davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
FURNITURE FOR SALE

Desk. typewriter, encyclopedia,
dictionary. Ivory bedroom furniture,
sewing baskets. tables, guitar, clari-
net, music rack. bedsteOd. C.. G.
Hogue, G1j High st. IT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

Lloyd George Is an inveterate read
er OF novels and has almost the pas.
sion OF boy for tales OF stirring sd.
ventures and daring.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
HATS. as USUAL. COSTLY

PARIS. April 81 tBy Mail ~
Oilcloth. leather and planes are
among the materials being used b.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

WASHINGTON. May s7.-PNsi-
dent Wilson's message vetoing the
Republican peace resolution will be
sent to congress today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

Gold coin In circulation loses one
hundredth part OF Its weight In nfty
years. while silver loses as much in
ten years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

A medical scientist has stated that
rs many as 1000. 900 microbes may
be found on a pins point.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
FOR SALE

Seattle donkey engine. 4s inch
boiler, 5000 II. lines. six blocks.
good condition. $4,000. Address
Eagle Point Construction Co.. Pros
meet. Oregon. 27-2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

A Herald Want Ad will .elI n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
B. VALGER SHOWS HE
HAS LOTS OF CLASS
NeU YORKER Who Meets KiIbane Newt Monday Uses
Every Punch Kno,Un to Kingdom to Perfection and
Tiplits Takes Terrific Trouncng With Smile
BY LOUIS ii. JAFFE

GLASS will out. It-meaning class
" and lots of it--splurged to the
pugilistic surface on Saturday night al
the National, when Benny Nalger all
but annihilated Yusil Tiplitz. In fact.
the New Workers. assault on the Phil
adelphia tough mug was so pronounced
noisy ringsider said the exhibition
was fine demonstration of a young
Armenian massacre. And still Tip
smiled.
There is no doubt that Nalger is
thcrc-forty seven different and dis
tinct ways He has everything. And
Tiplitz got everything iabs,
right crosses and left crosses. The
fusillade of VaIger socks shook up Joe Joe
several times, but not once was the
rugged Philadelphian on the verge of a
| knockout
for his great showing, Tiplitz may
come in for some Of the laurels, that
which belongs to one defeated, because
of his willingness. Had it not been for
Tips aggressivcness, his stout heart to
stand there without throwing out dis
| tress signals, his doggedness to try his
| level best even though the tide of battle
waged strongly against him, the nifty
Gotham gloveman would have been
unable to prove just how nifty he was.
Tip Starts Well
Tiplitz was beaten by half dozen
kiometers, but not in every round.
! Joe romped off into the lead in the
opening three minutes. His dangerous
| left hook came into evidence before the
vibration of the bell ended. Tip semi :.
circled his southpaw on Valger's head
several times, and Benny became wary.
| His defensiveness enabled Tiplitz TO
/ keep ahead, and he won the first round
by Il margin.
But beginning with the second
round and thereafter, it was only IA
one mans fight. 1t was like race
horse compared to a truck horse. Val
/ gers stiffness, his clever fOotwOrk
and movement of head made Tiplitz
miss almost continually-invariably by
! feet, rather than inches, to spare. AT
the same time, Benneh made Joe's face
target for much punishment,
The "One two punch, LETT Jah
followed by right cross are the most
effective wallops in, the game. And
Valger showed that he had these blows
down TO perfection. Time and again,
Benny shot out his left to Tipltz' :
| face aud crossed his right to the same
spot with a fraction of second to
| spare. But no matter how often and
hard Valger hit Tiplitz he was un'
able to tip him over.
There nay be some doubt as to Val
gers punching powers. He socked
Joe with some terrific blows, especially
in the fourth round when Joe very
foolishly dropped his arms to his side
stuck out his chin and permitted Ben
ny to shoot over no less than hall
a dozen pile driving punches. Tir
wasn't even feazed.
Wager failed to knock out Tiplitz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
M'LAIN IS BEATEN
FOR SKATING TITLE
Worlds Championship Passes
to Norwegian, Mathiesen, in
Close Races on the Ice

Christiania. Norway. Feb. Oscar
Mathiesen. of Christiania, has won the
worlds ice skating championship from
Robert McLean. of Chicago. The final
races of the series were held yesterday,
and Mathiesen captured both of them
the 1900 meters and the 10 1000
meters.
McLeap led throughout the 1900
meter race. but MathiPScn passed him
near the end.
In tho 10, 900 meter race Mclean got
off first, but on the first lap he took
the innerswing for the outcrswing and
seemed to stop for moment. He con-
timed leading. however, up TO the last
two and a half laps, when he appeared
TO become exhausted. Mathiescn then
passed him aud won by three quarters
of a lap.
An enthusiastic crowd witnessed The
events today The king and queen and
Prince Olav were present.
Mathiesen defeated Mclean by two
fifths of a second in the 1900 meter
race. Mathiesen covered the distance in
. minutes 27 40 seconds, while Nc
Leans time was . minutes % 1 -5 Sec
onds.
Mathieson won the 10000 meter
contest in IS miputes 10 seconds
McLean's time for this event was 1G
minutes % seconds.
In the 500 meter race on Saturday
Mclean led for three quarters of the
distance, but Mathiesen, with pow
erful spurt, outstripped him near the
end. Mclean took the lead from the
start in the next event at the 5000
meters, and kept it to the finish
Mclean was the winner of the 5000
meter race today, leading almost the
whole distance. His time was s min
utes 53 40 seconds. Mathiesen
claimed to be indisposed.
At the end of Saturdays contests
both Mclean and Mathiesen appeared
to be tired. Some of the spectator.
loudly voiced their disappointment over
the time made, as conditions for fast
racing wee most favorable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

not as flashy as some other men he
plays, he volleys with consummate skill
When seen for the first time, Gar
lands service is disappointment.
There does not appear to be much sting
in it. But here again his accuracy
comes into play. He watches his
opponent closely and drops the ball
into the service court at the exact
point where it is most difficult for the
receiver to make healthy return.
Boost for State
A Tildcn Garland team would be a
great boost for tennis in Pennsyl-
: vania. Thus far in the annals of the
game no team from the Keystone state
has ever won the national title, but
Tilden and Garland are more than
likely to win the honor if they play
together this season. Not only that,
but if this combination turns out to
be what is expected of it, there would
be more than even chance that they
would be chosen to represent America
in the doubles matches for the Davis
Cur.
Tildeh will play here the last week
III March when the so-called indoor
tournament is held on the roof Of
John Wanamaker's store. 1t is also
hoped that Garland and other players
of prominence will be able to take part
| in this meeting,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
TILDEN AND GARLAND
MAY PLAY TOGETHER
PhiIadeIphian and Pitts
burgher Would Make
One of Best Doubles
Combination in Tennis
CHUCK VERY STEADY
BY SPICK HALL

TT is very likely that Bill Tilden and
l. Chuck Garland will pair up this year
in the doubles and play for the ma
tional tennis title. If this team does get
| together it will be one of the strongest
combinations that ever graced the turf,
not excepting such partnerships as
Brookes Wilding, Mclaughlin Bundy,
Hackett Alexander, Ward Wright,
Sears Dwight.
The smashing, dashing tactics of Til
den plus the cool, accurate play of Gar
land ought to carry this team to heights
in tennis doubles never before reached
and doubtless will if they play many
seasons together. Thus far Tilden and
Garland have never had much practice
together. although they entered mum
ber of tournaments last season as part
ners, and it is interesting to note that
| they were not defeated once.
| Last season Tilden and the youth
| full Vincent Richards were but few
points worse than the Australians,
Brooks and Patterson, who won the
American championship. That being
| the case, just consider what a vastly
superior team Tilden and Garland will
make.
Wonder at Placement
Cnuck Ndrldnu, alC0Ougn young
player and still at Yale, has been in
the game a long while for his years,
and has the benefit of much tourna-
ment play. His game has improved in
the last two years more than any other
man $ in America. Those who saw him
take the first two sets from Norman
Brookes at Forest Hills last summer
realize the possibilities in Garland S
game.
Brookes stated recently. after his
return to Australia from this country,
that Garland was the most accurate
player he had ever seen. Those who
saw him play last summer know that
this is true. His fore and back hand
ground strokes are all but fiawless.
He plays them with the utmost cool
ness, and while his strokes are not
nearly as severe as Tilden's. their un-
canny accuracy makes them just as
valuable an asset to him as Tildcn S
slashing drives and chops.
Human Refrigerator
Garland is a Pittsburgher. but of
course we cant all be perfect. Out
side of that, he is there" as "somc-
! body's stenog' remarked. On the
courts, Garland is as frigid as cold
storage cucumber. Regardless of the
score, he plays all his shots alike,
| hammerins to the corners and down
the side lines with amazing skill His
play at the net is cxcellept, and while
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
LOCAL STARS WILL
co TO DARTMOUTH
GoIdbIatt, of South PhiIly, and
Goldstein, of Central, to Ma
tricuIate at Hanover College
BOTH BRILLIANT ATHLETES
BY PAUL PREP

Two of Philadelphia leading high
school athletes are to matriculate at
Dartmouth College next September.
They are Label Goldblatt, of the
South Philadelphia High School, and
Allen Goldstein, of the Central High
School. Both graduated February I.
While Goldblatt was one of the great
est athletes ever developed at South
Philly. earning his letters in baseball,
basketball and football. GoldsteiH stood
out prominently for Central High on
the football and basketball teams.
Goldblatt entered South Philadelphia
High from Baugh Close in February,
1916. He was catcher of the down
town schools freshman championship
nine the same year. and held down the
backstop job on the varsity in 1917,
1918 and 1919. o..
Three Years on Varsity
During his freshman year Label was
captain of the reserve basketball team.
He was a regular on the varsity five in
1917, 1918 and 1919. During the first
half of the present Interscholast1c
League Goldblatt led for individual
scoring laurels with a total of ninety
five points for five games.
Goldblatt also played three years of
football with South Philly, being cap
tain of the eleven last season. He was
a star at halfback and quarterback at
different times.
Label celebrates his nineteenth birth
day today. He weighs .15S pounds and
stands five feet six inches.
Goldstein Starts Late
Goldstein went to Central High from
Mccall School in 1916. For two years
Goldstein was unknown, athletically.
In 1918 he went out for the basketball
team, and made good from the start.
That year he played Il guard position,
and for the first half of the present
season he was almost the entire Mir
rors's quintet at center, succeeding
| Paul EddowcS aS captain.
Last season was the only year Cold
stein played football. He was one of
the outstanding stars of Central S
intcrscholastic championship eleven,
putting up so brilliant a game at end
| that he was one of the selections for the
all scholastic team. Allen displayed
wonderful ability in receiving the for
ward pass, D play that materially aided
the Purple and Gold to victory in all
of its games.
Goldstciu is 175- FOUNDER, will be
eighteen years of age in August anG
stands five feet eleven inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

that's true, but who has ever knocked
out Yusily
And NaIger Was Ill.
And lest we forget. Joe Jacobs said
before and after the bout that Nalger
was very, very sick young person.
If such We're the case. it is to wonder
lust how good Nalger is when in per-
fcctly good health.
Far the roxt few days Nalger is
going 10 rest up, then he will take
quarters at Lakewood, n. j., where
he will get into shape for the great
est ring battle of his career, that with
Champion Johnny Kilbane at Newark,
n. j., next Monday night. If Val
ger is able to hit Mr.. Kilbanc with
10 per cent. of the blows he scored
against Tiplitz the chances are that
pugilistic epoch will be made.
The wcight-124 pounds. at 3
O'Clock on the day of the bout is not
going to handicap Nalger against Kill
Lane. Jacobs says Valger weighed in
t27 pounds. ringsidc last week for
his match with Joey Fox, and Benny
was not weakened, according to Joe.
All cf which means, that the youth
full Nalger will be real dangerous
title hunter when he mingles with the
veteran lNilbane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
Tech MournS Loss of HeiSn,an

mourning
70
Here
Davis sports o 81
Flowers about the first Tech to hear the sad
Buckle a
much sade Buck Buck didn't raise commoton but
a
Bucks
sxe
confd of
papers
especially believe
to bit earfuuni Tuesday
the lmeht and Tech has always been grateful But until Tues
his los b Football without Coach-E
mill
stooa
tunty umcrt
ash al
mott
The Penn has requested his tootboN players ARRAYS
cal hin "coGch
nhurem'i me o call Hcsmqn," he explained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09


Three of basebaI's most famous
managers got their big league starts
with American Association teams in
1so1-John McGraw, Hugh Jennings
and Clark Griffith. But Of the trio
the major league debut of "Grif, the
new president manager of the WASH
ington Americans, was the most spec
/ tacular. .,
Griffith broke in as pitcher with
| the famous old st. Louis Browns, man
| aged by Charley Comiskey. The
| Browns were the only major league
| hub which ever won four champion
/ snlps in a row, winning the America n
/ Association penant in 1888, 1856, 1881
and 1898.
"Grif." " who came to st, Louis from
( Milwaukee. pitched the third game of
| the 1891 season for the Browns, de-
feating the Cincinnati Reds on April
/ II by q score of 13 to 3.
The westerner then won four more
games before he was thrown for his
| first loss. Following his victory over
/ Cincinnati, Clark defeated Columbus on
April 10, and Louisville fell before his
prowcss on April 10. He defeated
Columbus on both April 23 and 26,
before he lost to Louisville, with Red
/ Erhret in the box, on April -.
Despite the fact that Griffith had n
very credible record in 1891, he was
/ permitted to drop back TO the minors in
1892. It was not until 1898 that he
started his career with the Chicago Ma
tionals.
The "OId Fox" of the Washington
club started his professional career as
a pitcher with Bloomington, H., in
1887. and in 1888, 1889 and 1890 he
played with Milwaukee, in the old
Western Association.
In 1901 Griffith went over to tho
White Sox in Chicago, accepting a po-
sition as manager of the White SoX
rendered him by his former manager on
thp st. Louis Browns-Charles Comis
kew. Griff won the pennant in his first
wear as manager of the White SoX, and
though he has been in some tight races
since then, no other pennant ever has
fluttered from his tepee.
In 1903 Comiskey permitted Griffith
to go to take charge of the all-star
team which was recruited for the New
York Yankees, and in 1904 Griffith lost
tbp penuant on the last day OF the sea p
son. when Jack Chesbro let fly his ia 70
nous wild pitch. Griffith remained in
New York until 1908, when he returned
to the National League, putting in
three unfortunate years as manager OF
the Cincinnati Reds.
He went to the Senators as manager
and part owner in 19l2, and though
he was won no pennants in the District
he brought home several seconds, and ii
the first manager that ever has giver
Washington taote of first division
ball, 49,. :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

McCloskey Jordan is good puncher. but
his judgment OF distance in the McCloskey
bout was way off
Benny Kaufman's bout with frankie
Burns at Trenton has been advanced from
February 20 to February 13. according To
Mike White.
George Erne will be unable to box for 1ys
or six weeks owing to = fractured bOne In
his left hand Erne Is now under the man.
agement OF William r. CluXton. of Trenton,
Tomorrow night. at tho Dsston A. c.,
three amateur and three professional bouts
will he nut OH for members of the club
George White president, announces the fol-
lowing pro matches: Kid West VS.. Danny
Murphy, Johnny PiaSzi vs.. Charley Mckee
and Jimmy Jordan VS.. Jack Brown. Johnny
Willctte will referee
Battllng Murray proved in mis- bout with
Jimmy Mendo at the National Saturday night
that he was In superb shape for his matrh
with Hank McGovern at the Auditorium TO-
morrow night Other bouts are Willie
Allen VS.. Harry sullivan. Young Buck Flem-
ing vs. Jack Perry. Tommy Lucas vs.
Johnny Kelly and Kid Gross VS.. Jimmy
Welsh
"Tis true" chirped tongue-tied Tom
Walsh. of Chicago, In confirmation OF me
split between Charley White ana ,,NaS
Lewis. The latter Is still in Europe. Nhte
is to make his own matches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
asleep at S,Uitch

Blake
"a at
the of
Blake
notified authorities
rendered him be head of
their university.
entitled promotion
blame 70 accepting honor
is of
where has been the dominating athletics
personality unydng will He always believed saying
but his all loved him. and that after ALL best
o a
is but after
o
Techte thing he should blush for.
Lewis at Tech High School here football referee
told that o
1917
superiority
the Tech players 1917
The honor the South
than
authorities that nothing could him the
southern college.
talked Tech
They told all settled that Hsman
backto Tech, admitted there contract signed.
soitch and oke late rhich
4 of the best knouHo of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
Bill Johnston Enters Olympic Tennis

San Francisco. Feb. 9.-Wiliam NJ
Johnston, of san Francisco, national sin
giles tennis champion announced trdav that
he had accented the invitation Of the United
states Lawn Tennis Association to represent
this country on the courts at the Olympic
games,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
PHILLIES WILL GIVE
TRIAL TO REDS THIRD
ASST. GROUNDKEEPER
George John Heileman, Red-Hdired and Lanky, Is
Tnfeld Protege of GaUuy Crauath-Georgia Tech
MoWnS Loss Of HeiSmun
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

ON THE list by the Phi this the
~ George John Heman He listed nfder he has had
previous anything
about him feeling the will good He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
Heisnan's Popularity Spreading

TACK HEIsNAN time
J rapidly The
with before University
talks various baquets and meetings have scored for
him with outsiders
Hutchinson member of the football committee luncheon
Most be Heisman
confidence Suggestions
of virtually concluded
eliminate all the stuff of meetings here
immediately the committee meet
of this
done will fo viii Of the public towaf Penn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

Battling Murray had hard time of II
with jimmy. Mendo, because Jeems appar-
emily wasn't in the humor Of boxing. At
a boxing bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

was winner over Kid Wolf Tommy
gives promise TO develop into a good boxer
and so does Wolf. The latter was han
dicapped by weight. height and reach, but
he proved himself an aggressive, game and
willing kiddo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

TOE LYNCH'S recent nervous broak-
u down apparently has handicapped
him in no way pugilistically. The
little New Yorker knockerout, after re
covering from an illness of about n
month. came back in bout in Jersey
last week. and put away an opponent
in three rounds. Tonight Joe again
will appear in Philadelphia competition
when he takes on Louisiana at the
Olympia. Louisi is real dangerous
hattler. Jack Hanlon had much diff
ticulty in getting an opponent for the
Philadelphian. until Lynch came along
and took on the match without hest
tation. Both Louisiana and Lynch. are
terrific right hand punchers. Each
nroved this in bouts with Kid Williams.
While the Baltimore kiddo was cham
pion of the bantams Louisi came within
II second of knocking him out. while
Lynch did accomplish that feat. Both
these matches were staged at the Olym-
pia. While Louisiana has been idle
recently he has been keeping himself
in fettlc. and Lynch will find the local
battlcr tough proposition.
YcunG Weyman. of Girardville. will hc
the other semllnalist against Goorgle Brown,
night Johnny sommers, another New eV
Yorker, will BE- opposed TO Joe Jackson.
while Victor Ritchie will come over from
the big burg to do battle with Little Bear
and Bobby Burman opens the show with
Harry Brenner
"There was no mistake said Por
O'Brien, who gave a decision to Roy Moore
over Pal Moore in Baltimore last week
Roy chased Pal all over the ring, landed the
cleaner and harder punches. and there was
no doubt who the winner was. Whoever
started the report that I lifted the wrong
Moore's arm must have been full of hop,
or something
Young Chaney will come IN at 1c4 pounds,
ringsde. for his match with Johnny Murray
at the National Saturday night.
Billy ROlfe looks like a regular fighter
Rolfe showed all sorts of stuff in defeating
Stockyards Johnny Rose, a tough, game boy,
at the National Saturday night Billy,
formerly an ensign in the United States
navy. packs Il kick, Is clever and is nc
weakling at taking 1t himself.
frankie Howell, who knocked em dead
4 In net
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

Dutthe
help M know
the thinks
he will a
s eighteen The
IA HI Is a 10
prospect. gipe q and cant
him STAR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

Jimmy Jordan was Handicapped by weight
height and reach in HIS bout with Willie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

of his greatest boosters. In fact, it
might be said that he is the only one.
Heileman is just a long, rangy,
red headed kid, and if he makes good
Pat Moran is likely to get sore and
kick the cat off the front porch. The
reason follows. Heileman is second
or third assistant groundkeeper at the
Cincinnati ball park, and, when not
busily engaged in manicuring the dia
mond, used to chase balls in the out
field or back up some of the inielders.
No one seemed to pay any attention to
him --- he was just kid hanging
around the ball park and called all of
the players by their first names.
One day, two years ago, when the
Phils were playing the Reds, young
Heileman played shortstop for about
five minutes at the tail end of the
batting practice. He made some daz-
zling stops, got the ball over to first
in great style and had a lot of speed.
Gavvy Cravath. who then was Just a
right fielder, was very much i'm
pressed with the work of the young
ster and after the practice had a short
talk with him.
"Stick to it. kid he advised.
You look like great fielder and got
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
Crif Winning Pitcher

Earned rlIns-sl. Louis 9 Two-base hit
r.yans Home runEO Nell First base on
gsis@or hI@ GRiFTiTH IE,T q NG, g KITHy' Hif by q;
nitcher-Boyle Johnston. Double. plays,
Ganavan and Robinson; Carney. R3binson, ana a,
CaTrev IJmpire-Ja Davis Tlme-.lo.