davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-24
TomorroU's Auto
Race VIII Decide
1920 Speed King

LOS ANGELES. cal, Nov "a
Some Of the boat known automobile
racers IN tho world will start tOmOr-
row In tho 200 milo Thanksgiving
Day event on tho Los Angeles Speed
way ut lluyurly llillH. Tho race viii
close the 1890 racing season and
probably decide this years speed
king" A win for CASTOR Chevrolet.
Tommy Milton, Jimmy Murphy or
Ralph Do Palma, who lead the other
drlyurH IN tho number uf champion
snip points mad0 IN this BonBon'h n
facoa, viii mako him tho champion,
according to tho authorities.
From Hpcoda reached In practice In
tho beverly basin IN tho last two
weeks officials ~ tho speedway hH'
nuClntlon announced their cOnclu-
niOna that about three hours wOulu
Clapno from the start to tho finish
of the race.
prophoclcH aB to the expected speed
were based on records made In sin
glc practise dnahcs around the mile
aud u quarter oval. that have pro-
ducod speed we'll above hundred
milcs-hn hour mark.
Prizes amounting TO $4,000 are
offered. or this 10000 IN from
tho citizens lap fund. and goes al
tho rate OF $50 TO the driver Loading
MT the end OF zach OF tho 200 laps
In preparation for the contest. 'h'
four drivers trying for tho chhm
plonnhip title. and Joe Thomas, TO"
coo sarles. Eddie Miller Fred Deu
gcnbcrK. Eddie o'connoil' Eddi'
,Icnrnc and Art Klein. who have
mad, spins around tho basin, pro
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-24
SUES FOR REPAIR BILL;
EVICTION SUIT FILED

y. u. Mallory. proprietor OF the
Mallory garage OF this city. has be-
gun suit against Jerry Murphy for
the payment Of S2O2.Oj alleged TO be
due him for labor and skill expend-
ed upon Murphy's Oakland car. and
also for storage charges. Mallory also
wants $50 attorneys fee. The work
was done at Crescent, in this coun-
ty, early this summer. Mallory filed
n lien upon the car some time ago.
John NJ. Lewis is seeking to oust
Frank white from a business build
ing on Sixth street, alleging that
White ls holding possession by force.
Attorney Renner, who is handling the
case for Lewis. said that White has
no lease nor agreement OF any kind
to justify him In retaining posses
sion OF the building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-24
City Physician
Advises Caution
in Measles Cases

In speaking OF the wave Of measles
which rs sweeping mildly over this
city and community, city Health Of
fIoer a. a. Soule advises parents
whose children have caught tho in
fCctlOn TO keep all other children
In the house away from school, pro-
yIded they have not had the measles.
The law requires n modified quar-
antlHe In the case OF measles, the
requirement being that the person
afflicted shall be confined 10 one part
OF tho room. Children who hhve had
the measles. and who, during their
sickness, were quarantined accord
Ing to the law, will be permitted 10
attend school. However. said DR..
SOulc, no child should attend school
until a week after the eruptlonH
have disappeared. This added pre-.
caution he says, may prevent a life
time OF sickness, possibly tubercu-
loBls, on the part OF the child who
has had the measles. Measles. Itself,
Is not so serious, said the doctor,
but the after effects are sometimes
very serious. as the constitution Il
always weakened. requiring careful
building up Immediately afterward
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-24
No Proper Place
to Restrain Insane
Here, Says Sheriff

DIR. ID. w. G. Hunt has filed infor-
nation with the county court al
leging insanity in the case OF a son
of Don Pinelll Of this city, and the
sheriff has been instructed to take
him into custody. The young mans
name was not given in the complaint.
Algoma is given as his residence.
Sheriff Humphrey said that he would
execute the order OF the county court
at once. although he Ia at a loss to
know what to do with the patient.
provided he Is at all violent, when
he brings him here. II appears that
Klamath county has no adequate
quarters in which to keep insane
people.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-24
SHIP R|GGER WIFE BOTH
BOTH GIVE TESTIMONY

nil the time. was living In Aber-
deem, waahington. when I began tax
ing Taniac. Before ! finished the
first bottle I could tell that ] was
improving and now I am feeling fine
My stomach II In perfect order the
rheumatism is all gone. | never have
n pain Of any kind and an, always
ready for a good days work.
My wife got In a weak and run
dow ncondItlon and fc; mi'etaols
nearly all the time from oatnrrh ~
the head aud stomach. Well. Tanlac
had done me no much good that
she began taking II and her improve
men, was oven more noticeable thhn
mine. She has gained twenty pounds
and Ia now enjoying the best OF
health" "
Taniac IL sold In Klamath Falls
by Star Drug Co. In Lorelc by James
Mere. Co. and In Merrill by South
ern Oregon DRUG Co.--Ady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-24
Man Accused of
DisorderIy Conduct
Runs and Is Killed
INV Associated Press)

OREGON CITY. Nov. 24.-Alex
Deford. who was shot Sunday night
by ID. G. Frost, former constable
while running away from officers
who accused him OF boisterous con-
duct, died from his wounds late yes
terday at a local hospital.
Frost. who is at liberty under $500
bonds pending action Of the grand
Jury, reiterated that he fired the shot
under orders OF Night Patroiman Sur
fus. He said that Deford had struck
him in the stomach and refused to
stop when ordered to do so.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-24
BADLY WANTED
FUGITIVE TAKEN
my Associated Press)

PORTLAND, Nov. 2i.-John
Doughty, wanted at Toronto, Canada,
IN connection with the dlanppcarancc
OF Ambrose J. Small Il year ago was
arrested today at Oregon city.
Doughty, according TO nrroBtlng Of
fIcors admitted tho theft OF $780,
900 In bonds which ho said he had
on deposit In Chicago and which he
said ho would surrender.
Doughty said that ho took Small
10 the theatre ono night and lost him
In the crowd. lie declares ho never
saw him afterward.
Doughty was the private secretary
OF Small, who owned number OF
small theatres nj Toronto. which ne
sold a year ago for 100000.
Following bis disappearance
world wide search was Instituted Tor
Small. 4 reward OF $4,000 for his
discovery. dead or alive. was offered
but without result.
Doughty was working nt n paper
mill at Oregon city when arrested
Detective Mitchell OF Toronto took
the prisoner directly to the union
station here after his nrrcts' Hf
said hs would take him straight tc
Toronto.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul johnson nay Tan
lac Has Itrs,orrd Th"ir fcniih
After Years 20 Suffering.

MY wife and have both tried
TAnIar and recommend II because We
believe We are telling suffering poo-
pie of a medicine that will help them
too" said Paul Johnson. u ship-rig
gcr. living at 2ii6 Eagle avenue
Alameda, Cal
FOR seven or eight years" con
,lnucd Mr.. johnson. Il suffered with
a bad case Of stomach trouble. Moth
ing { ate agreed with mo but form
ed sour gas which pressed on my
chest until I felt like ! was umosh'
crinE. I was eonutipated nervous and
TcA,lcns. and was 30 weak and worn
out that I could hardly keep going
Il suffered 30 from rheumatism
that u jus, KEEP, IN. mlserable nearg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-24

from now until the time In Jail, and
made no efforteo secure their free
dom until that time by providing
bonds. They will be pi,ced In Jail
at once. This is the third time OBJ
enchnln has been arrested on theft
charges, and II Is believed that II he
is convicted this time a very severe
sentence will be imposed upon him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-24
Elect to Go to
Jail Until Grand
Jury Hears Case

Leland Parazoo and Dewey oben-
chain, accused OF stealing guns and
a few other things, are In Portland
having left that city yesterday morn
ing with Deputy United States Mar
shall George A. Alexander Both
men apparently figured that time
would pass more pleasantly for them
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-24

Swedish girls are naturally strong,
and athletics are second nature to
them. In the gymnastie exhibitions
at the Antwerp olympic games they
were the only exhibitors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-24

Tetrazzini. the famous singer, de-
clared that eight her unlucky num-
ber and that in travelling she always
careful to avoid berths or hotel rooms
with that number.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-24

For your Thanksgiving turkey call
1881. 2O-z8'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-24

How shall we pass the evening"
Go TO the new hot Springs bath
house. "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-24

noupced Il one OF the spccdieS'
tracks upon which they nave ever
raced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-24

Shoe prices are slashed at J. r..
Enders & Co. z2-zf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-24

Mems shoes at lower prices. J. p.
Enders q Co. A-zt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-24

Flor dc Melba. The cigar supreme
22-21
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
NEWS OF CHESS PLAYERS.

A season Of unusual activity Is ahead
for chess players, who are looking for
ward with keen interest to the arrival
on Wednesday of Samuel Rzeschewsli,
the Polish child prodigy. and Jose r.
Capablanca, the Pan-American cham
pion and challenger of DR.. Emanuel
Lasker for the worlds championship,
who is expected back from Holland next
Sunday.
Although none Of the chess clubs has
as yet made arrangements for exhibit
lions by Rzeschewski. 1t Is expected that
steps will be taken soon after his ar
rival TO insure a public appearance by
the little expert at an early date. Capa-
blanca, on the other hand. will probbaly
devote most OF his time between now
and January, when the big match Is
scheduled to start In Havana, to pre-
pairing himself for the historic contest
Possibly his programme may include a
few exhibitions In this country. During
brief stay in England early this
month Capablanca played simulta-
neously against forty opponents, defeat
ing thirty-nine OF them. The other game
was a draw.
The Manhattan Chess Club plans TO
start its annual championship tourna-
ment about the middle of November. On
Election night the club will keep open
house and members will receive the re-
turns over special wires installed for the
purpose.
The Isaac L. Rice progressive Chess
Club. which won the championship Of
the Metropolitan Chess League for the
last three years. is confidently expecting
to make II four straight this season. Al
the annual meeting of the club the fol-
lowing officers and directors were
elected: Samuel Shore. president; L. j.
Lehr. vice-president; Charles Chest,
treasurer: Oscar Chajes. financial secre-
tary; H Liebenstein. recording secre-
tary, g. W. Weirnar, l.. Schlesinger, ].
Bernstein, J. Kahn. r. Bloch. d. @.
Pines, s. Fischhof. DR.. II. sin, A. safro,
z. Faraga, ID. II. Greenberg and G.
Levey, directors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
TIMELY GOSSIP
OF HORSE SHOWS
Exhibition at Madison Square
Garden to Continue Six
Days This Year.

Exhibitors having entries at the Gar
den were gratified to learn last week
that the National Horse Show. which
opens on November 10. is to be con-
tinued through Saturday, as of old.
With thirty-two more classes than last
year, besides the daily polo games. the
full six days will hardly be more than
enough, even with morning, afternoon
and evening sessions. The list of en-
tries for the coming show aggregates
1880, according to Charles w. Smith.
the secretary, who says it is the larg-
est total since 1913.
Gen. John ]. Pershing Is among the
notable new exhibitors of 1920 He has
made four entries, one Of them for his
favorite charger Jeff, the brown horse
he rode in France. Gen. Pershing has
taken box for the show, and VIII be
an interested witness of the numerous
military features of the programme.
These Will include the new class, in
which galloping six horse teams are
to be shown to the heavy guns, as well
as other classes for lighter and faster
teams for the smaller guns.
Acting for Joseph J. Murphy. OF the
Troy Riding Club, John ]. Mcdonald
last week bought of Walter II. Haniey
the promising saddle horse Whip-Poor-
VIII to show at the Garden. He Is a
brown gelding of the thoroughbred type,
1872 hands high, and won the only time
shown this year. Mr.. Hanley did not
offer him in his recent dispersal sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
BASKETBALL IN GARDEN.
Series of Games with Star Teams
Opens Next Sunday.

On Sunday. November z. the basket
ball season starts at Madison Square
Garden. under the direction OF Tex Rick
ard. The highest priced teams of the
country are 10 appear during the season.
The first pair of games finds the New
York team playing the Camden, N. j.
Giants" winners of the Eastern League
last season, and the Original Knicker-
bockers'' are to meet the popular Par
son Big Five" at 2 o'clock.
Nat Holman, one Of the forwards on
the New York team. Is one of the most
sensational players the game has devel-
opsd in years. Not many big league
baseball players draw down a larger
salary than Holman for his seasons
work at basketball. It Is estimated at
$4,000 this year He again has been
signed to coach the City College team,
and the great achievements made by the
G. c. N. Y. Eve last season was due
in no small measure to his wonderful
system Of coaching.
Last year he played with the Scranton,
Pa, team. winners Of the first series In
the Penn. State Circuit, and. also. with
Albany. leaders In the New York State
League. He has played with German
town, Pa, 'runners-up" In the Eastern
Circuit and in the Interstate League
he was with Bridgeport. Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

contention that II a boxer have skill
and punching power he need not fear
men of greater avoirdupois.
Tom Sayers, who was heavyweight
champion of England in the late ffties,
is also spoken OF as an example of a
light man of great skill holding heavy
opponents on even terms or beating them.
The Sayers comparison is al unfor-
American champion, who gave Sayers a
beating that caused his retirement from
the ring, was almost an exact counter
part of Jack Dempsey. Dempsey, who
Is six feet tall, Is In best boxing condi-
ton at 1855 to 1870 pounds. Kearns de-
clares that Dempsey weighed 1873 pp4n6s
on the day he whipped Willard. Heenan
was a six footer weighing 1870 pounds.
and he was a terrific hitter. Sayers was
one of the aeverest boxers ever de-
veloped In England. but he stood but
five feet seven inches and did not weigh
more than 160 pounds
Sayers and Heenan met at Farm
borough, England, April IL. 1860. and
while the bout was called a draw,
Heenan punished Sayers so severely the
Briton was unable TO respond to the
call of time for the forty-fourth round.
The ropes were then cut and the crowd
rushed into the ring, preventing further
fighting.
Heenan scored a knockdown in nearly
svery round OF the forty-two the men
fought.
However. Sayers was not hard
hitter and the Frenchman has the ad-
vantage in that respect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
START BASKETBALL WORK.
Penn Candidates Are Practising
Under Coach McNfchoI.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. s0.-Coach
Eddie McNichol already has started his
Penn basketball candidates at work. He
has called out the new men and n In
his Idea TO md out their capabilities
by the middle Of November. at which
time the regulars will be called. In this
way he hopes 10 save a lot of time.
Sweeney. the high scorer In the Inter-
collegiate League last year. and Peck
are the only regulars OF last year that
have graduated, so that another fast
team seems assured. Last years fresh
man team won ell It's games. so that
there should be some good material
there TO call on.
The cross-country team had their first
race with Penn State on Saturday
Shields, Head. Mitchell. Irwin. McHale
and Herr are the men who are making
the best showing for this team. II should
be fairly strong aggregation, but does
not look to be IN 60 winning the In
tercolleEiatc championship.
The boxing. swimming and wrestling
teams all started work this week with
very good prospects in each case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
WILLIAMS WINS
FROM COLUMBIA
IN DUAL MEET
Walter Higgins Makes New
Record of 80 Min. "a 3-5
Sec. for the Six Miles.
FIRST BY 600 YARDS
Crofts of Williams, the Favor
ito, Collapses From Cramp
After One Lap.

Tho intervarsity cross-country match
between Columbia anad Williams over
tho six mile course at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday brought to light real
star in the Blue and White team u
the person of Walter Higgins. fresh.
man at the Morningside Heights insti-
tuition and a former student at Morris
High. In tho most impressive style the
youngster covered the championship
course in the rafting time Of SO minutes
"a 3-5 seconds new record for the
course. whether collegiate or otherwise.
The best previous recorded figures for
the trying circuit was 80 minutes 26 LIS
seconds, by Fred F'aller Of Boston In the
national A. A. u championship last year,
while the topnotch collegiate figures are
SO minutes 55 1-5 seconds, by Simonds
Of Syracuse University a little more
than year ago. The Columbia fresher
Is no newcomer on the running path, for
time and time again while schoolboy he
has cleaned up in the high school meets.
Higgins led from the crack of the
gun and nothing In the race had the
slightest chance with him. He shot to
the front early in the fray and as he
paved away against The hill on the golf
links he had began to open up gap
between himself and Crofts Of Williams,
who was the favorite before the race.
Along the top of the ridge he drew
further away from the pack and coming
of the rise toward the railroad he was
a furlong to the good Shortening his
strides up Cemetery Hill and without a
pause he sped on to the Parade Ground
as fresh as paint. and striding like
high, class trotter he shot by the finish
of the first lap in Is minutes SO seconds,
which is the fastest lap ever timed at
Van Cortlandt.
There were those around who doubted
the ability of the Columbia man to
stay the full Journey at the pace he
was showing. but the sceptics were out
IN their calculations. for, II anything,
Higgins ran with a better bound in
the second lap, which. singularly
enough, was only forty-four seconds
slower than the first. Higgins won In
o. sprint from his college mate, Alva
turner, by fully 600 yards. Crofts coll
lapsed at the railroad bridge from the
effects of a cramp, and he had to be
helpee &c the ground. The weather
was good ana the air was nippy. some
thing which greatly helped to the fast
time over the route.
There was considerable surprise when
It was discovered that Williams had
defeated Columbia for the team honors.
although 1t was only by the short
margin Of three points, That the visit
ors were out for the point end OF the
contest was evident from the start.
All over the course they ran well
punched and showing real clever tao
tics In the bid for the team glory. The
four men-Coan, Fasce, Kellogg and
Jones-could be covered by bedspread
for every foot of the journey. They
maintained an even pace. and In that
way they finished. while Columbia
runners were scattered and exhibited
little or no team work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
HONOR FOR CARPENTER.
VIII BE Leading Figure Mt Avi-
alton Tea.

Georges Carpenter VIII be the guest
of honor at an aviation tea and series
of exhibition flights by well known
French fliers this afternoon at Mineola,
given by the Federation of French War
Veterans. The French boxing champion
and former aviator is member of the
Federation of French War Veterans in
this country and has accepted the in
vitation.
NJ Gaubert, the French pilot. who
lost his hand during the war. and who
has been proposed for the Legion
dHoneur. and Mile. Jane Herveux. tho
French aviatrix. who lives at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, will give exhibition flights
in their planes during the afternoon. and
Mile. Herveux will be one OF the COM
mittee of Frenchwomen who will serve
tea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
NY. U. FIVE TO DEFEND TITLE.
violet Team to Play I'm A. A. U.
Event on Southern Trip.

One OF the hardest schedules that any
college or university team has at
tempted f. ahead of the New York
University basketball team this season.
In addition to playing the regularly
scheduled games the varsity five us
planning 10 take a Southern trip to de-
fend its A. A. u. championship. which
was won by the Violet team last year.
This schedule In not complete. as two
games are pending; one with Fordham.
on December II, and one against Boston
University. on February II. Games are
also contemplated with Penn State Col
lege and the University OF Pittsburg.
The schedule follows:
December II. Fordham, at home; Decem-
her fs, Yale, at homo; January I, Syracuse.
Al home: January IL, Stevens, at Hoboken
january a. Union, at Schenectady; Janu-
AIRY rs, Rochester. AZ Rochester; February 2.
University OF Penn, at home: February q,
Columbia. ~ bone; February II. Boston
University, at boston. February IL. Brown.
AZ Providence; February 10, Colgate, at
home: February %. Rutgers, at home; Feb
ruary 90. Army. at West Point; March 3.
@. G. N. Y, at home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
FOR TROOPERS MOUNTS.

Mile. Denise. winner OF the recent en-
durance test for cavalry horses. has been
entered In the class for troopers mounts
at the National Horse Show The entry
was made by Major Stanley Koch, who
rode the mare in the 800 mile race from
Fort Ethan Allen, VT. to Camp Devens.
Mass Crabbett, the Arab horse that
finished fifth in the endurance, test. lzfl!
compete for the Jockey Club pate for
cavalry horses at the Garden. He n
owned by w. r. Brown. Berlin. ~. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

In arguing that Carpenter is not too
email a man TO meet Dempsey In the
ring. various examples are cited
Kid Mccoy. who was in his prime the
same size as the Frenchman, Is referred
to. Fitzsimmons. who never weighed
more than 10 pounds, is also mentioned,
and these two examples support the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
IRISH HUNTER IMPORTED.

w. ID. Grand has just imported the
Irish hunter and polo sire. Ballinasloe, a
chestnut stallion by Beading. that won
second prize in his class at Dublin and
first at several other shows He came In
on the steamship Michigan OF the At
lantic Transport Line. and Is now at
Goshen. Horsemen who have seen him
say he is the right type for a stock
horse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Frenchman's Defeats.

Carpenter Is not averse to speaking
of the defeats he has suffered IN the
ring. and he gives details freely:
In 1910, when he was 16, Carpenter
met Young SNOWFALL. since known as
Ted Breadribb. Carpenter says:
"snowball, as saw him on that night,
was a little man with much curly nair
and n cherubic face. wen ne
brought disenchantment and at the time
much sorrow to me. He not only peat
me as completely as any man could DO
but he drove 1t into my mind that the
fighting prodigy as 1 was then termed.
was a creature of fancy, an idol with
feet of clay. In less than round snow
ball had taken full stock or me, and In
his hands was so much molten metal !;
Il was possible for him to do what he
pleased. In the second round he cut me
10 ribbons. In the third round
SNOWFALL used me very much as IL
we're a punching bag. He outboxed me,
he outfought me in every possible way
he was my superior"
So in the fourth round Carpenter gave
Il I'D. He reckons this "the hiding OF MS
life." but he has only kindly and ao-
miring phrases for SNOWFALL.