davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29

,wo-handed matter, just as baseball is.
If both hands arc used, why isn't golf
two-handed stroka'
THE BAFFLED ONE.
Yanks and Giants
Sir: The New York Yankees look to me
to be fully as fast as the Giants, 30 far as
speed is concerned, If they are not. what's
the main knk? PEDRO II.
Gihooey Masel. Magee and High are
fully as fast as Robertson Kauff, Burns and
Herzog. the four feetest Giants. Gi!hooley
can probably outsprint any member of the
bunch for 100 yards, and Fritz AIasel
wouldn't be half a stride away. Man for
man, up and down the two line-ups, there
wouldn't be enough difference to bring up
a debate
Colonel w. b. Hanna desires to know just
why Henie Zimmerman wasn't listed as
one of the most graceful players of the
game either at bat or in the field. Heinie
the Zim belongs with the elect beyond any
dispute. There is no more graceful citizen
at bat and few that compare with him in
the easy grace of his infed play.
Revised
FuH many a putt Of plrest ray serene
Tue badly bloUn ttith Jdltering address
Fun many a time Pre hoisted ap my bean
To groio proJane beyond your toildest guess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29

"WHY'" queries peev'sh fanatic don
w you include Eddie Plank in those who
have pitched 500 or more big league
rames?" Mainly for the reason that up to
date Eddie has pitched only All games
since he tossed aside the haberdashery of a
Gettysburg guide to win ball games for c.
MacGilicuddy.
To finish with the 500 people Eddie
must still work out twenty-nine more
games. He should figure in that many this
wear, If he doesn't he will hardly arrive,
as il isn't likely that 1918 will still see him
in harness.
Considerable Record
The last two men to defend their golf
titles successfully were Jerry Travers and
lack McDermott. Jerry made winning de-
fense of his amateur crown In 1913, Nc
Dermott bagged the open in 1911 ana lsl2'
Since that date no one man has won TWO
years in succession. rms season thlcN
Evans has the chance to smash all known
or unknown records in golf by successfully
defending both titles I'm one season
If he could carry this program through
there would be no other name lett IN
American golf to lie written on the same
page.
The Turn-About system
A number of years back the East pre-
dominated in golf, while the West won most
of the pennants in baseball.
Of late campaigns the West has won
no pennants in baseball, but she mas
secured the field, in golf. SO the merry
fip-fiop moves along,
The West hasn't won baseball pahher
s,nce 1910. But in 1915 she bagged the
amateur golf championship, and In 1915
She not only bagged both the amateur and
the open, but had the two nnalists III
lie amateur paradC.
In tennis the warfare has been fairly
even. The West won In 1913, the East
in 1914; the West in 1915 and the East
IN 1916. Which In close enough Tor all
practical purposes,
It Is
Dear Sir: have read various articles
showing that the golf stroke Is mostly u
left handed affair. II have read others
showing that Il II q right-hand punch For
ne life Of ma 1>cen't eee Why y %an'e 2 :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29

gone. on long stab by Friedman on Sed-
rams pass. Score 1910 and Immediately the
Greys called time out.
Immediately on the rcstart Kerr regis.
tered on pass by Friedman, and Jasper
was only point in the rear Jasper tied it
on a foul by Hough after nine minutes had
been played. Hough missed a foul but on
MS next one sent Jasper ahead. Friedman
made his second field goal and Jasper had
three-point bulge at 16 to l3 and eight
minutes to play Fogarty added two fouls
and when Sugarman landed long stab
from center the champions again forged
into the lead at 1916. There were only six
minutes to go. In the next few minutes play
was rough and three double fouls were
called. and with only three minutes to go
the figures were tied at 10. Then Joe came
across with two fouls and Laurence field
goal and the game was on ice. In the last
two minutes IIough added two fouls
The field goals went to Greys, A. Jasper,
3, and were made by Cross, Sugarman, Fo-
garty, Laurence; Friedman, 2 ; Kerr. At
foul tossing Hough landed Is out of 25 and
Fogarty Is out of 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
COURT BACKS UP BROWNS
IN THE CASE FOR RICKEY

ST LOUIS. March 29.-Judge r. T.. Cave.
Of the Circuit Court issued restraining
order preventing Branch Hickey, former
business manager of the ST. Louis American
League Baseball club, from acting as presi-
dent of the St Louis National League Club
or from entering the employ of the latter
company.
Because of the nature of his services.
which the petition describes as special.
uniole and extraordi mary" it is contended
that Hickey has acquired "A knowledge of the
plaintiffs business secrets, and that no other
person could be employed at this time to
perform his duties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
BOWIing NeWs

Two OF the Artisans League Journeys were
concluded last night In section A. Northwestern
by winning all three games from lnderdown,
,yhile pennsylvania Council beat Adelphi two
games. tied with Adelphi for first place.
ciermantown won two from .Prosressiye;o Ins
and giS 10 Wnderdown's s5s, $40 and So Penn
svivania bested Adeiphi 500, 500 and sl7 to
Adelphrs $50. S23 and ss3
West, of Pennsylvania, knocked down In sue
cesson 222, l04 and 1b6, while fry, OF Adelpnl'
sSRelYdsd with Fla Sand asi and $i7
In section r, Southwestern Is the champion
,,.iia Snartan and Oak Lane are tied for sec
nnd MAJ Mace each having won thrty-four and lost
Swenty-six games. In section Z, rldelhy is the
champion. with Lehigh second ana Union third'
Kingston. of Lehigh. rolled ~ score last
n,ght Webb got 2ll and Boyd 2o6 n games
nlsht s >-ar,hwesfern McFall began with a 22o
WIZ VIZ for southwestern. ~ simpson, OF
Eartram, rolled 2l2 In his hrst game
=. vn,gbts of Columbus series last night
santa Maria beat Pinzon two samIess' iE1aarron,
od sansa rraii M ~ Pinzof finished with 215. st.
fov fo MAJ Philadelphia Council two games san
arai,ador reg won two from De SOTO ana Soiumpus
won TWO from San Domingo
,ss Slss "a s.e 1sas: isetpsss u: .ls Ss
<#X n .I. I|. |I.| 4. IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29

just been overhauled and painted. II
very sturdy vessel. and will be one Of c.
first offered the Government. II u etat1
by yachtsmen. There are now nearly q
small boats quartered in the Essingt1
slips. They range from the small boat
the large passenger-carrylng cruessr. MOI
OF the larger boats will be launched nlu6I
earlier this year. due to proximity Of ho1l
tlites. W
The local squadrons are throwing Or
their doors to nonmembers and many liant
mbbers. eager for duty In the navy. Az
taking advantage Of the chance to learn tlS6
ways of the sea and the handling of small
craft for river patrol duty. t4'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
l. LEONARD-WELSH BOUT
Is OFF INDEFINITELY
New Workers. Illness Will Prevent His
Training for at Least
Week

NEW YORK, March 29.--The scheduled
ten-round bout between Fred Welsh and
Benny Leonard, which was postponed on
account of the illness of Leonard has been
abandoned temporarily. This announcement
has been made by the officials of the Man
haitian A. g., where the bout was scheduled
to he staged April 4. Lconard's illness has
developed more seriously than was at first
suspected, and it will prevent his taking
part in any form of training for at least
five or six days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
COMISKEY WOULD DIVIDE
PROFITS WITH RED CROSS
Chicago Sox Owner Makes Generous
Offer in Event of Declaration
of War

CHICAGO, March 29.-Tart of the profits
of the Chicago Club Of the American League
will be donated to the American Red Cross
if the country becomes involved in war
Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the club. has
announced on his return from the Mineral
Wells tTeX) training camp.
II think every club owner in the ma ior
leagues will do the same thing" Comskey
added
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
MARTIN AND KEISER ARE
ELECTED PENN CAPTAINS
Lou Succeeds McNichol as Cage Lead.
er-Carl to Lead Mat Men
Next Year

Louis Martin has been elected to succeed
Eddie McNicho as captain Of the Penn
five for next year.
Six players were awarded varsity letters.
They are eN-Captan McNchol. Captain
elect Martin, Jefford. LAWN. Emery and
Connolly
Carl keiser. junior. has been elected to
captain the Red and Bluc wrestling team
next season. Keser succeeds Allie Mili-
gan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
YALE-PENN RACE SURE
War Would Not Stop Rowing Conts1t
on Schuylkill April Z

The crews. of Ya'e and the University. Of
Pennsylvania will race on the Schuylkill
River on April regardless of the interna.
tional situation. according to an announces
ment by Stanley Freebooter, manager of the
Pennsylvania crew
II had been agreed that the event could
be held without affecting preparations at
either university, he said. $
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
MRS. HURD IS IN FINAL
WITH MISS ROSENTHAL

PlNEHCRST. y. g.. March 20. -- Miss
Elaine Rosenthal, Of the Ravsloe club,
Chicago, and Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd.
of the Pittsburgh Country club are the
survivors in the women's North and South
golf championship here and will meet today
for the title.
Miss Rosenthal eliminated Mrs ! r.
Price. Pittsburgh. and I. while Mrs Hurd
defeated Miss Mildred Caverly, the Phila-
delphia champion and .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
PHILADELPHIA Women Fencers Fail

NEW YORK March oa-The women's ma
tional fencing championship was won by Miss
Florence walton Of the Feneers s, Club IL n OF ty New
nament held here last night. Other contestants
in the finals were Miss Adelaide Gehrg, New
samuel Fencers' club. Of philadelphia, y ;
Miss Ida Toepfer, Fencers' Club OF Philadel-
phia O-3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
Catcher Mckee Released by Tigers

DETROIT. Mich. March :o.-Uncondition
release of Catcher Ray Mckee to san Fran
cisco was announced by President Navin. of the
Tigers today. Mckee has been member of
D6troits backstoppng staff for three years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
Illinois May Have 10-ROund Bouts

SPRINGFIELD. ~. March 2o.LThe Hous,
License Committee has approved n bill TO legal
ize boxing in Illinois 1t provides for ten-round.
nO-jlec lsion bouts, with state boxing commits
to pass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
SINCE THROWING ASIDE GUIDE TOGA,
EDDIE PLANK, CROSS-FIRE KING, HAS
HUNG UP LONG BASEBALL RECORD
Has Twenty-nine Games to Go Before Entering
the Seats of the Mighty With 500 Games
in the Past Records
By GRANTLAND RICE
C..: nrsuoz

Spring Drives
The Sor start North
And the French start cast,
But the tools are not the same;
You'll find at last
When the scores come an
The play different game.
One comes to the cheers
Of aOinning smash
As the long, loW drive is mouled;
The other goes to has rest for good
In a little mound By a lonely Wood,
With the game forecer called.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29

e ;3 ss$:' sss;' - y Ps''ss = = = ''R' =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

the women are planning TO can and
dry food az never before.
The commission stands ready TO
send free canning or drying manual
Tor two cent stamp to pay postage,
10 any woman In the United States.
Make the kitchen your first line
trench and shoot the requests for
this expert free instruction with as
rapid nre as you please.
The women will do their TIt Il
they have tho proper instruction In
the most up to date methods Of con.
serving the food supply. The com.
mission will work night and day 10
give 1t to them all they have TO do
10 to ask for IT,"
r. 3. Risdale. the secretary of the
commission. announces that the state
by state survey IL being RAPIDLY conn.
piled from estimates Of garden plant. |
Ing being made BY newspapers. chair. !
man OF planting committees and
Of commerce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03
Feed 'Em" Is Battle
Cry in the Nation Now

WASHINGTON. July 3-"The Bat
tie Cry of Feed 'em Is the slogan In
every home in the land" says Charles
Lathrop Pack, president OF the Nat.
ional Emergency Food Garden Com.
mission. "and that slogan should be
heard In very school house In the
land.
"Why not use the schools Of the
country as community canning CEN
ters two or three times q week ?
What better place could the people
OF the town or city have for meeting
and furthering the work Of feeding
themselves and theirby helping the
government feed the soldiers! They
are closing now and should be used
70 hold canning rallies.
Reports coming to the Commis.
sion In our nation wide survey OF the
garden planting situation show that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

On, Assuming . coa,inuancs Of such
support from this aud other con.
munities and interests affected. I
esteem Il = great privilege 10 here
again pledge all that ! have and all
that ID In mo toward raFryins tho
sntire project to . succsasiui COO.
ciusion.
80 lot sll Of 10 here today with
lofty patriotism rsconsscrats our.
sclves to this truly worthwhile IN.
dertaking Of opening up and max.
Ing fruitful this wide native land TO
the glory Of our ccmmon country.
Let us all b~ railroad builders. un.
afraid OF the magnitude OF the task
and andaunied BY the sacrifices yet
to come. lot ~ never failcr short
OF tying up with bands Of steel this no
mans land with Portland and San
Franclsco. OF nrmiy uniting tho two
halves Of Oregon. and especially Of
relieving from their tsolaiion tho
gallant men and women who have
suffered 10 long and struggled NO
hsrolesily to found homo aud empire
In the empty. untracked land east
Of the mountains."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03
BOX CARS AND
ENGINE 0kO[RtO
HQclrMHNr kOW NHw RAILROAD
ON wMlCM 0sOCND IN n,Mk.
IN TODAY OWDEREn rROM
EAsrHRN MANufAsrrREsM :,

PORTLAND. Ore. July a-~Eauip.
msus consisting Of one locomotive.
ono passenger coach. ave boz cars
and ton Aat cars has been ordered
from eastern manufacturers for tho
klamath Fails Municipal Railroad 70
Dairy. Orr. tho arst unit at the
strahorn Central Oregon Railroad
system. according 10 the Portland
once Of the Oregon. California and
Eastern Railroad. whnas psesideas.
Robert 8, ssrahoes. SPOKANE. has the
eoatraet tor the construction OF the
uait.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03
OREAONAUGAI
IS LAUNCHED

CAMDEN. ~. j.. Jelly S.--AsntAsr
aoassse asAsiss nashiss for sAs
aavy sook vslsf sroa The yssds of
The Nsw Yosk Shiphaii1ias ~oo.
paay vAsa the sapssdssaaneusht
Idaho wss lauaehsd saturday.
Hsasistta Simmons. gsaaddsash-
ter Of 0ovssaor Aisxaader of idaho.
wAa sponsor, Navy desisness declare
n viil bs impossie,s 10 sabmssips u.
idaho wtlh oas torpedo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03
Ki.AAaArW IsOvA MAKE =
SMDlDO ~ TMk ARMY

Word just rsceivsd from Port aam
Haastoa. resss. s,vss The intosma.
liea that three Klamath boys are
among the twelve asw eevporsis tsss
psomossd at that prse.
The k,smash b0yv are jos Htsisoa
Evssssi Mecuiian asa l1osts Meas
land. THE state ot Tesas viii s~~
have 70 widen out eossi1esab,y la or
der 10 sivs these boys seoa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

Baron Rhondda. presidsnt OF the
local government board. has been sp-
pointed food controller Of Great Brit
ain. The baron. who was David A.
Thomas. the british coal king" b.
fore his elevation to the pssrsss Ia
1915. succeeds viscount Dsvonport.
resigned. Baron Rhondda was thu
""h Z" whom the post was offered
Lord Rothefmsrs. brother Of Lord
Aorthciiss. was one Of those who 70.
fused Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

Announcement Of tho marriage Of
Niss wiiisska May Roberts Of Mod.
ford 10 Raymcad .. Loosely os Port
Klamath. has just been received IN
tAs city. Mrs.. l.oo~sly formsPly as-
tended the local high school aad
taught Ia Weed River Valley last
year They wsss married Jaas %.
The bride b . aiees Of Commodore
Nosisr Of 81. Cloud.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

Word hes bssa reesivsd In thts
city that NJ. and Mrs. Leland Miller
Of Berkeley. Calf. have been pre-
ssatsd With twias. Mrs, Miller vas
formerly Miss Bsssis BOYD Of this
city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03
NoRTHWgsv WGAThgR
FORECAST

. OREGON--Fair: moderate west I
. wind. 4
. WAsHiNGTON--Probabiy fair: Z
. moderate southwest winds. {
. KLAMATH 4
= v. Q. n. 3. q
. Minimum. today. b+ degrees. Z
. Maximum. yesterday. 90 degrees Z
. No precipitation. q
900 . ~>H Q Q Q q q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

Chilcotc hiss the exclaslve sale Of
many Ut the best farms In the Klsm.
"ah country. Have . look before hug.
ing. .,
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-07

Two bills were amended in the Senate Tuesday afternoon, one the Craig bill for a county weigher for Greene county. Senator Whitaker amended this so that Paragould, Marmaduke, and any other cities wanting them, can on application to the county judge, secure deputy Weighers. The other bill provides for maintenance of blood hounds for Newton, Mississippi and Scott counties.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-07
R. NEELY SECRETARY
 HOPE GYMNASIUM

An article from the Hope Her aid, has the following to say in regard to a former citizen of Malvern, who has many friends here, as to his connection with the opening of the Hope Gym nasum, at that place:
 There were several interest ing addresses made, but the principal one was B. R. Nicely, who explained the work, contem- plated by the Gymnasium. He also issued a number of applica- tion cards. MT. Nicely has the honor of being secretary of the organization. The object of this organization is to bring a F. M. c. A. to Hope.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-07
The Best Yet
All New Musical Numbers.
PRICES l5c and 25c

  4 -
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-07
IN THE SENATE

Only two bills were introduc- ed in the Senate Tuesday after noon, one by Senator Great house, requiring the Superint- endents of the State Hospital to examine the commitment papers of all patients, and to make an examination of the patient, or to have one made. This is to stop the admission of intoxicated people, or the send- ing of people who are not in- sane to the state institution.
 The other bill appearing in the Senate was by Sneator Alexand- CT by request. It creates Road Improvement District No. 3 in Jackson county.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-07

The authors of the 'compro- mise" bank guaranty bill recent ly substituted in the Senate for the bill introduced by Senators Duty, Hester, Garrett and Bush, have submitted to the Senate a number of amendments, which accept the ideas of 1. Nakdimen, the Fort Smith banker, to the eX- tent of a State Banking Board, to include the State Banking Commissioner and three others, which shall meet once each month. This board shall have charge of the Depositors' Guaranty Fund. The amend ments further require each bank to pay 1-20 of one per cent of it's average deposits eligible to guaranty, less it's capital stock and surplus, and three fourths of this is credited to the Bank Depositors' Guaranty Fund. This fund shall be collected un- til it has reached $500,000, and then discontinued as long as it remains at that figure. This fund shall be placed in the State Depository banks by the State Treasurer.
 When bank fails, according
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-07

Foreign Secretary Zimmer- man has made the following statement:
 We regret this measure talk en by President Wilson all the more, since against all traditions and all international law, we are cut off from all direct communi- cation and regular intercourse with the Transatlantic world. We also remember that Ameri- can diplomats during the last months and years of the war have cared for German interests by proxy in several hostile countries with efficiency and great success.
 "The text of the presidents s message in the absence of other official documents, has been eX- amined minutely. Having no reason for hostility toward the United States, and remembering the traditional friendship which has existed between the countri- es since the United States first, we appreciate the words of a rather nonhostile character, which, among others of a differ ent character, are found in that message as transmitted by Reuters. In them President Wilson gives assurance that he wishes no hostile conflict with Germany, and I can add that we appreciate this and other par agraphs in the message, joining in this respect with President Wilson's note.
 While we think to a certain extent we can see by what reasons the United States gov ernment was prompted to it's pre- sent attitude, on the other hand we expect that President Wilson to the same extent may recog- nize the reasons which prompted us to make our decision.
 It is officially stated that James w. Gerard, the American ambassador to Germany, will not be allowed to leave Berlin until the German government is satis- fled as to the treatment of Count von Bernstorff, the retired Ger man ambassador at Washington, by the American government.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-07
WAR CLOUDS
 GROW BLACKER
President Wilson is Determined. Germany Desires Peace With U. s. Gerard Is Being Held.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Every phase of the situation which at any hour may bring the United State to war with Germany was discussed at today's cabinet meeting. The faint hope that Germany might modify her new submarine campaign to avoid making an active enemy of America, was considered, as was the proable position of other neutrals. But most attention was given to reports by members upon efforts of their depart ments to prepare for war.
 In some quarters the inter view given by Foreign Minister Zimmerman in Berlin expressing friendly feelings toward the United States is viewed as a favorable sign. Little weight was attached to it by the cabinet, however, for the foreign minis ter's remark that he hoped the American government would un- derstand Germany's reasons for inaugrating unrestricted war fare on the sea was construed as meaning that no change of course is to be expected.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-07

No definite word has been re- ceived by the State Department that any other neutral nation contemplates severing diplo- matic relations with Germany. From the first it has been doubt ed whether any neutral would take decided action.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-07

to the amendment, the State Bank Commissioner takes charge and within 50 days issues certificates of deposit, which draw 1 per cent until paid.
 The amendments carry a pro- vision by which National banks may accept it's provisions and operate under them the same as a state bank.
 This bill is not, in any way, favored by the State Bankers Association, and as the new features are even further de- partures from an association measure, which is also pending, the fur is expected to fly when the matter finally comes up for consideration.