davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04
BIDS WANTED

I. Bids will be received until o p. m.
Saturday. June 8, 1920, for the con:
crete work for the foundation TO.
the. Sacred Heart Academy. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the
once Of A. r. Heide. architect. Odd
Fellows b1ilding. All bids should be
addressed to postofHcs box 427.
marked Bids for Foundation. I"
BIDS must be made on basis OF price
Per yard. Right h reserved to re-
jecf any or all bids, or 10 accept nth
~ than the lowest bid submitted.
By order Of the buildint committee.
~ JOHN DREHk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04
'j.j POT POU.jRRi
ny lONE STAR

We see by the paper that England
gets six German ba,,leships and ls<
France gets tso battle
ships and IS submarines. The United
States gets two old cruisers IA her
share Of the spells o: the European
couSlasration, That's = fine layout,
Aud the funny par, Of II all Is that
Il 10 the English house Of commons
who has decided just ~ha, share
Uncle Sam Is to have. Once more Nc
say-thats some layout.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04

/ Some time ago. Lone Star was
c, ming over from England, and was
In conversation with an Englishman
Of note in the smoking room OF the
weasel. The conversation turned to
the Attitude Of England towards this
country. Why" shouted this Eng
Iishmsn very Indignantly. IL oees-
sion ever demanded Il. We would
come over 20 America and wipe you
off the map Perhaps the reply We
made hini-~ss a little caustic, but We
ips,. simply couldn't help II. What
aaain?" We asked him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04

And now Mr.. Robinson IL raokiny
his brains trying to find out just
where the real dope went TO. The
funny part OF II all IN. that Robinson
offered the whole keg TO Callsghan.
the s. r. agent. who refused II. stat
ing that he didn't want any OF the
junk at all. telling Rob.ns'n TO throw
IL away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04
Of the supposed alcohol into his hand

Of the supposed alcohol into his hand
and tasted IL. One taste was suffi-
Client. Undoubtedly there had been
alcohol In that k.g some time or
other but thi, stuff wouldn't even
burn. On taking the stuff TO the
hospital and testing II cut. r'rsg-
istered just exactly l per cen, aleo-
hol. and 50 per cent water.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04

By this time it's u vel, known fact
talthuogh John Bull won't admit ~
tha, IL Uncle Sam had not come TO
the rescue when he did, there would
today be no such a csuntry as Britain,
They were on their last legs. and
they were pretty weak at the knees
at that. when this country saved the
day for them. And no~--John Bull
hands over 70 US two old broken
down cruisers. We imagine We can
see John Bull snieker!ng up his
sleeve as he passes these outlSwed
obsolete vessels over % us.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04

The only thorn In the flesh OF Eng
land today IL Uncle sam. We do not
like q be calamity bowler. nor do
We wan, 10 cry FIRE when there is
no fire, bu, at the same time the
more money this country caa pat !n;o
warships. and the quicker she can
build ,hem-the safer we will be.
There Is no greater preventative OF
war. than to be in such q position
that any other power or powers viii
think twice before they attack US.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04

There was a time when the United
States could have made any demand
she wanted 10 on England and had IL
granted too. But It's horse OF
different color now. The wars over,
The Dutchmen are beaten. And John
Bull. with Characteristic farsish,ed'
ness IL featherinE his own nest. and
making his position doubly secure
Tor the mex, confissrAtion. Don't
ever ee, the idea into your head that
the siow stubborn Enslishmsn Is
fool--he is not. There is a shrewd'
ness under his cloak Of simpieness
which xe had better recognize, and
recognize q, once. ...
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04

Joe Beckett. the English heavy
weight champion. is coming to
America In quest OF bouts. With the
exception Of Jimmy Wilde. none OF
John Bulls present crop OF boxers
has shown much class on this side.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04

But the Irish pull some funny ones
at that. For instance three Irish
men and an Italian we're working to-
gether digging a ditch. The fore
man walked up to Pat Murphy who
was taking his time about digging
that ditch. and. pointing 10 the ItaI-
ian said: Pat. that Italian over
there is doing twice as much work
as you are" "Yis," replied Pat.
1--WE been telling the damned fool
dsso that all day. and sh,i!l he won't
quit H."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04

ling IN. tim. OF the suns rising.
which will gl,. the length OF the
night. and doubling tn. tim. Of set.
ung viii gy. n. l.ny'h o' the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04

Frank y. Robinson, OF the Warren
Hunt hospital pharmacy. ordered a
barrel Of alcohol last week. When
the booze arrived, Mr.. Robinson, on
seeing a hole about quarter OF an
Inch in diameter, In the top OF the
barrel, Immediately smelled rat.
Tipping up the keg, he poured some
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04

By simple rule the length OF the
day and night. and time Of tb. year
may be ascerfhin.d by simply G,ub.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04

Ninety cents on the dollar al tn.
West End Grocery. Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04

We notice that the Jew and thi
Arab are having hard tussle for thu
Holy Land. The Arab might Just a,
well back down. II won't be Ions
till the Jew viii have 1t all anyhow
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04

That Is, of course. provided tina
they hoh together long enough Il
cross the herring pond.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04

We might get one Of those old
obsolete. German ships up on the
Upper Lake. II would be quite an
attraction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04

Now. what puzzles the Lone Star Ia
how any man with a name like Cal
laghan. could refuse alcohol Of any
Kind, even II 1, were only per cent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04

A Classified "A will sell II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04

All of which reminds us OF another
Irish story we heard not long ago.
and SO, TO keep you all In good
humor, We pass It on to you. A priest
vas walking up the street when he
sp!ed Mr.. 'OToole coming out OF a
saloon. Why, O'Toole." said the
priest, coming out OF saloon
again." why shure yer riyerince." Z"
replied o'ToOle. II can't shtay In
thin all the tonne"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04

\ c'.lsiAsd "A viii ss'l It.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04

A story is told Of Wilson Wiley,
our deputy assistant district attorney.
Not long ago Wiley was arguing q
case in the court OF appeals with
great earnestness. In his cause he
stated a point which the Judge ruled
out. Well" returned Wiley. IL 1t
please the court. II ] am wrong In
this ] have nsother, point that IL
equally as conclusive" a..
This In all for today
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04

FRIDAY. JUNE =. ieso
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04

This IL sll for today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
HARVARD ELEVEN
HAVE DAY OF REST
Afternoon Devoted to Kick
ing, Punting and Signals.

Special Despatch 70 THE Nrw YORK HrnALp
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct 2s.-The Har-
ward football team was given another
day Of comparative rest this afternoon.
After a short signal drill and consider
able defensive practice In tho baseball
cage the squad went out behind the
stadium in spite of drizzling rain and
practised kicking and receiving punts.
Coach Ralph Horween was In charge
of the punting. The soggy ball was hard
TO push along. but the practice was Just
what the men needed Dick Humphrey,
George Owen and Mitchell Gratwick
showed the best form in punting. Charlie
Brickley had his drop kickers spend half
an hour in the stadium.
The second team had no let UP to-day.
Coach Knox was busy again fitting them
with more Princeton plays. Tho scrubs
have managed TO bother the varsity this
week with Tiger formations more than
the coaches like to admit Next week
another effort will be made 10 stop the
Princeton attack.
There doesn't seem TO be any reason
TO believe that Harvard's regulars will
start against Virginia SATURDAY.. Coach
Fisher has given them the easiest week
ofNhe whole season. A lineup composed
mostly or entirely OF substitutes will or
pose the fast Southerners.
Hubbard the regular tackle. discarded
his crutches to-day. Winnie Churchill
and Jack CASTOR were at the field limp
ing Sedgwick took part in the signal
practice. but unless there is change for
the better cannot play against Princeton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Oct 28.--Folwell and the
other Naval Academy coaches devoted
much attention this afternoon to a
change in the backiield. which will prob
ably be used for the greater part OF
the game against Western Reserve next
Saturday. It consisted of Waters.
Poole. Mckee and Hamilton. None OF
them had been considered first choice
during the early part Of the season.
Hamilton was the only one OF these
who started against Princeton. This
backfield is rather light, but a fast
combination.
According to the members of the
Naval Academy football team. there is
no danger whatever that the friction
over the disciplinary system at the
academy in connection with hazing will
have any effect on the Army Navy foot
ball game, as reported. Speaking OF
the report. Capt. Even OF the team said
this afternoon: IT wish to state In
behalf of the midshipmen of the foot
ball team that there is absolutely no
foundation for such a statement
wish emphatically 10 deny that any
man on the football squad has any
desire or intention to quit or Tie down "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
PENN PRACTISES ON
WHITE MARSH LINKS
Put in Hard Session for Penn
State Game.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2s.-Pennsylvaia
received an old time send off this after
noon when twenty-six players started
for the White Marsh Valley Country
Club. where they will remain until the
morning OF the Penn State battle. Penn
State is due here tomorrow morning and
will practice in the suburbs late in the
afternoon.
II was decided 10 start Carl Ertres-
vaag at left end in Bill Graves's place.
Captain Bud Hopper will be at the other
flank. The varsity In n snappy signal
drill on the White Marsh links this af-
ternoon lined up. with Thomas at centre.
Frank and Cochran. guards Ward and
Wagner. tackles, and Miller. quarter
back Harvey and Rex wray. halfbacks.
and Watkins. fullback Wray was In
Whitehills place, as he was delayed by
lato classes. Whitehill will probably
start against State and Straus will be at
fullback.
Claude Crawford. the lineman, who re-
Gently was dropped from the rolls Of
Wharton School. announced that he will
enter West Virginia in February. John
Dern I'd OF Salt Lake City. a tackle. was
elected captain OF the freshman football
team.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
WESTERN GOLFERS
ADOPT NEW RULES
Directors Of Association Vote
to Allow Cleaning Of Bali
on the Green.


CHICAGO, Oct 2s.-Directors Of the
Western Golf Association have adopted
general rules on the cleaning of golf
balls on putting greens, the playing OF a
ball from an extraneous green and for
the lifting Of ball embedded In mud. ia
was announced to-day by Crafts w.
Higgins, assistant secretary. The direc-
tors also retained the Western Associa-
ton stymie rule. but voted to adopt the
new rules Of the United States Golf As
ISOLATION regarding lost ball. ball out
Of bounds and an unplayable lie.
The new Western Association rules
which have been common as local rules
on many courses and frequently used In
Western tournaments. are;
when a ball Is at rest on the put.
ting green II there be mud or other sub
stance adhering to the ball It may be
lifted, cleaned and then replaced with
out penalty. provided such an act be
done with the knowledge OF an opponent
or another competitor.
"A ball embedded In soft mud. except
in a recognized water hazard, shall bs
deemed to be In casual water. In such a
case 1t may be lifted without penalty and
dropped not nearer the hole.
"If the ball be played on to putting
green other than that of the hole being
played, the ball shall be lifted and
played off such green as near as possible
to the place where the ball lay. but NOT
nearer the hole. without penalty.
The stymie rule Of the Western Golf
Association, which differs from tina
United States Golf Association rule,
which does not abolish stymies when laid
by ones self. follows:
Where both balls are on the putting
green, II the player of the ball furthest
from the hole claims that the nearer ball
interferes with his putt, the nearer bali
upon request shall be lifted or played al
the option of the owner"
This rule has been In effect for three
years. while the u. S. G. A. rule was made
effective on September /, this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Columbia Has Long Drills.

Columbia varsity went through n long
drill on the formations the Williams
are expected to use tomorrow. The
afternoons workout started with a long
signal drill. lasting almost an hour
The bla ckboard was then brought into
use and O'Neill outlined the Williams
plays. When finished the second team
used tho formations, while the varsity
practised n defence against them. Skull
practice has been used to great advan-
tage this season, O'Neill putting more
time on this side Of the drill than has
been taken on Mornlngsde Heights IN
the last few years.
Walder replaced Galloway at guard
again. the giant negro having had only
one day OF practice since his injury.
II seems certain that the two guards to
play in the Williams game will be Her
man and Walder.
Canapary at quarter, Applebaum at
full and Burt and Thornton at half
be ok positions will in all probability be
used IN the game Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Gone to Florida to Fish All Winter.

Fred Boegel OF Canarsie, who IL probably
known to more weakfishermep than any
other fishing station man on the Atlantic
coast, hit the trail last week for Jackson
Vile. lie went by steamship to that port,
taking his motor car with him. and from
there he and Mrs. Roegel motored through
TO Miami. lie said before leaving that his
boat down there had been put In good shape
for fishing trips, and that lie would get
busy Immediately after arrival Boegcl had
some wonderful fishing there last winter,
and sent through several reports TO the Rod
and Gun column. Rumor had II that Boegel
was not coming back 10 Canarsie. but before
leaving he told Freddie. the float man, that
no would be back on the Job In the early
spring. Speaking of fishing, Freddie tnii
that some OF the boats were coming In with
fair catches OF founders. but they were
small Henry Revinius. one OF the guides,
had gone out trolling IN the creeks for bass
with two fellows from New York, but
Freddie did not know whether bass had been
biting I'm the creeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Princeton In 1910 and 1920.

Erret Rodgers. last season captain OF
the West virginian eleven and now as
sistant coach. came away from the
Princeton Navy game last Saturday
with the statement that the Tiger team
is stronger than IL was In 1919 This
announcement Is open TO discussion.
Rodgers saw Princeton of 1913 when II
played against him. He did not gee IL
against Harvard and Yale.
What Rodgers really meant 20 say
was that the Princeton eleven which
beat the Navy last Saturday seemed TO
him to be stronger than the Princeton
team which lost to West Virginia by %
TO in 1919. That Is not open to debate.
The Princeton combination OF last sea-
son hit the lowest point OF its form
against the Mountainous. Then IL be-
gan a phenomenal rise which led TO a
tie with Harvard and victory over
Yale.
We saw Princeton defeat the midship-
men, and we thought that Bill Roper
had a strong. resourceful and versatile
lot of players. But we did not get the
Impression that his team was quite up
to the strength of the Tiger eleven
which played Harvard and Yale last
November. The Princeton backheld has
developed too fast for the line. The CEN
ire trio are giving Roper some trouble,
but that ought to be ironed out before
the tussle with the Crimson at Cam
bridge week from Saturday. The
Tigers have not yet got the hang OF
the split line formation. Their inter-
ference at times rises TO great heights
and then falls to low depths. But their
tackling is sweet"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
PRINCETON REVERTS
TO OLD FOOTBALL
Gives Up Open Game in Effort
to Improve Lines
Work.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEw York HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct 2s.-Princeton
this afternoon gave UP the open style OF
play and reverted TO straight football.
Although the regulars battled for an
hour with the scrubs. the former did
not use single forward pass after the
first two minutes OF play.
Apparently worried over the poor
showing OF the Princeton forwards in
the Annapolis game. the Tiger coach
devoted the entire matinee exclusively
to drilling them In opening UP holes
for the backs. Line bucking was the
order OF the day and the quarterbacks
were instructed In advance to call for
nothing else. Even allowing for the
fact that McCaull, Hooper and Callahan
were missing from the line. It can hardly
be said that the afternoons progress
was reassuring.
After the ecrimmage had opened with
q long sprint by McPhee for eighty
yards and a scrub touchdown after he
had intercepted the only varsity forward
pass of the day Roper put the ball on
the second teams 80 yard mark and
instructed the regulars to rush 1t across
tho goal line. The varsity three times
accomplished this, although in reality
II was held time after time on downs,
Roper permitting II % keep the Dall
Clarity proved the most efficient ground
gamer.
The afternoon started with a Roper
versus Poe duel, In which the charges
Of the former defended Murrey and
Keck In their efforts to kick goals from
the 80 yard line. while Poe's men tried
tn break through and spoil them. Muir
rey was successful in five out of nine
tries. while Kecks attempts from place.
ment were good eight times out Of
eleven.
The line up was: Ends, Raymond and
Croft: tackles, Halsey and Mcnamara !;
guards, Dickinson and McManmon: CEN
ter, Opie; quarterback, Murrey; half
backs. Gilroy and Scheerer; fullback,
Clarity.
Princeton is expecting a big crowd
to witness the West Virginia game this
Saturday. and to accommodate the visi-
tors a special train will be run to New
York Immediately after the game, while
relief will be added to the regular
noon train from New York to Princeton.
The game will start at 2:30, Eastern
time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
\. Y. 4. Prepares for Trinity.

The New York University eleven had
an added football coach at University
Heights yesterday afternoon In the per-
son Of George Walsh. screen star and
former Fordham gr!diron warrior.
Walsh is an old team mate OF Coach
Frank Gargan OF the New York team
and visited the Bronx institution to help
his former colleague in drilling his team
for it's two games of the coming week.
with Trinity on election day and Union
the following Saturday.
Coach Gargan has rounded his team
into splendid shape for It's game with
Trinity. In yesterdays practice scrlm-
mage the bacRfield worked with great
success without the services OF Vein
heimer. who will not be ready for Tues
days game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Williams Starts for New York.

Special Despatch 10 THE INV YouK HnuLp
WILtrAMsrowN, Oct. 2s.-The WILL
Jams football squad. twenty-five strong,
left for Albany by motor. following a
long signal drill on Weston Field this af-
ternoon. TO catch the night boat for
New York. where Columbia will he
played next Saturday. While at tho
metropolis headquarters wiz be estab-
llshed at the Astor Hotel. Over half the
student body Of the college will follow
the team tomorrow. In the final work.
out this afternoon Coach Brooks gave
chief attention TO smoothness OF play, ana
several new formations 10 be used were
perfected The Purple team will line up
as follows: Coddlng. left end: IaseIi.
left tackle; Laws. left guard Smith,
centre; Humes. right guard Fargo.
right tackle; Joslyn. right end: Can't.
Boynton, quarter; Mclean, left half
Richmond. right half; w. Burger. full
back
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Columbia Favors
big Five Conference"

ID OBJ WATT. graduate manager
~ Of athletics Mt Columbia Uni
verslty. stated unofficially yes
:erday. when asked about the pro-
posed big five conference" 10 In
rlude Columbia, Cornell. Dartmouth.
Pennsylvania and Colgate. that Co
mmbia would very probably be a
member OF such An organisation. He
said that as yet nothing had been Of
flcially done. but admitted that IL
was pending and would probably be
acted upon In mo near future.
Columbia Is distinctly in favor OF
the plan. Colgate has not been men
toned before and will probably not
be included
If the organization Is effected IL
will pave the way 20 athletics on a
much larger scale at Columbia than
has been the case in many years. 70
will also provide the lovers Of sport
In New York with many golden OPP
portunities 10 see the best lntercolle-
giate athletes In the country perform.
The first result OF the proposed or
ganizatlon Is seen In tho quadrangle
lar cross country meet at Van Cort-
landt on November O..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Injuries Halt Practice.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRK HrRAtD.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 2s--Injuries
called halt to-day on the Rutgers foot
ball practice in preparation for the
Cornell game. Augustine. n guard. was
put out early In practice, and Morgan.
n substitute back. broke collarbone.
Signal practice was taken up by the
coaches and the mon were given long
stiff workout Rutgers IL planning TO
work the aerial game on Cornell this
week. and the men were given long
drill IN forward passing this afternoon.
getting off with number OF new for
nations for handling the passes which
promise good results. The defence has
been stiffened considerably by the addi-
ton OF Raub 20 one Of tho tackle POSI-
lions. The men were handling the
passes more smoothly than at any pre-
vious time. and Sanford IL confident OF
giving Cornell a tough time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Penn state Expect. Hard Game.

Special Despatch 70 THE New York HEsALn,
STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Oct. 2s.-Kill-
niger. Penn States crippled quarter
back. was in the party when the squad
left here for Philadelphia tonight. but
1t Is not expected that he will be able
to play in the game with Penn on Sat
urday. Coach Bezdek IL taking twenty
five players with him on The trip and. in
addition 10 Killinger. he has three other
quarterbacks. The men are due TO ar
rive In the Quaker City tomorrow morn
ing. when they will go direct 10 the
Philadelphia Cricket Club at st. Mar
tins. Following a short signal drill this
afternoon almost the entire student
body turned out TO speed the team on its
way. with the exception OF the star
quarterback. all of the men are In good
condition and they are ready for a hard
game.