-MessrS.
Klein and Emslie. -
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
Carpenter to Rest.

faris. Aug. l6.-Georges Carpenter
mas been relieved. of further army
service on account of weak con-
sutgtion. He expects to visit the
United States
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
National League Statistics
YESTE"D'Y'S rrST,ITs

iESTE"D'Y'S r~SUITS
PHILADELPHIA. 5; Pittsburgh, I,
Philadelphia. ); -, -aash. O.
Nsw York. 9; ST. Louis, ).
Cincinnati, ;: BSoaklyn.
Chicago, {; Boston, l.
WHERE THEY PLAY
To-Day. Tomorrow
Ihieago at Boston. Chicago at Boston.
ST. L. at n Y. St L. st ny
INN at Broohlyn- CHM. at Brooklyn.
iltts. at PhLa Pitts. at Phila.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
American League Statistics

Yesterdays EESTLTS.
No games scheduled
WHERE THEY PLAY.
v,L 6y. Tomorrow
a.i,-. o. Deuot. Wash. at Detroit.
Boston at Cey Boston a, CI~rs
New iOIk at st. L. Y,rk Isl
STANDING; IIE ruE ~ -. ~ ~ =
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
ERRORS ARE COSTLY
TO BOSTON BRAVES

Boston. Aug. 16.-Errors at the criti-
cal stage of the game were too much
for Boston today and Chicago
triumphed over the Besneaters by
score of 4 TO l. The score by innings
follows:
RHE
Chica- a-o......... 1O110OO1O- S !
Boston. 100000 00l-l 8
Batteries-Vauehn and Elliott: Nehf
and Tragresser. Umpires-O'Day and
Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17

eIpQ2yA&hf 50:
~@ A G,auz1gaaMce
THE HAs-BEEN SPEAKS
Yes, I'm forgotten now
ys SsS NJ ,ns ssFsI At Ga Bat my elam"y brow
And today unnottced sit
VII s5$s Ss:s n.@ ;sESSss ss!A: +: ss: sss:
That FS take We f@S have Tisfni left bshnd RihSf
Hnd And iss6 sshs9 @'s Pay cheering shout
when ,, and nd his is. time me- has
Where hero until he
Knows wh9 IS o be all n and
H n and G9 F% sSSo h;y Was give Written ea ss @ @ SGs sms
\. L. RECORD.
RBs fan i four different club. ever
1916 snd now h New % york @ s5 ynf9 & hi. a' RAy "
sS?s' @SaGs '3Ssa 'iSS 5'
@ "A A ~ s @ ;;i:2ss :: s5s ~ e.
year repeat
RIOTERS
punk DSr %2 fans Shit aH" " punk batting and ht AFFAIR
is 1 to of Of those hose who show how
umpire poor in calling home
The bonehesded play doespt Anything
"a' o'' Is 'S"' THE UNIVERSAL BOAST.
+: s:s:s e sS?;s :? n s:s'
n
From Boston ss aGfS o m.dicns Hy as Rss Rs9sF
I've heard hear ,tn the riSsfS boast Of 1T the cities
EA5yf 5 S SS5R ffTl1E4
T 8gs Sgs than Rs he of i that 5 gets Of grief s s a
be sn his
and elephants from the menageries the
looking Of worthy caIber
at the m be to
Cobb finds
who
in college isn't
~