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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1919)
jUTUU'AV. OITXMIKK I, 1010 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAUH'THIUn ar GETD?eWiTHTWTSCQLDCREAW-Mfa MOTlERI VMlAY MAKE YOU , home -uiiEif i 1 1 (m 4T" ;j ice cream,! jftVAl!!lgEr C0LP J "M we 'coldest ,7 jftiT"K S Who's vS E3 I CICOTTB Cdnrd V Clcotto was born In Detroit. Mich.. Juno 19. 1SS4 Ho ttered professional baseball In Ml at Sault Sto Mario, Mich. Ho lis bid varied career. Ho was member of the Augusta, Co., team of the Southern Association at tho time Tjtus Cobb was playing there and both went to tho Detroit Ana-riant Cobb was retained by De troit, bnt Clcotto was sent back. He liter Joined the Boston Itcd Sox ABd s found wanting. Ho was .releited to the Wbllo Sox, about eftht year sago. He began to show be could pitch and becamo a fixture ca tbe club He bats and throws rijht band He is married and re sides in Detroit. Clcotto is ono of tie beadiest pitchers in tho game. He has a Tarled assortment of earres snd uses his head through oat a game He Is a good Judge of tatters and much of his success Is iJse to this fact. Cicotte's check ered career in tho major leagues extends orer about twolve seasons. He is 5 feet, 8 Inches tall and he Hghs about ICO pounds. - HAP PEL5CH - 0cr FeUcb, outfielder, who Is a JlMl of Tris Speaker as tbe leading BS WM HOW OFTEN you kvw wished you knew juit Um right place to enter tain your friends at dinner! We invite you to take them TO THE JEWEL CAFE Jmm Bailey, Prop, PboMlM 010 Main St t . ' Who in Fandom oulflcldor of the American League, ami who by some Is wild to bo better than tho Clevclnml atarfl Is playing his fifth year with the Chicago club. He caino to Chicago from the Mil waukee Club of tho American As sociation. Llko Jackson, he In tho owner of a strong right arm which has throw nout many a runner at the the pinto. "Happy's" first pro fessional baseball engagement was with tho Fon du I.ac, Wis., team In 1913. Ho Is C feet, 10 Inches tall, weighs 17C pounds, Is murrlud and lives In Milwaukee, Wis., where ho was born April 7, 1881. Lewln n. Duncan, outfielder, was born in Coalton, Ohio, October 6, 1893. Ho started playing baseball with Flint, Mich., In 1912 and wns with that team, Springfield, 111., and In and around tho Central League until lOHi, when he was obtained by Pittsburgh from Grand Rapids. Tho Pirates released him February (3. 1917. to Illrmlugham, where he played until purchased by Cincinnati. i.i . nit rFV.' ,? ' - HEUTHER - Walter Henry Iluether was born September 13, 1893, In San Fran cisco. He Jitt to Pittsburgh in 1913, but was soon released to Los Angeles and finished tho season with Sacramento. Ho was with Vancou ver In 1914, going to Salt Lake City during the season of 191S. Ho was with Spokane and Portland In 1916. He joined the Chicago Nationals In ' z ,'.. DUNCAN o MsL'"3sf tWSw - 1917 und was sold to Cincinnati in mlil-neason. In tho spring of 1918 aflor pitching two games ho was drafted Into the urmy. Ho Is con sidered ono of tho best left-handed pitchers In the National League and has been a big winner for Cincin nati. EDDIE ROUSH Kd. Iloush, the champion batter of the National League In 1917, and who It is believed will lo3d the league again this season, wns born In Oakland City, Ind., May 8 ,1893. In 1912 he began playing with Evansvllle and was sold In the fol lowing year to tho Chicago White Sox by whom ho was released to Lincoln, Neb., In September. In 1914 ho Joined the Indianapolis Fed eral League team and went to New ark when that club was transferred. Ho was purchased bythe New York Nationals when the Fcderul League went out of existence and was trad 'ed in July of that season to Cin cinnati with McKcchnie and Christy Muthewsou for Herzog. Last year Iloush fUifshcd second In batting, being only a couple of paints behind ',. Wheat of Drooklyln. Iloush is a natural free hitter and a wonder ful ground covering outfielder. EDDIE COLLINS Edward T. Colllus, second base, Is one of tbe leading ball players In tho country. This will bo his sixth world's torles. Collins, went from tho Columbia University to tho Philadelphia Athletics in 1906, and was ono of the stars of Connlo Muck's $100,000 Infield. .Whoa Mack started rebuilding his team, flvo years ago, Collins was sold to the Chicago club. At Iho close of the 1918 season Collins enlisted in the Marines, but did not get a chance to go overseas. 'After his discharge be announced bis inten tion of returning to tbe White Sox and this season was one of tho first to report for spring training. Ho was born at Mlllerton, N, -V., May 2, 1887. Ho Is S feet, 9 Inches tall, weighs 164 pounds, Is married and lives In Lansdowne, Pa. ' Bohemia Ceho-Slovkl, American huslnpss men nro remind' rd by Wo 1 1 ace J, Young, United Slates consul at Prague, that letters Intend' ed for that country should not be nd dressed "Holiemla," but should be od dressed "Cecbo-SIovukln." Also In the body of the letters, when the whole country Is Intended to be mentioned, lis proper name should bo used, The former "Iloheuiln" Is only ono of the ports of Cxecho-Slovoklu, and when tin American linn peuks, for example, of YWintlUB flgeiirlea In "Jioliemla," with out n knowledge of such a Ann's pre vious connection)! In Ibo former "crown JaiwU" now comprised within IIiq stale, It N Impnsfclhlu to (HI whether Iho wilier Is desirous of securing new flicenrhw In ilohemln only or tliroujfli- p """ -"HIIM" ! I1IM ji i"1' TfllTK DATE BACK TO - CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 4. Fllty-i two years ago when the II. C. L. caused by the Civil war was begin ning to drop and baseball players woro discarding their "long pants" for uniforms, Harry Wright, a star of tho "National" team of Washing ton, landed In Cincinnati and put red hose on his players and they became the "Ited. Stockings." To bo more exact, historians tell us that the designation originated in 18C7 and that tho Cincinnati's have been "Reds" up to this, their year of glory. Three years later, after tho "Red Stockings" had remarkable success with their professional team, Chi cago men were inspired to organize a rival professional club. Tbe Chi cago teani was called the "White Stockings" because they wore white hosiery in contrast to that of er mine color worn by their rivals. Later their name was changed to the White Sox but the Cincinnati did not become "Red Sox." That name was adopted by the Boston club of the American League. In time tbe Cincinnati "Red Stockings" became tho "Reds." The Cincinnati Reds made a great pennant .race this season but Pat Moran's bunch of ball tossers had nothing on tbe original Cincinnati "Red Stockings" back in 1869. Their record that year was unapproach able. The team toured the country from Doston to San Francisco and never lost a game. Sixty-nine games were played before the team met de feat at tho hands of the "Atlantics" of Brooklyn in 1870. On this famous tour of the Cin cinnati team it Is recorded that Harry Wright, the owner, made money nnd he was styled the first baseball magnate. The first year's salary roll of the "Red Stockings" Is still on record. It reads llko this: Harry Wright, center fielder, 11,200; Geo. Wright, shortstop (then greatest all-around player in tbe country), $1,400; Asa Bralnard, pitcher, $1,000; Fred Waterman, third base, $1,000; Charles Sweasey, second base, $800; Charles Gould, first, base, $800; Douglas Allison, catcher, $800; Andy Leonard, left fielder, $800; Call McVey, right fielder, $800, and Richard Hurley, utility, $600. In 1870 Cinclnatl played a disas trous series with tbe White Sox. It was no world's series only a two game affair but tbe two victories of the White Sox so disheartened the Red Stockings that tbe follow ing year the club disbanded. They took defeat hard In those days,' the historians tell but no. one can blame tbe Cincinnati players from being discouraged seeing that Just a year before they had won 69 games without a loss from teams in all parts of tbe United States. They Just naturally hated to lose. Diversions That Benefit. In on address at the Royal College of Medicine to students about to start out In practice for themselves. Dr. George Steele-Perkins of Edinburgh gave this advice; "Also fenrn to play lawn tennis, golf, bridge, billiards, or whatever game most appeal to you, and among other things do not neglect the noble art of Bflf-defense," This advice Is as sound for the young man starting out us n lawyer or a broker or a business man. For every men needs some amusement to which he can turn in order to forget the worries of hi working hours. No man Is ever too busy to play; en hour's relaxation makes him work bet' ter. That is why Gladstone chopped down trees end studied Homer, why Wilson plays golf, why Charles Bchwflb plays bridge, why Cleveland went fishing, why Roosevelt rode, boxed, ployed handball ; why (be (ale J. P, Moryun was never too busy V) devote an hour to talking art with some one who really knew, Hmh divei'fclnn keep u man ttom golug tnle, )xcJnu't, CIVIL WAR DAYS i I i ' HE CALLS STRIKES IK ( -BATTER - JPPjl; H C U MEETING Pliylcians of City Arc Invited to Attend and Pass Judgment on the Work of. Organization Member. Mifp Interest Stimulated The Ladies Gymnastic club of Klamath Falls, which has been in ac tive operation for more than a month met as usual Thursday night in the gymnasium over the Dodge garage. Fourth and Klamath streets. It was decided to start an active campaign to secure the presence of all mem bers and prospective members at the next meeting as tbe club Is anxious to get Its organization perfected. Meetings are held each Monday and Thursday nights. All physicians of the city, it Is an nounced, are invited to attend tbe meetings, as the c!ui members be lieve the profession well qualified to Judge the worth of an organization as a means of benefitting tbe women of the city in added health and hap piness. It is hoped that physicians will respond to tbe invitation as their Judgment is greatly desired and their opinilons will, be highly valued. Tbe purpose of tbe Gymnastic cluo as outlined by members are to es tablish, preserve and perfect human happiness by systematic and scien tific development all physical, men tal and moral faculties in women. Correct standing, walking, marching, fancy steps, runnlug and breathing exercices, calisthenics, fane dance steps, fancy marching apparatus drills, wand and club drills, and ex ercises on tbe horizontal bars, borse and ring work are among tbe many things listed in their curriculum. Tho club has secured tbe services of H, Stelzenmueller, who is a mem her of tbe American Gymnastic union. Boys and girls from 10 to 14 years of age will be given an oppor tunity to use tbe gymnasium in class periods every Tuesday end Frl day evenings from 7 to 8,30 p, m. CUT TUB BCORB8 AT THK PASTIME VOQh HOOM Jack Muuroe bag arranged for tbe bulletin of every play and every In hIiik of tbe great baseball game be. tween tho Chicago White Sox end tho Cincinnati Cardinal. There is no ('barge, You era welcome snd you won't bo asked to buy, a thing THE WORLD SERIOUS' PINK AND PRETTY If you vIsh to have a skin that is pink and beautiful, try Nyal's ' ' Vanishing Cream It Is a wonderfully refreshing .f beauty requisite. Delicately scented. Try a small Jar for. we are sausuea mat uiier juu uio h; tested It you will want a more generous quantity. Price 65s 9 sL KLAMATH TAOS ORECOM jTTlIcJ The mora discussion the bet' ter. Truth doesn't mind i being talked about , j IMPEIALES J MOVTMPUC 4 CIGADLT3X art diicuiied bec'auit. they're worth dicuMioy The blend of fine tobacc the mouthpiece thf mail paper no wond; they're talked about. 10orl3c ( Tbe Joha Mollmsn Co, "Bnuek KimbtDM (limvootfirarttvv t V I T' - ri I h 1 MW''VXvvVH'HH'HtH'HHHHt11 nor donate a cent. tni i
