Page Six
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Ofticc: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
B I. MURRAY Publisher
W. H. PERKINS .. News Editor
Entered as second class matter at the postollice at Klamath
Falls. Oregon, under act of March 3, 1S"9.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein
are also reserved. "
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
and the City of Klamath Falls.
Thursday, October 8, 1025
A WORTHY MOVEMENT
It is to be hoped that the high schooL students will
be successful in their campaign for a $2000 fund with
which to cany on their athletics and debating activities
during the present school year. Their plan to interest
residents generally in the purchase of season tickets
for contests held in Klamath Falls is a feasible one and
should meet with general encouragement.
Although the athletic side of high school life is sec
ondary to the academic work, yet it is essential that it
bo carried on systematically and under proper super
vision. If the students are to gain the best results from
their athletic endeavors, they must be accorded the
financial and moral support of the citizens generally,
and there is no better way of providing this support
than to subscribe for these season tickets and thus show
the youth of the high school that they have the united
pupport of their elders.
Clean bodies, clean sportsmanship and courage are
die fruits of well regulated athletics, and these are the
requisites which are not only desirable but essential to
the growing youth.
The plan sponsored by the student athletic advisory
committee for the sale of 200 season tickets is a good
t ne. It merits the support of the citizens of Klamath
Falls.
FROM ALL OVER OREGON
Bits of News From Towns Throughout the State
WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING
I.A1I IS IN.lt ItKtl
Serious bruises wore sustained by
Hilly McNeil. 5 year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan McNeil. 30:1 Hith
street. Into Saturday afternoon when
a car knocked him off his tricycle
to the pavement and ran over the
body.
The lad started across the street
Jnst after a largo truck hud passed.
J. M. Wotktns, driver of the car that
caused the accident, apparently did
not see the little hoy. No bones were
broken, but the hoy was bruise. 1
from head to foot. He is at his par
ents' homo. F.ngeuo Guard.
.ASK URKV HEARD FROM
Zane Grey and his party will end
their trip to the mouth of the Rogue
by October. 15. 10 days later than
originally planned, a telephone mes
sage to this effect having been receiv
ed from the party. They were at Sol
itude bar. near Agness when the
message was sent and were bavins
some fine fishing, this having caused
the delay.
At Big Slide one of the seven boats
n the drey - flotilla" was lost. There
are 10 In the party, all of whom are
enjoying the trip to the utmost. This
tery" dvlvor did not
field News.
top.
Muish-
I'KOM AUSTRALIA
Prank s h u w nmnintr of the t'oo;
Day Lumber company, and Mrs.!1'"'1 tt' ",ul Bm,lh '" ""
i'ir.l amd the danger' WOi OVer. No
runs, one lilt, BO errors.
Third Hiding Pittsburgh
Tho ak'.v was how bcc.unliit; over
cast wllli a pall of imioko,
smith up ii. ill t. pkrtke t. Strike;
2, Smith got a lino Single lolo let!
field and this started the Pittsburgh
grotwd howling,
lAldiidgii up 'Strike I, IBtrlkt Ii
Aldrldge. forced Smith, Covelaakle t'
Stan Harris.
Moore up. -The Bontitofi had .
double play la aljiht hut Morris drop
Shaw today entertained two women
visitors from the other end of the
earth- Tasmania and Australia
who arrived lore on the Danish
steamship Parana which Shaw's com
pany is loading.
The visitors arc Miss 0. P. Moron,
whose father operates a large fruit
and cattle runeh In Tasmania, and
Mrs. k. v. sadd. wife of a prominent
hotel owner la Sydney, New South
Wales.
Miss Moron ami Mrs. Sadd are the
guests of Captain S. W. A. llelster
borg, master, of the Parana, which
arrived hero from Newcastle, Aus
tralia, ami will return to that country
with a lumber cargo.
Shaw, who has quite a bit of ex
perience in entertaining seafaring
guests during tho past summer. Is
of the opinion that there will bo u
large migration from Tasmania and
Australia to t'oos liny when the vis
llors return and tell of tho won
ders of this section. Morshfleld
r News.
as the tlrst word received from Grey Hif) SffP
iipj the boats I. ft Calico, the list ; rjhjj E I ".
t last month. (".rants Pais Courier, I i Hill I Lll
0
CHRISTY MATHEWSON
Baseball fans the country over will mourn the passing
of Christy Mathewson, whose brave fight against the
great white plague ended yesterday when the Great
Umpire jerked his thumb toward the eternal bench and
said: "You're out."
"Matty," as he was lovingly known, was one of the
idols of baseball fandom the country over. A great
pitcher, a clean living athlete and a man's man, boys and
men alike worshiped at the shrine of his' prowess.
He was one of the casualties of the war. It was
during the great conflict that he contracted the dread
white plague. And then began a gallant fight for health.
His iron constitution, his cleanly habits and his indomi
table courage stood him in good stead and he appeared
to have recovered. Once more he entered baseball
the game he loved so well. But again the ravages of
the disease struck him, and in the end he died.
The name of Christy Mathewson will live long in the
archives of America's greatest and cleanest sport. He
was a credit to the game. It is men like Christy Math
ewson who have helped to make baseball the greatest
of all sports. "Matty's" memory will linger down through
the years.
SAMPLES (if GOLD
Samples of ore from the west drift
in the upper Balm creek tunnel at !
the Mother Lode give assay returns I
of twenty per cent copper and 187.80
in gold.
An assRy of ore from the east drift
on the big leached vein 80 feet from
where is was crosscut In the Poormnn
or upper level gives values of $36-06
per ion. This is from a sample of
bunches in the vein and approaching
where big developments are expected
before the close of the month.
Raker Democrat.
SECON
IIIISI III
WIN M
CONTEST
(Oonttnamd From rage one)
NF.W PLAY HOUSE
It will be pleasing news to the the
ater going public to know that plans
are perfected for materially remodel
ing the Baker theater and setting
that pioneer and popular play house
in the category of an up to date
amusement place.
On their visit to Portland the past
week Messrs. Joseph I. and Sanford
Heilner, who with the Neuberger
brothers are the owners of the thea
ter, perfected plans and engaged one
of Portland's foremost interior art
decorators to come to Baiter and
direct the work of interior beau II
fication. New and latest seats have been
purchased, a new heating system
will be installed and a general re
modeling will take place.
When the work is finished and it
will be started soon, the Baker thea
ter will be one of the best in this
part of the state. Baker Democrat.
STEWARH
LETTER,
MVSTERY CRASH
A girl by the name of Miss Gwen
dolyn Johnson lies injured In the
Keizer hospital today while effort is
beintt made to learn the name of her
law is concerned, but practical bun- corapanon who c0llldc(j wkh c, N.
j iness considerations have made it siegel at Milllngton yesterday eve
ning.
I It isn't compulsory, so far aB the
By CHARLES 1. STEWART
NBA Service Writer
very nearly so. Indeed, the police
make a small charge a dollar or
two for doing the work.
.
In return for this foe a i-by-ti-ineh
slip of parchment is issued to
the applicant, bearing a brief his
tory of his life, his address, signa
ture, photograph and right thumb
print, with the police chief's certif
icate that he has investigated all
these details and guarantees their
accuracy.
The whole thing folds into a neat
little red leather vestpocknt-size
booklet and is known as a "cedula
de identidad," or identification
A corresponding record is
WASHINGTON". Congress will
consider the advisability of having
the nation finger-printed.
Police Commissioner Enrlght of
New York proposes it. He wants
tho government put in charge of
the job and would have the prints
kept on file by a national police
bureau in Washington.
It would be an easy way, he saya
of enabling the authorities to keep
tab on the citizenry, sometimes to
its advantage and sometimes other- fcwt at polic(j b(.adciuarterg.
wiso depending on now it w'
itself. . I Bad characters can't get these
Such a system already exists m : book( So pOHS08Hion ot one Is a
Argentina, where it works well, , reeommemlation in teojr. The bear
Enrlght adds. er oan identify himself for In-
, stance, at strange banks anywhere
Very true, only the system ten t n, the repubHc by fsbng out his
confined to Argentina. It I'rovallH "cedula." If anything happens to
in several South American countries , h.in lhore,s ceduIa to te
and some European ones. j y.))0 h(J ,fi
It'B n fact, however, that the Ar-
gentlnes have developed it very HW()UI) rORaE AS GIFT FOB
scientifically and tactfully, too, or , U,AVS ,Ml.KK,,Uj GRANDCHILD
tho people mightn't like it so well, TOKYO. (?) Hadakatstt (Jetzan,
for at first thought there's some.- ranB.n'g ioading swordsmith, has
thing distinctively disagreeable boMj orJered ,)y the Tmporlal Ilouse-
nbout the Idea oi "ciub .uB-' n0(1 t sword for tbo im
perlal grandchild, expected some
time in November. It has been a
custom of the Imperial Court from
time Immemorial to give a sword
on tho arrival of an Imperial child,
who, whether boy or girl, keeps ft
during its lifetime as an heirloom.
Siegel obtained the number of the
car after the collision and found to
day that it belonged to the Lomac
Motor company. Officials of that
company say the car was sold by stopped to the plate.
rh fouled liho ball trying to bunt.
Stan. Harris went out on strikes,
swinging a foot over Aldrldges drop
ball.
Goslin up. Coslin hit a long fry
to Carey and. the Pittsburgh crowd
cheered for a full minute. Aldrldge
worked nothing but .a euro all thru
the inning. No runs, no ihits, no
errors.
First Boning Pittsburgh
.Moore sip. Strike 1. Moore bit
into a ifast breaking spitter. Ball 1.
Peek threw out Moire, coming In
fast to get his slow roller.
Carey up. istrlko 1. strike 2.
Carey struck out on three spit balls.
Coveleskia kept tho ball around
Carey's knees.
I Cuyler up. Ball 1. Stan Harris
threw out Cuyler at first. It pros
Stan Harris' first assist. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Second Inning Senators
Judge up. -Ball I. strike 1. Ball
2. Aldirhlge kicked, claiming it
should have been a strike. Strike II.
Foul. Judge got a home run Into
tho ' right field stand. He caught
a fast curve on tho end af his bat
and Uhe ball sailed h!2h and far.
Joe Harris up. Strike 1. Ball 1.
Joe Harris slut a fast grounder past
Wright for a base,
Biueg up. J. Harris was thrown
out stealing. Smith to Moore. Ball
1. Ball 2. Yde Is now warming ,up
for Pittsburgh. Ilarn'hart took
Bluege's high fly.
Po?k up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Tray
nor throw out Pock and Grantham
made a glove hand atop of Traynors
wide throw, It saved Traiynor an
error. One run, two hits, no er.-ors.
Second Inning Pittsburgh
Barnhart .up. ?Barirhart sent out
a fly to Rice, hitting the fl-st ball
pitched.
Traynor came in for a cheer as he
ml. voui strike I. Strike imi i.
Moore struck out. hitting at a spit
ball w&klh struck In the dirt before
the plate.
Carey up. Carey single. I Into
right field. Aldrodgo stopping 'it
second.
Curler up. 0U1I 1. pell 2. Strike
1. Cuyler forced Carev. Peck to Stan
Harris. No runs, 2 lilts, no errors.
Fourth liming Senator
QOSlkn up The Iwm pitehtirs were
going along nt cly and the fans pre
pared themselves for iiu.'lltor mouu
dimon battle.
Strike 1. Belli. Ball 2. Ball "I.
Wright made a bountiful slap of
QOsllne seeming hit and then g it
Lltn by u quick t'irow. iluslin claim
ed that Wrights throw drew (Iraii
tbom off the hug.
Judge up Strike ). Bwrnhar1
lobbed Judge ot liva-huso 'hit l.vltli
, ......
mailing caicn.
Joe llarrii uu.- Hall I. Strike 1
! Strike 2. Ahlredge In bearine down
with every plloS Ball 2, Joe Har
his singled off TVuyn r's glove. It
was a line uiash and Traynor went
1 into the air after It.
i Bluege up. Strike I. foul, Aht
I re.lge tried t j e Joe Karris off firm
and Harris give him the laugh. Cuy
I lor took Blnegei loug tU uhlch
: looked at if It was g'llnjt into th
stands for a home run.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning. Senators:
Peck up. Strike 1. ball 1. Peck
slnitled over Wilila'i I, I
Rue) up. Ball 1, foul strike 1. Al-jt
dlrdge tried to got Pock tic first. i
lluel singled Into center. Peek slop-j T
ping at second. IX
Coveleskle up. Smith went out X
to the box to talk to Aldrldgc. Al- T
dridge look Coveleskle'o bunt, mill
threw to third to gel Peck. It was u',
sacrifice hit and n fielder . . hpli
Oldham Is now warming up for
ritiniiurgli.
lllce up. The bases were filled ami t
none out. Bail i. The PUUbnrgh J
infield cam.' in. Strike 1. Mtrlk
2. Hire was waiting Aldrllr.
but Aldrldgu was Heady. Aldddl
look itice's grpundeV And Ihjoe to
Smith anil Peck wn i out hi the
piste, The bases et ' l 111 nihil
Sinn Harris up. Minn llanN forced
itui't, Wrlghi to Smith. i
The banes were sllll filled, Willi
OosUll coining up.
Qosllu up. Strike I, boll I. Ooi
lin went out to Qroathotn unesslst-
oil, Ihe Pirated crawled mil of u
bad hole. The lass cheered for
several minutes, ii wss a fine ox
btbttlbn of pltOhtUI by Ahlliik"
when In dlffhiiliy. No riitm, two
hlls, no ernini.
Fifth Inning. PlrOtet!
Smith up. Foul; titrlke 1, Bmtth'l
foul was only foul hv Inches. Hall
1: foul strike 2. Smith was hiitiiiK
Coveleskle's spitter Into Ihe dirt.
Strike S, Smith took a third call
strike, the ball sweeping over lliu
piatc. Aidrtdge got a nond a iu
came to the bat,
Aid ridge up. Peck t00kAldrldge'i
easy roller uutl i-asllv threw I
II,
r Moore up. Peck also tool; care of
Moore's hopper and teased hliu out.
The Pirates were hiitiiiK over Cove
lenkle's IllVst lfyillg Split"!'. No rilllli.
no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning, StDAlorsi
Judge up. Coiil, strike I. Judge
hit a high Mill lulu the light field
I ndii null I. Mnv Carey ItUti
ill and look .ludlte'it lltihil,
.lee II is up. Hall I. Hull 2.
Hall I Aldrlilfe kepi th ball
aie. mil Harris' neck, BtMkl 1. Jon
UriiTln up ii ti 1st Ii fly which
Cere) toufa behind1 second hem'.
Bluetfl up. podli strlkjj L A
flint hall hit lllueit" In thn back
ei t'e iniiid iic fell pros.irtte m
ih,' ground lioltlinu bin htiud" m his
head uhile the players ruidied lo
hi i a i ii lane. , ihn lor WHS I'lilled.
'Ihe crowd I'lnumd In I'-mpnthy "
He' blow could lie heard all on i tho
field. Alter It lev: lulllUtOS Hlllegn
tail up holding hi' head In It I m
IibiiiIn it M.-med .l"iiiilful Khethnr
tin would he able io piuy os he ap
parently nas ivi i unsteady us ho
loss lo Ills feel. II" still held his
hi ud In hln humlS' pliinloy llar
rii talked with Bluege to as
certain if he tell thai he oottld
continue in the ggmei B1M m iu
no condition to c'ltitllitio and he OSS
helped froin ihe field. Myer ran fur
llleege,
Peek up. Strike 1. hall 1. II was
a pitch out bill Mici l ' inallH'd on
tltst Hull 2. Mv.'i wen I out stealing.
Smith to Wright, i h i rippling of
BlUOge wa" ii blow lo Washington,
No mi, no lilts, no errors.
(Continued on Page Seven)
- ,7 .
ket
('111 .s
Latest Style
Showing in
MILLINERY
Coats m Flare and Tailored Styles
and Dreses in Silks and Wools
at
MI LADY'S SHOP
i ickrJirtV8 Sine Shoe Shop)
822 Main St. Phone 805-W
WHrWHHHMfvv.:4.;'':.t'(':..;..:...H...;.,:.4imi
them but have not yet learned the
name of Its present owner.
Miss Johnson was brought to the
hospital after the collision but has
not made public the name of the man
with whom she was riding. Her in
juries are said not to be serious.
Both automobiles were able to pro
ceed after the accident and the "mys-
prlnted and mugged.
t
As ill" Argliitlno authorities put
it, the linger-prlntlng is for tho
,. ,an ...' own convenience and by
intianii at' a police precaution.
uUUotigU the police do tho printing.
Rainbow
Brook
Trout
Cooked and served
in the most appetizing-
manner, will be
served this week at
the
CLUB CAFE
Traynor up Ball I. Hall 2. Covcl
eskle kept tihe ball around Urnar
nor"s knees. Bluege smothered
Traynor'o hot smash anj throw hltn
out.
Wiigitt up. --Wright crashed a
stogie lo rlg'at.
Grantham ur. Strike 1. Granth
am swung riotously at u spit bill.
Coveleskle tried to pick Wright off
fight. Foul ttlrlke 2. Grantham was
scattering the customers In tho box
es vviuji iuui nans, nan i. wrii'iu i
went to exxmd on a passed hall.
Foul. Foul. Grantham is having bit
troubles gauging Covelcsklo's damp
fling. Stain Haiti:! made easy work
of Grantham, throwing him out. at
first. N.i iruiiH, one th It, no errors.
THIRD Inning Senators
lluel up. :.-:ti'lko 1. Aldrldge kept
toe ball on the Inside. Ball 1. Strike
2. This was a iweeplng cure. lluel
fanned, agitl.-n belrog ifoolSd by Al
dredge's drop ball.
Ooyeleskle up. Strike l. St.rlko 2.
Ball I. Ball 2. Covelesklo also wont
out on strikes.
Itleo up. Rice slashed a lino sin
gle Into center, which Aldrldge had
to du:k.
Aldldso tried lo get Wcc off first
Stan Harris up, Dal 1, A','tiln
Aldrldge tried to pick Illite off first.
Slrlko 1. U.i a hulk by Al.liidgc.
lllce, went lo second. Ball 2. Ball .'I,
The balk uniiteadlcd Aldrldge. Strike
2. Wright threw out Stan Harris at
For
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