Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1922)
.AW? 1W 1? v ninmnw, eiTii: ". '" Pf Four THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Giants and Yankees Battle to 1 0-Inning Tie The Office Cat BY JUNIUS Pulls it Itonclieiut "Teacher ptilloil something on mo ilini made mo mighty kiiri' " "W'luit aiis II?" "My oar." Hill (lunnng says u household Imtl net iIim Just one thing. It cote lures' n innii lie must InrrcuM hlj Income. " Plupper's prn)pr: "Lead us not Into temptation. Mint tell us whore It Is nidi woil find It. Amen. The filiilo Samaritan Olil Scot Innn cry, ma sveo tail ltt! IT illtma find cr penny iifnrc ilarl:, here's 11 imitch! Hickory, DJcVory. Dock. The mouse run u the clock. Hut down It ran when she screamed 'Twas shnrklng, Kor you see tlio clock 'Twan dm her Mocking. Itcflerflon Afir it Kls Tlio creator realized how few Iwati tlful Klrla there wore unci created darkness. Ia-fl II Outside "Now, this big riHh " "Yen?" "Why (1 til you lot him cut away?" "Wit, really didn't have room for Mm In-tlio boat." " jKrcil ricct snyo tlio liberal mlmletl innn Is willing to keep lialf tho Ton Commandment anil let Ills wifu keep tlio other half. Wlicn driving out on tiio road at nlKlit, and even In tlio city, a care ful ilrlvor has to stop und wait un til irnme dumbcll with during lights, often about six of them, goci by. Slater Has tlio baby bail tho measles yet? Mr. Novvdad Don't speak no loud. Wiionover bo hears anything men tioned ho hasn't got ho cries until lit; get a it. J, S. .MIIH says about tho only thing tho modern robber won't take lit medicine. Now they havo n "better Hpecch" week on schedule. How about n "Ipsa iippcch" weok'? asks Dr. Soulo. Stylo maker nay tint short skirt hi on Its last logs, declares II. K. Do w cpse. Doc. Johnson h.ih artnr tlio hard est day at tlio offlro tho ordinary man needs only thirty mliiiitoH at linino to brag himself Into a good humor. Tho meanest man of tmliiy may not hold tho record long. Trunk Howard sa)s tho girl ques tion Im "has ho got a car?" Flvo 'Ictor IIpconIs nro sold to ono of any other make. Ten thous and In Htock ut Karl Shepherds One IIiihIiii'kh Music. C-7 YOUR WINTER'S WOOD should have your attention. Cool weather and storms force prices up Our fuel is the best, our prices are right on Slab, Blocks, Body and Tama oack. Your business s solicited. 0. Peyton & Co. L CHALLENGE WINNER OF BOUT Lewis Espcn Seeks Mutch With Joe Swindler or j Earl Ritchie Lewis Rspcn, well-known light heavyweight who has been Induing with Swindler and Ultchlo. will challenge tho winner at the end of tho fight Friday night, he announc ed yesterday. Kpcn, who Is here with his man ager. II. Fitch, Is open for a match with any suitable oppon ent. He Is well-known on the const and has 'a long string of vic tories to hi credit. Among tho men he linn met were Willie Meg han, Floyd Johnson, Marty Farrell. KM Brave and Al Hogtie. Kspen says lie has fought SO battles and has noer been knocked out. Kspen's manager believes he h.n championship material hi mini. Af ter leaving here tho two will go oast where they will meet nit com ers with lew of gaining the light heavyweight title. Kspen say Itltchlo. and Swindler are well matched and predicts a bird battle TIip fans are sure to get n run for their money, In his opinion. Davis Cup Defenders To Be College Players POIITLAND, Oct. 3. Defender of the Davis Cup, tho International tennis trophy, will In the future bo choien from the best of the Ameri can collcgo players, according to Phil Neor of l'ortiand, 1921 national In tercollegiate champion, who was hero a few days recently on his way tc Stanford university. Kxcept William Tilden, national champion, and William Johnston and It. Norrli Williams, former national champions, the leading tennis play ers of today are college men." Neer said. "They hold practically all tho sectlcinl championship')." Neer predicted that when tho 1923 national Intercollegiate clmm plonshlps start, the tournament will Include so many great players that In this respect It will be second only the national championships. Neer H going back to Stanford to devote hlnuclf to studies and tennis. He has decided that to bo a cham picn In tenuis ho must glvo up all other sports. This means that ho will drop basketball and football. 1-ast spring whu playing basketball Neer Injured n knee and hu blames to this Injury tho fuct that ho hut tlio national Intercollegiate tltlo this i year. CAIUI OP THANKS We wish to express our thanks to our many friends who helped us save our household goods from flro- and for helping build our new home. Mr. and .Mrs. W. Doney & Family m Dig cut In forms cnablo you to buy that Vlctrola now. Karl Shepherd Music Store. 2 Let 'er 1 AFTER A DAY AT THE RODEO, STANDING IN THE CHILL AIR, YOU NEED A FINE STEAK WELL COOKED OR A FRIED CHICKEN, A FINE CUP OF COFFEE AND TRIMMINGS. Come and Get It TIN HING GUEY BEST COOKING BEST SERVICE 619 Main St Up-Stairs Tel. 140 RECORD BREAKING CROWD EXPECTED AT NEW OHIO STADIUM OOI.PMIIPS. O, Oct S When the rival elevens of the Pnlveislty of Michigan and Ohio state univer sity trot out In the field heie Oct 21 to dedicate Ohio's new Sl.KOO 000 stadium, Indications am that a record breaking crowd of 6.1,000 spectators will be In tho hugp stiuc into to witness the game und dedi cation ceremonies Advance orders for tickets point to n complete spll-nut of tho t'3.- 000 seats, and If this results, the attendance will set a new record for football In the middle-west Last tear the Itiieke.xe und Wolver ines played before n record crowd of 42.000 In the redPdlrntlmi of the enlarged Ferry field at Ann Arbor Simple- but Impressive ceremon ies will mark the dedication of the new stadium, with color rais ing ceremonies and a parade of notables comprising the pre-game program, (lovernors II. I.. Davis of Ohio and A. J. Oroesbeck of Michigan, Ohio and Michigan men In public life, e'ducatnrs and ath letes will pirtlclpato In the parade around the field. Amid strains of rilmn mater songs to ho played by the 110-pleee Ohio state band, representatives of west ern conference universities will pull 1 S-foot pennants presented bv their rispectlre rchools, up 30-foot flag poles utop the walls of Ohio stad ium. Michigan colors will go up first, the scarlet and gray of Ohio statu last. With thirty hugo pennants of the "big ten" universities snapping in the hreeie alKivo tho 100-foot con crete and steel wall of the stadium, Mls Kloise Fromine of I'rbnna, O., stadium girl during the fund-raising campaign of 1920. will hoist tho national colors on the field flag pole while the Michigan and Ohio state band play "The Star Spangled Banner." following which artillery pieces manned by university cadets will bark a salutn of 21 guns. As part of the preparation for dedication day. the first attempt In history to rp-unlte every Ohio state grid squad since tho original eleven In 1S0, Is being mado by foraier captains. Each captain will head his colleagues In u parudn down the new stadium field. Dedication of Ohio stadium will add something now to the architec ture of modern stadia. In being horseshoe shaped, tho Ohio plan re semble h that of Harvard, but In having two decks tho Ohio plan Is unique. Tho advantages nscrlhcd to tho double deck fcaturo Include bringing of what would bo rear seats much closer to tho playing field and tho .sheltering of 21,000 scats In the lower deck. " Nearly ten acres are covered by tho Ohio stadium, which measures one-third of u mlo from end to end and towers 107 feot high. Intram ural facilities for 10,000 students will bo provided by 100 tennis courts. 23 basoball diamonds nnd, 11 gridirons to he laid out on tho recreation area to bo developed ad Jacant to tho stadium . proper. Buck AT Three Runs in First Fail 16 Profit Giants In Thrilling Contest POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. o. The second game of the world series remlted in a tie. Tho final score being: The Giants, three runs, eight hits, one error. Yanks, three runs, eight hits, no errors. The game was called at the end of the tenth inning on account of darkness. McG raw's Giants started fast and in tho first inning piled up three runs, a homer by E. Moused bring ing in Groh and Frisch ahead of him. The Yankees mado one in the first, Dugan reaching home largely through a wild .throw by Bancroft, which permitted him to reach second. Ward got a home run in the fourth, giving the Yan kees another run. Tho score was tied in the eighth when Ruth scored on H. Meusel's double. It was still lied at tho end of the ninth inning. R. II. K. Yankees S 0 Giants 8 1 Butteries: Shawkoy ami Seining; .1. Barnes and Snyder. Basketball Prospects Look Good At O. A. C. COUVAU.IS. Ore. Oct .".. More than the basketball teams are prac ticing dally at the Oregon Agricultur al college and from preietu Indira tlotiH gloomy eirly-!eaon reports, which were Issued ff1"' I'10 Aggie enmp. were unfounded. Students say that ihe (). A. C line this ear will nerag more th in SOU pounds In weight und. In addition to the beef, will Im fnst Moro than half the men an- trying out for lino position, with Captain IYrr l.ocey heading the list at t J klo. Six good men, seeral of them et crans, are working out for tho end prsltlonH. Among them are Mcl'ad den, Scott, lijilte und Tebb For center the candidates uro Herb ntch and Walter I'lerpe. Kor guard and tackle positions thero am 11 down men but few with .irslt experience. A iuurterhark Is wanted and th'i onttro diiiad Is being combed fo, someone to take tills position An gle, (iarher, ClirUlonson and .Moure uro showing up best. Kverett Miller, u flashy Aggie, half rf 1921, ems duo for a great ncusnii. Kor halfbacks there urn I.uko Olll, Hugh McKennn. Jessup, Day and Stearns Pour candidates am out for fullhack and each oiui shows promlso. One of thorn Is Tons ey, a 11)21 tuteroti. The others are Catpeiitnr, .1 hurdler, Mi Cart und Wlntie, n nun man. Tim Aggh'H have 11 game schedul ed for next Saturday against the f'heniawft Indians. Their first Paci fic roast ronferenco game will Im ut Seattle October 21 against tho ('Div ersity of Washington. Nevada Has Largest Squad In Its History IIINO. Nov., Oct. C PiihiTHlt) of Novnilu this )c:ir has the largest foothall h'JiiikI In Its history. Ap proximately U0 men have turned out for work and nro giving Coadi Court right 1111 opportunity to train three full teams. Courlrlght confidently expects to miiki) ho l'J22 eleven tho HtiongOHl In Nevada's history, de spite tho flirt thai (ho famous S.igu hrusl) star, .llmmy Ilnulshiiw litis grailu.ituil. "Husk" Sluiw, four)eius 11 tuddo ut .S'olru Dume, Is 1 1 1111 uiach ut Nevada, .mix i'Arrirv l'AHADi:NA, Cnl Oct. nDr. Cluirles (I., Darvrln, ginmlsou of the great KpgllHh naturalist, turn Joined the California Institute of Technol ogy family as pi'ofuslioi- of muthema thai physlrs. I'LAXH NKW TK.MPLi: SAN PHANCJSCO, Oct. r,. Tho f'ougregutlon Kniaiin-IOl, one of tho largest und wualthlest Hyuugogues In tlio United Htittus, pjatis to erort n now tiimplo hero, costlm; lu tho neighborhood of 11,000,000, ! GIANTS DEFEATED ! YANKEES IN 1921 IN EIGHT GAMES NP.W VOItK. Oct "..In the world serlis of t'J'it tho New Vorl; (Hants, led b) John McOraw, nnd Hugh)')' Jennings, formerly of tho )iitrolt Americans, defeated the New Vork Vankees. hosned hy Miller Mug gins. In el'thl Kaim. The tllants were shut nut :i to 0 In the first two games, ln pllrhlng the Yanks to victory In tho opner and the )outhfut Wulle lloyt turning the trick In tlio tierond The third game, 11 he.uy httlug affair, went to the Nnllnnalt. i:t to . Jess llarues defeating Hob Sh.iwkey. I'll 1 1 Doug las pliiiinl tlio (Hants to vlrtory 4 to 2 In the fourth Kami), but Hol came back In the fifth against Artie Nehf, the young (Hunt and the Amer leans won .1 to I. Haruex won tin sixth game for the (Hants. S in f, and Douglas won tho seventh, J to I, again defeating Mays. Nehf and llo)t engaged lu a stir ring mound duel In the final game and the (Hants won 1 to 0. 1 Tim (Hants .-ununited for III extra base hits lu tho series Of these l.t wem two buggers, four were three base hits mid two were home runs Tho Vanities hud oen two buggers, one three huso hit and two homers, The (Hants had 71 hits for a'total of US buses and 2!) runs. I'lfty hits wire credited to the Yiiuktes for If total bases and 22 runs. 1 (Hunt philters struck out IIS bat ters and walked 22. Poriy-four 1 batsmen wem struck out by Yankee hurlerH und 27 wem passed. Tlui (Hants stole mnrll liases, olio more I liuu the Yankees, i 1 The (Hauls had a roniblued hal ting imtr.igo of ,2ii'.i us lompuiiil to tho Yankees.' .207. I (Iranlto Operations at .Morning 1 (Dory 111 1 11 0, near bore, have heeu re sumed. If You Require Glasses W'Uy do j on k 1 i'i pulling off gill lug llieiu'.' On It now. or leu 11 slight ilefrd of UI011 or 11 inlnor ejo stialii will. If ni'Kleiieil, iiKSiiiun iiille mt Ions ptopoilioiiN later 1111, .Vmv Is (he Hnie to have jour 1'jen exiimliieil mill lo get ghiMHCN If )iill nieil lllllli, H. J. WINTERS Graduato Optician 711 Main. I'liono I Itf-W Wo grind our owu lenses Today's Pitching Aces SHAWKEY - 'i r. .- : J V. ' rvkssan. I msr ' - !l - WlvS 'inr s'Ut wii ' tiiillnr ernw.t.,1 lemsi ! I inglit Is r 11 ill. r 1 reur Hi 1 Me- iirnnraiu In loi, gUeu m b 11 glil this uiek at. Tile hi I and Is prnUujt 'r ntlfnc-j tor) til the people ' ToulKht the liimso will he opened I early to nrrominoiluto ihe crowds re turning from the linden, doors heliig open at fU'e ii'eloek with tlio show starling ut la. Ilesldes the three wondnrfiil nets or vaitilevlllo tonight, there will ho Peel's Cold" which Is starred hy Mllrhel Lewis it nil Is said to he n cy 1 lone of action, thrills, fights nnd tiding There will also bo the popu lar vaudeville motles till: I.IIICttTY Was there ever a gambler who did not nt some time resort to crooked (if In the shuffle of rards, or Ihe turn of the wheel or the roll of tho dire' Just sitih 11 gambler Is the hero of "Caught IHuf'fluit". the Uni versal production starring- Prank M.i)o. at the Mbery today The Hiurt s laid li AUnkii uhenj the KsinhlltlK fever wsn at Us height rnlliiwiiiK tb' mad gold rush to tliu Mnmllke Tin g imtiler hi ro of tin picture. .1 rotiflriiied woinnn llutiT. Is iiiUfrnuled with Mi- It sit nl sivlllg 11 j girl froi 1 'I"- rlnl. le-s if u two-gun bid inin. nod I.,, infers to slake n COPCO WHY IS ELECTRICITY More satisfactory ns n fuel thnn wood. 1. Il is clunncr. 2. It saves labor. 3. There is less waste. 4. It saves time. 5. It produces a more uniform fire and that insures better cooking. There are many other reasons why the mod ern way is the better way. Ask any user of an electric range. Do not buy a cooking range without first calling at our office and having us explain the advantages of the Hotpoint-Mughes range, and its economy in the household. . .JMI W' Mf gin V The California Oregon Power Company Your Partners BARNES - apr IIIA.NTH fortune In unld against On- gill s lib irt In a band of poker Per t lu ll! si time lu his loin; and holinratile career iif rhaliro, lie resorts In the aiming In Ills flHgern In inul I lie hid ill nil of tus llYlllK T'. and he Mi 1 evils Then, despite Ills nut urn I prejudice itiMlnst iill woiiii'ti in in r ill. he li s bis luart in tin 1 irl he hud won .it arils WASINGTON STATE MEN GET PRACTICE I'll.l l. Wash . llrl '. UAi.li- Ingti 11 ritut liege (iiiiilmll men lieto are Ih-Iiik glM-n 11 ihnriniKli eourse In punting by (nuih Has Welch I'rnm presrnt Indlr.iiinns Welch will hnvu several rod kick ers on this ear .'! it . mining them Captnin liiuilnn. Illrke). Whenler. Conk and Tr)ggvl Last jear Dlltllou was lllllli I hart, nf the line to do the kb-kllig snd It Is prnb nlile thai be will iorr the liurdeti again this season ii.wk Noiicr. In order that our unplo)es may have an opportunity to visit the Pair and llodeo.iwe will 1 lose at noon Oct I, r,, . PIIIST NATIONAL HANK AMI.MtlCAN NATIONAL HANK 3-S Vlrlnr llminti ,.r rip rled lo use n higher gruib nl sin line heme have the finest Mirfiin l.arl Hhep. nrrtu nriis im ,iii nl in r li 7 URl2 1 iiirr.ie Sjl in Progress Si