davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-30
CENTRAL SCHOOL
ACTIVITIES REPORTED

grade eight challenged grade seven
to . spelling contest to take place
two weeks hence. The latter accepted
the challenge for they think they are
good spoilers. This 10 q good chance
for hem to prove II to Us.
The fourth grade pupils are maks
Ing an extra effort to improve their
spelling. too. When . pupil has q
perfect spelling lesson he is given
a white star. When he has ten
white stars. they are replaced by
gold one. Every pupil is trying to
be the honor pupil. Many other de-
vices are being used. too.
At . class meeting OF grade seven
Friday. II was decided that the boys
wear their class colors. the green and
white, as bands on their arms and
that girls wear theirs as streamers.
The pupils Of this class are intensely
interested In rheir organization. and
are showing much class spirit already.
The Kedron club IL giving Q cook
ed food sale Saturday. October 8.
aud the pupils Of grade five have been
asked to act a. messenger. They
will serve the public gladly In any
way they can.
CANNING CLUB AT FAIR
Miss Fannie Virgil. Of the Domestic
science department. accompanies by
the winners Of the county contest In
canning went to Salem. Wednesday.
10 attend the state fair. where the
pupils will enter another contest.
For this reason there will he no class
- IN this department this week.
Many boys IN the manual train.
nS department are doing excellent !
work and are deserving Of special /
mention this week. In the upper /
trades. Werner Christy. Roland Cofer I
lynn Ferguson. Forrest Miller. Cor ,
lon Smith and Charles johnson are
loing crediable work and show more I
han average ability In their various
'rojocts. hst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-30
BURGLARS DO NOT
VEX NONACENARlAN

snATTlE. wash. Sept. az
"TWelve hour1 sleep . day IL more
important than burglars to . man
q o." according to Goodman Alex.
aader. who told the police here that
~ went hack 60 sleep Immediately
sftef . prowler In his bedroom
avakensd him With . flashlight. ."If
I lst burglars and such worry me.
] wouldn't b - old - I An today"
- continued.
Ar.Alsxander who appear. to be
b s1eelleat health also said that
"seg sheiis and hard bread pressrv-
- ny teeth. ] eat . soft boiled
seg and then the she'll every morn
Ag for breakfasa." He also suggest.
"a that boys start smoking early. BE-
caass. he said tobacco soothss the
1ssves. I've smoked since ] was
1s and ! susoks today more shsa .
pound OF tobacco every month.
Mr.. Alexander has lived In Seattle
siAes 1905. at which time as left san
Francisco. He was born In Poland
aad came to the United States when
hs was 10. He IL certain he viii live
70 b 100 years old he says pro.
viding. that thievink burglars don't
steal any more Of my sleep"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-30
TAKES POSSESSION OF
SHEEP IN MORTGAGE SUIT

"A replevin action has been filed
In the circuit court BY the Western
Bond. 4 Mortgage company against
Peter and Jerry Murphy. sheep men.
70 recover some 37o0 head Of sheep
% . mortgage claim. The mortgage
was for $4,000. Plaintiff asks
5000 additioual damage.
Sheriff Humphrey returned yester.
Aay from Crescent where he took pos
ssssioa Of the Murphy sheep and out.
nt. Dsnding adjudication Of the
elain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-30
UNE,RLOYAGENr. JAPAN

TOXIC. Aug. ~. (By Mail. The
unsaployment Of coal miners in
Ryushu (Southern Japan 10 daily
iacreasing. Practically one-hslf Of
the 10000 miners engaged In the
Underground work In - miles in
NoFsAern kyushu have left their
WON. The direct cause II the reduc-
tioa Of wages and the abandonins
Of the special. treatment which was
accorded to the men during the war
The men are leaving for other places
whore they can get better renumera.
lion and treatment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-30

Tuesday. q few Of our school
mates found out that they would
have to 20 to another school.
We were very sorry that we had
to lose them but our room was
over-crowded. They have gone
to the courthouse and hope
they will have a. nice Q teacher
~ We have. We are working
for the music banner and hope
10 get Il. We want our room.
the sixth grade. TO b. the best
room Of klamath Falls and II
ypu ever visit Central school.
ve hope to have you see the
music banner hanging over the
sixth grade door.
JOAN THOMPSON. Glass Editor.
LEON THOMAS. Assistant Edi-
tnP
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-30

A number OF waste paper baskets
are being made for the school rooms.
These will be made from pine and
finished appropriately.
The fifth and sixth grades are
taking great interest in the mixing
OF paints OF various shades from the
orsiniai pure color ground In oil.
All paints used In toy making will
b mixed in the shop.
Faswe,l Message
In connection with the transfer
OF classmates to the temporary
school In the courthouse the follow.
ing resolution was drafted by the
class editor:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-30
SUES FOR WAGES

J. w. Henry has filed suit against
Louis N. Rahn and wife to collect
e37e. which he alleges are due as
wages to himself and Clarence
Mitchell. for work on the Rain ranch.
Mitchell assigned his claim OF s74
70 Henry. who alleges that he has
e31l coming to himself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-30
California
Eight Stores
Oregon

A start on this latter plan was made
some time ago.
Most of the new buildings. II Is ex-
pected. will be built within convea-
lent distance Of the compsny's shops
or car barns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
D|Az STABLE NOW
At HAVRE De GRACE
cuban's String Headed by Fleet
Three-Year-Old Colt
Blue Wrack

Hayre de Grace. Md. April 12.-
William Mcdaniel has arrived from
Havana with the strong stable Of A. H..
Diaz, the Cuban horscman who bought
literally in the thoroughbred yearling
markets of the United States last sea-
son and the season before and recently
won the $4,000 National handicap at
Havana with the Wrack colt Blue
Wrack. Blue Wrack is in the string
Mcdaniel has brought from the island
republic for racing in Maryland this
spring, and the first start hereabouts
Of the National Handicap winner will
be in the $4,000 Chesapeake stakes, a
race Of one mile and seventy yards
for three year olds, that will be run
here on the oath. With Blue Wrack
in the Daz stable are Grayssian. a son
Of Hessian and Dorothy Gray, that
looks like Il three year-o of class
Just Fancy and Azurite. winning two
year -old fillies of last season. and q
raft Of promising two year olds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
ATHLETIC SQUADS
PRACTICE TODAY
Regulars Arrive From Baltimore,
While Yanigans Come
From Richmond

The two Athletic squads arrived 10
town yesterday and preparations for the
opening game Of tho American League
season on Wednesday will proceed at
once. This afternoon practice will be
held at Shibc Park, but no game will
be played
Danny Murphy and Tom Shibe were
in charge of the second team, which
came directly from Richmond, The first
team did not reach the city until late
in tho night. Manager Mack stopped
off at Baltimore and came up with
the regulars.
Little is known of Comics plans,
although this week wilt undoubtedly
SEQ the release Of several young pitch
ers Emmct McKnew, young out
fielder from California. was sent to the
/ Moline club, of the Three | League,
for further seasoning.
The Moline club is managed by Ear
! Mack, Comics son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
MERCHANT SHIP TO
Open W|THPH|LL|ES
But Grounds Must Be in tho
Best Of Shape or Big Leaguers
Will Not Play

The Merchant Ship baseball team,
which last season was one Of the most
prominent in this section of the coup
try and which was the best team ia tho
Delaware River Shipyard League out .
side Of Sammy Frock's star Baltimore
Drydock outfit. has perfected plans for
the coming season, aud Manager Fred
Lyden announces that the opening gamr
will be played on Sunday, April 25,
Last season the Phillies lifted thc lid
on Hartman baseball before biz
crowd and negotiations arc under wa"
for them to repeat.
A letter was received by the shin
yard club today from the Phillies' man
agement to the effect that unless The
field is in the finest shape they will not
rlay the opening game. In case tbcy
refuse, then tie Bacharnch Giants or
Brooklyn Royal Giants will be secured
Fred Leyden. Bristol boy, who has
handled many good teams in other years,
has been given the managerial rpirI,
this season. and the club on the field
will be in charge of Charlie Hanford
the former Federal Leaguer. Hanford
has worked in the shipyard for more
than two years now and has secured y
strong club to represent the ship.
builders.
The pitchers will be Otto. from New
Brunswick. and Sweeney. of Villanovr
College, while the backstopping will b,
in the hands of Charlie IIargreavcs
the Trenton boy, who is considered on,
Of the best in this locality. IIar
greaves is a headliner at any sport
having played basketball in the Easter,
League, and is best at football.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
Clubs Ueakencd by Injuries

THE map has changed slightly since the carly dope
Il was spilled. Some of the clubs not strong as
first supposed and others have gained consdcrab"
strength notable example is Pittsburgh. When saw
the club four weeks ago everything lovely. Manager
Gibson had high hopes of finishing the top. and
what happened Terry refused report and the star
shortstop sold the Cubs Barbara shifted TO
short aud played there until he stuck his chin in front Of
fast ball. lie has busted Jaw and will he the
sidelines for time.
But the most serious thing the continued absence Of
Walter Schmidt the catcher Walter has been hold
Ing out for money and Dreyfuss is said to have
turned him down cold. According reports, Gibson in
sisted that Barney sign tn" catcher any price and
when the refused George is said to have spoken
harshy his boss, telling him where II there is
q break between the manager and this time
couple of days before the tho Pirates will be
lucky il they finish in August Unless something happens
soon, it looks as il the ball club is all wet.
Cincinnati also has been weakened. The pitchers are
not in shape and Jake Daubcrt. who benned
wrist in Jacksonville, is out with broken hand kid
named Meyer who played with Notrc Dame. sta
toned first but be called finished player The
Reds slipped several notches last week.
CTTLL this is ThGt makes the game interesting.
Z, - II you could pick the ,cHrcr before the season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
NEW BOXING RULES
FOR JERSEY STATE
Participants in Main Contests
Must Be on Ground ~ Hours
Before Matches

Atlantic City, April l2,-Ncw rules
20 further protect patrons wcrc adopted
yesterday o' meeting cf tn" state
Boxing Commission in Atlantic City.
The game will doubtless receive a great
boost as 2 result.
The commissioners arc seeking TO
guard against any eleventh hour disap-
pointments in shows and put heavy
l,eualty on offenders hy tACir action ycs-
ferday. it is provided that any boACr
receiving $50 or more must put up -
pcr cent of his guarantee in advance TO
assure his fnlfllmcnt OF the contract.
This sum is to be deposited by either
the boxer or manager with the state
commission. II he fails TO appear or
breaks the terms, the bond is forfeited.
All participants in tho main contests
hereafter must be on the grounds
twenty four hours prior to tn" bout.
An clubs must apply 10 the commission
five days before show for sanction.
A speCial permit will then be granted
in each instance. This viii enable the
commissioners to guard against uneven
bouts or take any other action in regard
10 tho bill that they deem necessary for
the best interests of the general public.
Chairman John :. Smith, of AtIaD =
tie City. announced that th" clubs
of the state wcrc following out to the
letter the decree Of the commission that
smoking be prohibited At fights. This
action was urged at the request Of WON
rn patrons. Action was also authorized
against seconds in the corner who
coached their boxers and became undulS
boistCrOus. Roycrs will he diSQualihec
IL their men IN the corner continue theil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
BROOKLYN Cannot Be Overlooked

DROOKIYN looms up as the big noise in the Heyder
ID circuit at the present writing This is because OF that
wonderful pitching staff consisting Of JEFF Pfefer Leon
Cadorc. Al Mamaux. Rube MarQuard and Sherrard
Smith Clarence Mitchell also is doing good work and
youpgster named MOZART looks like future phcnom. Az
this time Of the year good pitching will win majority OF
the ball games The hitters always are slow in rounding
into form. aud they against high class hurting
their effectiveness 80 per cent less than in June and
July.
For example. take Babe Ruth. He helpless against
the pitching in Florida and did not begin to hit the bal
until the northern journey started Then it was too cold
for moundsmeu to put much the ball and they just
tossed them to save their arms
Jack Coombcs says Brooklyn has the best pitching staff
in the world and many inclined TO believe he is right
1t would be all surprising to see the Dodgers step
out this month and next leading the league the
same as last year You MUST hand it TO your Uncle
Robbies pitchers
Ball players with whom have spoken recently say
that Robbie will shift his infed in a very short time be
cause the present combination is the strongest
They predict that Ivy Olson will be sent back to short,
Chuck Ward third and either Jimmy Johnston Pete
Kilduf stationed second. This might help some, but
nothing like that has happened yet Robbie apparently
is satisfied with the present lineup.
Ar ANY rate. Brookiym has the edge because NJ
~ its pitching. tcth Ncto York aud Chicago trait
ing close behind. Alter the first month, hotocrer.
the teams rM settle dopH and then il rW DC
SUrriUdi of the dtfeSt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
ROOT AND FRUSH
FAIL TO PLEASE
Return Match at National Is
Disappointing, Because Of
Little Action
BY LOUIS II, JAFEE

II Danny Frush was under the i'm
preston that h" was going 20 repeat
his knockout victory Of less than a
month ago over Artie Root. when they
met in n return tilt nt the National
Club Satui dag night. h. was greatly
disappointed. Greater disappointment
vas suffered by the cash customers, not
because Frush didn't put away Root
again. nor because Root didn't reverse
tho decision. but for tho simple and
perfectly good reason that tho contest
wasn't
Not oven the most rahid fight fan
could work up any enthusiasm while
Root and Frush worC in tho ring. Prob.
ably the only reason tho spectators kept
in their seats was that they had no
place else to go, then again. maybe they
thought someone would attempt to light
cigarette, in which event there was
bound to bc all sorts Of fun.
Tho best part Of tho Root Frush
bout was that there was no smoking.
/ That was about the only thing that let
! out the boys who came in from Cleve-
land and Baltimore, respectively. 10
give an exhibition of how not to please
/ the fans. For few seconds Of the first
round it looked as il something would
be doing when Frush crossed right .
handler on Artie'S chin. Root wabbCd.
but he got over il quickly. because
Danny didn't follow up his punch.
Then. in the fourth. Artic made it all
even by staggering Frush who got over
his dizzy spell because Artie was too
wild in an attempt TO score with a
follow up slam.
Leo Finneran was another out OF
town mittman who came here for the
purpose of disappointing the fans. Lee
evidently thought he was TO give an
exhibition Of huggng. That's about al
he did against Billy Rolfc, of Frisco
Finneran went in to stay six rounds
When he left the ring he seemed TO bC
pleased that he did. but no one els'
was-not because Leo stayed, but be-
cause it was a poor match.
Otto O'Keefe, Of Allentown, made q
decided bit with his aggressive battling
against Johnny Mealy. He knocked
I Mealy down for the count of three in thu
, third and again for the count of cigh
in the fourth. However, Mealy had al
advantage in the first two rounds, anC
he also came back strongly enough il
the fifth and sixth to earn an ever
c break.
/, Terry McCue, Of Allentown, cut shor
: the debut here OF Georgia Adams, o
= Chicago, by putting him away in th
> second. Jimmy Mendo and Marty Kan,
put on a hard battle, with honors ever
at the finish, Kane showed well agains
: his more experienced rival.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12

MYTH arrival Of both of big league ball clubs
from the South today everything is set for the grand
opening the the day after tomorrow which Is
another way of referring Wednesday. The Athletics
will perk bit the home lot to be in shape to enter
tain the Now York Yankees and the Phis after lifting
their uniforms out Of Jake Gray window. Will jour
ney Brooklyn for the first heat
Thus II can the home folks have not drawn
hum assignments for their debut The Yanks with their
high priced talent. have been groomed for the peunant
and Brooklyn. despite carly dope and things like that Is
just good il better the writing than any
club the senior circuit The As and tho Phls meet the
class Of their league, and it is not steeragc
N Baseball cannot help but have wonderful season,
The in both leagues will be close and exciting and
the fans throughout the country all steamed up and
highly the approaching battle royal For the
crowds bound attend the game despite the increase
In prices.
Down South the game more popular than ever
before In Jacksonvc 1000 fans aud fanetes paid
81 to 81 the double header between the Nauks and
Reds and Washington and Brooklyn Crowds Of 1000 and
1000 quite in tho smaller and in Palm
Beach when the lanks and Reds played the lawn
the hotel. late couldn't thing unless they
climbed trees. There fence around the field,
grand stand Of description. admission
charged but when the hat passed around almost
$4,000 collected.
Everything points to big year financially and other
wise. Last year aud the year before knew what
would happen because of the and the after effects
The fans also worried because they told they
must either work fight. Now they doing neither.
Too busy spending their high wages.
TIE game MISC is getting big boost !" another
direction. The S,ochrten already calling
strikes and rO'kouts are getting q"ite popular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
FOR WEST PH|LLy
Ball Club Has Three Games
ScheduIed-Track, Crew, Ten
mis- and Soccer Men Active
By PAUL PREP

Athletes at West Philadelphia High
School are to have strenuous week.
| Besides having three big ball games on
| track. crew, tennis and soccer men at
The West Philadelphia school are get
ting out for some action.
On Wednesday the ball team will play
it's first league game with South Phila-
delphia High at Kingsessing Avenue
Center. Fiftieth street and Chester
avenue. Friday Northeast High vii De
the opposition at Northeast field, and
on Saturday Haverford School will be
played at Haverford.
The probable lineup Of the varsity
will be:
catsSsr Bfs,,.n, arst base; ssnssn,ns, !, sec; g
feid, and sweet. right neid.
Those who will be on the bench ready
for play are Weaver, Mower, Wood,
Berry, Cannon and Cook.
| Schuyler Ench, captain Of the cross
country team for two years and winner
Of the senior hill and dale championship
will not compete this spring. Each ran
anchor on the champion mile relay team
last season. Each scored ten points in
last seasons spring ''auads," capturing
the quarter mile and mile races.
Relay Practice
Fifty candidates have reported to
Manager Redding for the relay teams.
They have three weeks to get into shape
for the Penn relays. Efforts will be
made to start q team in the spring med =
ley scholastic championship. the city
mile championship, and also in the class
mile race.
Promising athletes with sprinting and
distance experience who reported are :
Frazier, Patterson, Keplinger. Shell,
Iibeis. Zcrr. Conovcr, Craft, Dutton,
Carroll and Oldfeld.
Grew candidates will resume prac-
tice this week Those showing up well
and from whom the eight will be
chosen are Feaster. Medholt, Abbott
Hearn, Brownson. Gordon, Heintz
) Archdeacon. Binswanger, Cowell
Witherow, Myers, Bent and Hadden
The tennis squad has been practicin,
t for the last month. and looms as I
strong contender for the championship
The veterans Of last seasons team are
/. Captain Bramall, Earl Wood ant
: Charles Watson. The withdrawal o
: Radnor and Germantown Academy fron
u: the league prevented the team opening
y there this week Home games will b
played at the Germantown Cricket Club
, Tennis Dates
y The revised schedule Of the tenui
! team follows:
April II, Penn Charter. away; April .2t
Central High, home April 81: Frankfor
e home. May, J. CamdeP High. away; May
men. home: May 8. cheitsnhsm Hish. ava,
!, May 13. Pom Freshmen. away; May Il
away; May %, Episcopal Academy. ava,
| May 20. Northeast High. home; May Q,
y Lower Merton. away.
J. Coach Mckenzie. of the freshma
e ball team. has sixty candidates prac
ticing. Gray, Fogg, Pratt. Ernclcf
r Lewis, Cohen, Azu, Luck, Dcnnctt
r Mack, Bolton. Hollingsworth. Mascha
J. Hotcb, Mount, Gephart. McFarlan
and Ormley are prom ising players.
Captain Smith, Of next season
;; soccer team. has had twenty candidate
! out for spring practice. They hay
e scheduled several games this week.
p Paradise Y. &. Juniors would like To M,
II all sixteen-seven tcen.ycar-old teams havir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12

Berkeley. Calf. April 1:.--The Univer-
sty OF California defeated the University OF
Southern California track team, OF to 81.
Paddock. OF Southern California. won the
100 and 900 yard dashes easily Ia was an
nounced he had cdualed the worlds record OF
3-5 seconds In the century. hut n checkup
showed that 40 seconds was the official
time threo stopwatches having timed him
at tho latter figure and two at 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
DR.. Uharton a Great Line Coach

COACH HEISNIAN, of Penn. made mistake when he
~ asked Dr. Buck Wharton to issue coll to the football
for spring practice Monday and assist in tutor
ing the linemen. Doctor Wharton not included in
list of coaches this winter but that oversight appar
emily has been remedd The doctor is the best line coach
in the country bar lie knows about that 10
of play than three and should be retained at Penn
at all costs. Heisman could not pick valuable
assistant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
Ring Rules Committee in
Special Session Tomorrow

Harry Douaghy, chairman of the
committee of fifteen on the drafting
Of boxing rules in Philadelphia, has
called a special meeting Of this
board for tomorrow afternoon, 2:30,
at the Walton Hotel, at the request
Of Director of Public Safety James
r. Cortelyou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
MuIford Is Defeated

The baseball team representing the Trades.
mems National Bank defeated the n x.
Mulford nine by the count OF z TO g. Th.
score was tie up to the eighth when N,
bankers put over the winning counter. ScSr,,
by innings:
Tradesmcn's \. Bank. 2 o / . / o vi
Batteries-Mulford Good and Ferries;
Peabody.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12

Saturday and Sunday
Soccer Results

AMATEUR CUP
wolfenden.shore. o. II. Dlsston &
Sons. 1.
st. Carthage, o; Veterans, o.
Dobson, 50 Fairhill B. c., I,
Wanderers Reserves, 2; st. Leo, 2.
INTERcITY MATCH
University Of Pennsylvania, 3; staten
Island, 0.
PHILADELPHIA b. c.
Lighthouse Blues. 3; Eden, o.
Stetson Rovers. !. Fairhill B. c., 1.
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
Greens, 8; Whites, 4.
SUNDAY GAMES
wolfenden-Sho .: Allied Picked
Team. ].
Ascension, 3; st. Veronica's, 1.
Merchant, Q; New York. I.