davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

Ebbets Field by score OF D TO &.
The visiting players performed in
their usual Iistless manner and showed
few signs OF lie until the ninth inn
lrg when they staged threatening
rally, which was cut short with the
tying run on third base.
Marquard, pitching his first game
trihe unsteady from the outset, hut
would have Jared much better but for
some ragged support on the part OF
third baseman Bohne. Rube was taken
out in the seventh in favor Of pinch
hitter, and Fred Coumbe held the win
ners hitless in the last two innings.
One of the safeties off NIarquard was
B fluke two-base hit by Smith in the
second inning, during which the home
players scored three runs.
Five FIELDING Features
Smith kept the thirteen hits fairly
well distributed except in the fourth
inning, when he was bumped Cor two
singles end pair of doubles. The
southpaw was aided By some great
fielding by Jimmy Johnston and Ivy
Olson.
johnson gave the Dodgers the lead
in the first inning by slamming out a
home run to deep center after the
count had reached three and two. The
next three batters went out in order.
Konetchy drew q base on balls to
start the second inning. Myera moved
him slong on q sacrifice bunt to Mar
guard. Neis bounced one down to
hohne, but the latter made a bad
throw TO Daubert. Konetchy took third
Maic To
Miller sent them both home with q
single to center.
Smith poked q grounder to Bohne,
which should have been converted into
an infield out, but the ball eluded the
third baseman and went for a two
bagger, putting Miller on thirl. John
ston lifted q fly to Paskert in center
field and Miller scored after the catch,
but Smith was thrown out in trying
to take third.
Reds Tally in Fourth
The Reds broke through in the
fourth and showed two runs across
After Bressler had grounded to Olson
Neis lost Duncan's fly in the sun and it
went for triple. Tonseca shot a single
to center, scoring Duncan. Paskert
also singled to right, putting Fonseca
on third. Crane foulcd to Konetchy
but HargraVe poked two-bagger to
right, scoring Fonseca.
The invaders added another tally in
tho seventh on Daubert's three-haggel
and Bressler's single. The Dodgers had
previously made run in the sixth on
Wheat's base on balls and Konetchy' IS
double.
The Redlegs became nenacing in the
ninth, but were stopped short aftet
tlNa,y l,uJ J Y.
one out, Bohne dropped single in
right and Dsubert followed with an
other TO center. Both runners advanced
on wild pitch and Williams then was
sent in TO run for Dsubert. Bressler
went out on grounder to Myers, but
Bohne scored on the play and Williams
took third. Johnston then tossed ont
Duncan, ending the game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Tex Rickard Ins,ares
PRINCIPALS i'm Bic Raut

Tex Rickard yesterday saEeguarded
himself in another angle Of The Jack
Dempsey-Georges Carpenter bout. The
premier promoter will take no chance
accordingly has insured the coraba-
tant5 against anything that may pre-
vent the appearance" of one or the
other at the Jersey City arena on July 2.
IL either boxer fails to show I'D on
the day of the fight through physical
disability Tex will collect $4,000 in
insurance. The amount Of the policy
Is 100000, half on each principal. A
London firm is the underwater, A
similar policy was taken out when
Dempsey and Jess Willard met in
Toledo.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
1Ylden 10 sail To-day

William I. Tilden I'd, Of Philadelphia,
and worlds champion singles
lawn tennis player, will sail for Eng
land from this city to-day, for the pur-
pose of defending his worlds title at
Wimbledon next month, besides com
2esing in several tournaments in Eu-
rope. Tilden is to play with young
Arnold Jones, Of Providence, in the
doubles, and before competing. at VIM
hledon will get in several practise
matches on British courts.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Refreshments Concession
Holder BUYS Ball Team

ATLANTA, Ga, May 11.-Controlling
interest in the Atlanta baseball club cf
the Southern Association has been ac-
quired by r. j. Spiller, holder Of the
refreshment concession at the baseball
park, it was announced to-day.
Charley Frank, president and man
ager of the club, one Of those uho sold
his interest to Spiller it was added has
signed a iive-year contract as manager
and "has been given carte blanche as to
expenditure Of money for baseball
players and salaries.''
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
'Unknown'' Leads Stars
I'm English Golf Meet
Spscial Cable to Tbs Tribune

LONDON, May 1i.~-A. G. Havers. of
West Lancashire, led the field in the
frst days play of the $1,000 profes
sional golf tournament over the Formby
course to-day. His score for thirty-siy
holes was l42. lie made each round
in II.
Among the other leaders were a. f.
Hallam. OF Chorlto71, with 14a; f. Rob
son, of Cooden Beach, 1A5; j. Douglas
Edgar, Of Druid Hills, Atlanta, l4S:
George Duncan, 149; Ted Ray. the
United States open champion, 150, and
j. H. Taylor, 1852.
Some of the leading British entrants
were far behind, Sandy Herd taking
1876, Harry Vardon 1853 and Holly 160,
The final round at thirty~six holes will
be PLAYED tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

The first ieli ia the tempest OF colds
and wind was furnished by tho Cardl
nails, who. imbued nightly with their
triumph OF the day before, most
surprising comeback for 3 cellar team
sent across the first run Of the blustrS
game in the fourth inning.
With one out, Joe Schultz, who
divided honors as hitting demon of the
day before with Rogers Hornsby, the
omnipotent, shot . s'ngle to left as q
starter. Stock hied out to Walker. Mr..
Famous Hornsby proved there really
was q smiling fate attending him by
lifting a golf-drive Texas Lacquer over
iirss base.
Yonng was too far toward center to
get fsthero" and Frisch, the roamer,
was in the same fix. So this puny fier
Of Rogers fell safely. Milton Stock
did his best with q skier to center,
but the Frenchman, Jacques Fournier,
sneaked single into left and Schultz
bounded over the plate.
Giants Put Over Run
The Giants shook OF their macki-
naws In the sixth and started another
sale OF hot coffee from the Stevens
Delicatessen by putting over run OF
their own, which brought matters TO
deadlock, Burns was of 10 assistance
IN At1tS W&1ll O&s 1oA 'AS 1"SsS~~N 49,
10 Lavan by way OF first.
1t was Dave Bancroft who gave Bill
Doak his first shivering worry, for
Dave. defying the sting that freezing
temperature might put in his. bat,
drove one of Mr.. Doak's best frozen
curves between center and right for
two Dagger. This blow broke the ice
in an icy game.
For although Fordham Frisch, trying
his darndest, could only produce fly
out in right, Ross Young, Of San An
tonic. warmed up to the situation by
elouting such terrific smash st Stock
that Bancroft was easily able to canter
over the plate.
In the seventh the Giants won. the
Arctic game by reason of heated at
tack on Mr.. William Doak. NO less
important a character in baseball than
Long George Kelly led off with double
which bounced about erratically from
The right field wall. Honey Walker
sacrificed, Doak to Hornsby, who COW
cred first. Goldie Rapp connected 1or
a short fly to center, wkich vas all
sufficient TO bring Kelly IN with the
run after the catch.
The frigid game became torrlGly Ger
tain for the Giants in the eighth in
n:ng, when triple by Ross Young and
an infield out added another burner 10
tie oas stove.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
y. s. A. l.. Champions Beaten

Fordham Prep defeated the High
School OF Commerce, Public School
League champions OF greater New
York, at Fordham Field yesterday
afternoon, 10 TO 9, by staging ninth
inning rally which netted six runs.
The heavy winds made clean fielding
impossible and fourteen errors were
registered. Dobbin, the Prep twirler,
famed thirteen.
The score by innings:
Commerce 80 4 90 5 o o. q 6
Fordham .....0 0 0 Q 6--10 z S
Dobbin and Smith
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Totals AZ 20 20 a7 0 Totals. AZ Is ~ 1g .
&Eatted FOR Olsan in mini, ;nntnr

1"I''3 80 70 70 Y OI Totals II Is n 10 .
Hatted for Olsen in ninth inntng.
Jersey Jersey City. s 8 80
syracuse. 49,. . = 8
v,-;,r Two-b -baae ilits-Jones. tsl. Damrau Sa),
F" GrIll, Schulte, II. Smith. Three-base hits
---ksno ~, j. Smith II. Smith. Home
runs--'Schulte. De Noville, Damrau, Jones.
rau, DuvalI zltman, De NovIlie. Sacrifice
Tones. Double plays-Treitag ana Brad:
1aalns az and Witter. Left on bases-Jereey
Schulz, 9; or zeli, I; off Warmer. 3: OF
olsen, 6; of Wur1n, 8. Hits-OR SchuIz
IA no innings {none out IN frst}: eff
Wanner, In 1-3; or Olsen, 10 In 81
Hit by pitcher-By Olsen (Yurrnl. strucir
out.-6y Olsen, l.; by Wurn, g. winning
ufnpires--l1elly and Moran. Time Of game
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Mile. Lenglen May Seek
To Capture Davis Cup

PARIS, May 1f.--MHe. Suzanne Leng-
Zen, worlds champion woman tennis
player may enter the Davis Cup tour
nament, to be held in the United States
this summer, according TO several mem
bees OF the French Lawn Tennis Fed
Grafton.
This report is contrary TO state
rnent attributed to Mile. Lenglen that
she did not intend to enter matches
against men, because their superior
physical strength gave them q natural
aavantagc over stYomen nlaNers
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Fillingim Holds
Pirates Scoreless
In l3-Inting Fray
Soutllworah, With Five Hits.
Leads Boston i'm Attack:
Ford Stars i'm the Field
Seasons
Total.

BOSTON. May 11.--Captain South
worth's single, Nixon's sacrifice, Boeck-
els infeld out and Holke's single
to center gave Boston a 1 to victory
over Pittsburgh in thirteen innings TO-
day. Fillingim had considerably the
better Of Hamilton in a pitching duel,
which was replete with brilliant field
ing.
Southworth fouled out his frst time
at bat and then hit safely five consecu-
tive times, including a double, and he
threw out Whitted at the plate in the
twelfth. Ford played excellently.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Pitcher Snaps Bone i'm Arm

Valley HOME, CAL, May 11.-Rob-
crt Burton, q pitcher for the Summer
Home baseball team, sustained frac-
ture OF his right arm Sunday after
noon while pitching a fast curve to
Burwood School batsman. The snap
of the breaking bone was heard across
the diamond. The attending physician
said the bone had been split.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
t1bs 1rounce PlsilEies
In Smuggling Match. 1913

PIIIhADELPHIA, May 1.-THE Cubg
0otsiugged the Phillies to-day. win
ming 10 to 8. The visitors hit oielt
doubles. The locals acquired their
two home runs and Wheat's trinie with
given safe lead.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
skeeters Sting Syracuse
Pitchers for 20 Tallies

SYRACUSE, May 11.--Thirty- eight
hits were made in the last game of the
series with Jersey City here to-day,
the visitors getting twenty runs from
that many blows, while the Stars eot
nine tallies on eighteen hits.
nFhe Ssoros
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
John T.. Sullivan Released

BOSTON, May 11.-outfeider John
L. Sullivan, Of the Boston Nationals.
was released to the Chicago Cubs to-
day. He was claimed by the latter
club when waivers were asked.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Slipping Newark
Nine Drops Fourth
Ina Row to Buffalo
Two Lax Innings Prove I'm
doing OF Singleton, Who
l. Beaten by e 30 5
By BRIGGS

BUFFALO, May 11.--Bulialo won the
fourth straight from Newark to-day, the
score being to 5. Singleton had two
bad innings, the fourth and the fifth,
when the Bssons went ahead and re-
mained in front to the finish.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
peekskilI Bow Fans Id Men

peekskin Military Academy defeated
the White Plains High School nine on
uepeW Field yesterday afternoon, the
CADETS piilng uD thirteen runs on four
tsen hits and holding their opponents
runless. Hernandez famed fourteen
nsen and allowed only five safe blows
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

Totals ...so17 "a u Il Totals go 8 y Is o
Dstroit.,,... DsT Horl'''' g 9 81 60
Two-base hits-Roth t2) Ruth. Stolen
bsses--Bush, Cobb. Sserifces-Sayga ant,
PiDp. Doubls play-Sargeut and Ainsyaith
Lett on bsses-New York, 4; Detroit g.
Bases on balls-oR Sutherland, i; OF Hoyf,
|. Struck out--By Sutherland, g: by
Ioye, /. Unaptres-Moriarty and Connolly
Time OF game-1;38.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
HOLY Cross Loses on fggaek

WUKGEsTEK, Mass, MAY IL
springheld T.. NJ. G. A. College track
teain defeated Holy Cross here this
a5,'efnoon, 72is points to 534s Tom
pound shot A3 feet S inches. closa ~
tha new intercollegiate rnark
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Totals ....8Oo424ao Totals ,.,a0l8mNl

Slated for Moore in eighth inning.
Philadelphia. 0 0 o 0 %
st. Louis. . Q Q Q Q . 81
stolen basc-Wiiliams. Double play
Galloway, Dykes and Griffin, Left on
Philadelphia. 5; ST. Louis. &. Bases
Oh bails--OT Moore, 4; OF ShocSer. !.
JItts-on Moore, 9 in innings; of Keel.
none IN J. StrucI out-Ey Moore, s. by
5shoc,zeg. T. Losing pitcher-Moore. TIN
l3ires-l3vana and Eildeorand. Time OF
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Cubs Release Pitcher Fuhr

CHICAGO, May 11--Pitcher Oscar
Tuhr, left-hander, obtained by the
Chicago Nationals from Omaha, has
been released to the Kansas City club
Of the American Association, President
Neeck announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Heated .4tfacIs 0m Bill D0nk
ln Serensla Lands Frigid Came
Long George Kelly Crashes Pellet Against Right Field
Wall in Leading Onslaught of McCraws Men;
Triple by Young in Eighth Adds Another Tally
BY Charles A. TAYLOR

Winds and cold OF the
the Harlem Bluff the Giants vened the
yesterday which by team
neghhorhood of five thousand through
depressing No robins singing any
players aay than 1t was the list
less but WE
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Mllrenan's Wild Streak
Costs White Sox Victory

CHICAGO, May 11.-Wildness and
carelessness on Che part Of Mulrenan
was responsible for the Red sox scor-
ing 3 to victory ever the White
Sox to-day. The batting Of Hooper
and Menosky, and the fielding OF Multi
gan featured the game.
trl,n
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
n ~ GAO& Z
CHICAGO
Totals a 20 21 27 IA 81 Totals SO 10 a. u .
@Gatted FOR 33anloaartnarin in .,irtl, .,-,i,,a

IVIs-5.,. a y II ~ "a 81 TolaIs Sc ~ 9- ~
@Hatted for Bauragartner in ninth inning.
Ph;ladslphiaa,. . ! 9 9 : ii 5---ls :
Two oo base hits-Eollocher. Robertson (2),
t219s Tesa ~, ktiefer. Twombly, Rawlings.
WFishtstone. Williams. stolen bases@iIol
locheT. F'lack. Sacrifice Wrig ghtstone.
Double plays-Hollocher Terry and Crimes:
Terry ana Hollochey. Left on baysg---t,hi
csgo, q; Philadelphia g. Hlts-On Ring,
~ in 3-3 innings; OH Baum gartner, 8 in
. 10 Hit by pitcher-By Ring (Grimegl.
Struck out-By Vaughn. 3; by Ring. Z
Losing pitcher-Ring. Unpires--IIart and
AcCorEniek. Time OF Game--1 LIZ
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

The pitching staE Of the Dodgers
was increased yesterday through the
acquisition of A. L. Bailey, formerly of
the Chicago Cubs. He was obtained
by way of the waiver route.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
ZEN Leading Batters
In the Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Browns Tally. One Run
And Shut Out Athletics

SIT. LOUIS, May 11.-Shocker and
Moore engaged in pitching duel to-
day, but the latter lost the decision
when base on balls paved the way
for the Browns only run, while Phila.
delphia was unable to cross the plate
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
At RoCgEsvEg

yso,+4, r. IT. Il.
ttocAester ....,0 0 2 0 / o S . 1--s IA 2
=, Ratteries--G Murphy, CLARK and
Egan; EitoheAgl. MorGan and lanss
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
American Assneiaiin,a

Minneapolis, s; louisville. /.
Toledo, O; Milwaukee. s.
indianapolis, IL; st. Paul, 2.
Cosunabns-Ka City (rainl.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Marqudrd Fails 10 Go Route
against Former. Teammates
National League Champions Are Helped to s.
Victory by Bomes Error in Second Inning
BY r. !. kelly

Although the Cincinnati Reds slammed
h pitching Southpaw Srrod Smith yesterday afternoon and the
Dodgers only offerings Rube Nlar0a
League champions game Of the series at
iLNats Einld ll, acnrn-n ~ 10
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

Two-base hits-Fournler. Clernons, Stock,
Bancroft, Kelly Three base hit--Young.
sacrifices-Wal Rapp. Double play
Doak Lavan and Fournier Left on bases
New York. 5; st. Louis z. Bases on
bails-Or Doak, S; off Toney, 8. struck
out-By Toney, 2 by Doak, /. Wild pitch
---Tcney. Urnpires-Rigler and Moran.
tFirySe OF gaine-i so.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Totsls .,..3o3T2799 Totals 80 10 ~ II

- Two-bsse hit---Hooper. Stolen bases
Hooper Cd, Mulligan. Sacriflce--Johnson.
Double piay--Mulrenan and Sheeiy. Left
on basea--Boston. s. Chicago, i2 Bases
on halls--on Mulrenan, s. Tit by pitcher
by Pennock (MostiD. Struck out-Ry
Murenan, 3; by Pennock, 8. Tmpires--
ChtN and Owens. Tirne Of Ganle-2:8N
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Eastern League

pistsfeId. 3; Springfield, 2.
Bridgeport, s; Albany, i.
Worcester, 5; Hartford. 0.
New Haven, 2; Waterbury. i.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
One Hit for Hornsby

Fred Toney pitched cleverly. He
allowed only six hits and even Big
Bangor Hornsby was held to lone
two-bagger. In only one inning, aside
from the scoring stanza, did Fred get
into trouble, and this inning was the
sixth when, with two on the nases' me
ancient Tonev crawied out of the cold
bv an intentional pass to McHenry,
and then Lavan was an easy victim on
q fly 80 George Burns.
To-day will be Irish Day at the Polo
Grounds. All the receipts above the
actual expenses will be devoted to the
fund being collected by. the American
Committee for the Relief OF Ireland.
Mavor Hylan will be on hand and so
viii Ex-Governor Alfred e. Smith.
Music will be furnished by the 69th
Regiment band.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
international League

'v!sey City. 20; Syracuse, Q.
Newark, 6; Buffalo, 5.
Aochester, s; Baltimore, 1.
heading-Toronto {higI, winIs).
GAMES TODAY
jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Reading at Syracuse.
STANDING OF CLUBS
xs w. A.. Pct. w. pet.
newart. IL s .e0oToronto . 8 .5Stl
Jer; City II $50 eSyrac'c.. 9Ii.{50
bunaio. III 10 .s-4 Read'g... Ga .316
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Southegn Assnciation

slemphis. 4; Mobile, /.
aslaata Little Rock (rain}.
itsjagaam Chattanooga (rsln}.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

*Is"" TOT Daubert IN nipth inning.
Cincinnati 2 ia
Brooklyn.. l / KS
guard, honetchy. Smith. Three base hts
paubert, Duncan. Horne run--Iohnston.
rihces--Johnston, Myers. Double play
cincinnati, .: Brooklyn, q. Eases on barn
On Marquard, 3 Hits-oR Marquard,
N inninss; OFT coumbe, mons in q
@tFnch Bg N9rqusrd I BY toun1bs
|; BY Srnith, J. wild piteb--s3r,ith rs.
sng gstshsr-.~gfsseasYe. Cinpirer--.so'p DAY
ass GaiKlsys GSSns OF Esne--.5;Ag
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
NEWARK ft
DUFFAIO

Dutralo...... Q 8 rs
rwobaso hits--Barney, MaCarren, Ray,
Shields. Dowd. Threebase hit - Ray
stolen bases-Shtelds, Walsh. Dowd. Sac
riHce--Mad6en. Left on bases--Buffalo, 6:
Newark. 12. Bases on balls-OH Heitman,
.; Off Singleton, 2; off Gordinier, l. Hit
py pitcher-By Singleton (Keating): by
Heitman (Madden). Struck out-3y IIe;t-
man. A: by Singleton, S: by Cordinier 2.
Cnlplres--Gaston, Stockdais and Clcary,
Time of gane--Ivo hours
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

NEW YORK u ~ DETROIT "A j.
ahr Ii DO a eiycungs 2b. 401 / / 0
Roth. c. A0G o0lBQsh. ss.....4i2 > 3 0
Feckirp'h, ss 8 0 0lToi'b e.. G6l 3 @
ruth. H.. A02 / 00v.ach f..... 81 $ u Q
Ppp. 1b..... 3 Q 0 10 00f{eiInal. RI. IOl o 90
1Ieussl. rf... o 0Biue ID. -. 0 20 Q 0
Baker go. 800 0 QSarSenr 3b., col 3 \
Ward 2h... sol . G GtAinsInit,1. G. s G1 > 0
schaug. c. ... 81 I0sutlleriand . : d 10
Acyt. p.,... sol al
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

An odd shape is no rea-
son for being at odds with
fine ready-to-wear!
Short men, fat men, tall
men, thin men have the
same advantages here as
men of regular build.
We make to dt," if not
to measure.
StraWs!
What's SO e." straw
dinary about our having
good Sennits for as little
as $3.
Here we base prices on
to-day's replacement costs.
That goes for everything
we sell.
RoGERs PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" fifth Ave
at Warren at AIss ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

Totals 400 1s24l21 Totals ...oY5saY II 0
sBatted FOR Marauard in seventh inning.
IBatted for Coumhe in ninth inning
GRAN for Dadbert in ninth inning
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
i.IsAF.Y lril..TlA1

ssAALk2k ilsisA AiaIxSg Muan.usAayss
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Standings i'm Major Leagues

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, A; st. Louis, /.
Brooklyn, 5 Cincinnati, 4.
Boston, =; Pittsburgh, (13 ins.)
chicago, ls: Philadelphia, s.
STANDING OF CLUBS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-23
CALIFORNIA
HARVESTING
lb.s@ OREGON TRADE

JAek Fowler. travelling salesman
for the podge-Sweency wholesal,
Grocefy COMPANY. :. OF Sacramento
stated last night in the Arcade hoteI
to number Of merchants and sales.
men that the southern Oregon terri.
tory was becoming one OF the banner
districts in their Wholesale trade and
that the company was receiving more
orders from southern Oregon than
they were in northern California.
The opinion was held, Fowler said
that the California towns had all the
trade corraled that was loose on the
Pacific coast but while the company
he Travelled for had a growing bust
pess In his state, still the returns
from southern Oregon we're outstrip-
ping the California cities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-23
MERRILL

W. A. Wilson and family formor.
| ly of Merrill. now NJ Tw,, F.r,
Idaho. who have been visiting rela-
tives here. left to spend the winter
IN Oahrornia. Mr.. Wilson's mother,
also former resident OF Merrill, is
now hVins In Oakland. Mrs., Will
,"o."''' "'s' oameroh' accom-
"' ."e"' anu WI" spehd some
~ VIZ" "e' '",u'eh 'nere' fhey
"o 'a'e'ns III 'neir car ana were
"N'o's w 'o"'' ""''e Tue roaos are
WI, ""o "rs' H. w. Merrili visited
"''e su"oay VIZ" MT. merr'hs par
'"''' "'' MI" "rs' " H. MERRILL .
Mr., and Mrs. Leslie Rogers were
" ''''o's 'uhaay 'rom nam
~" 'S' ..-
The Prcsbyterians are planning re-
vivai meetings to begin Monday. Dec.
9th. Mr.. Edgar will be assisted at
these meetings by Rev. Mr.. calor. Of
the Ashland church.
Mr.. Ray Merrill has been sick the
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Gux n sa,terl.e and
babv were Merrill, visitor, from Kla-
math Falls Monday ..,
mr., 49,, a.,
80. -. 49,, I'm
=. n,., = 49,. r..
.....",,, - - -. -,
," ~, 80 ."s.,
" w Hf"Sa. 1
mr' ana mrs' ~ H. Ahuersoh ana
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-23
si0,O0O DAMAGES AWARDED
FOR DEFECTIVE SIDEWALK

HooUIAM. Wash. Nov. 22.-By
. decree given by a superior court
Montesano. Mr.. and Mrs. John Cal
noun, suing the city OF Hoquiam for
$4,000 damages as a result Of in
.Juries alleged to have been received
10Y Mrs. Calhoun In a fall on a defec-
i've sidewalk on Polk streets Ho-
qeiam. April 25, were awarded S16,-
600.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-23
, U. =. Orders Sigas

several.hundred metal guide signs
have been ordered by the United
States forest service. to be used on
roads within the national forests
The signs have an ivory background
with raised letters Of green. They
will be posted in both Oregon and
Washington national forest sroadG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-23

NORTH BEND-Lakeside. A town
IL miles north OF here, is in the
throes Of a moonshiners war. pre-
cfpitated by three men who tied three
boys TO trees and beat them, expect
Ing they would confess to the theft
Of a new still which was missing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-23
RAILROAD MAGNATE's
WIDOW PASSES AWAY

ST. PAUL. Nov. 22.--Mrs. James
J. Hill. widow OF the late James J.
Hill. Great Northern Railway Presi-
dent, died today following a long i'll
ness. Mrs. Hill was 75 years OF age,
and had been In poor health since her
husband died In 1915.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-23
DROP A TEAR IN THIS $40

DROP A TEAR IN THIS SLOT
iRsr death wss so sudden.
Alss. twas 80 sad. =.
She gave mp her life,
Twas all she had;
'sAs nuv sleeps silently
8sucath a willow beush;
Tho" is always something doing,
when a freight train hits q COW.