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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1925)
Pag Six Friday. September 11, K. H. S. PLAYS ALTURAS HIGH HERE'iV WEEK FROM SAT.; PRACTICE STARTS t Six Letter Men Turn Out With SO Rookies At Yester day's Practice; Cottch French Is Hopeful Of Making It Klamath's Best Football Year ! Portsmouth, lu London Monday i night, - i Wallop has been nn American dtlron since 19U and 1,110 of ,,1B leading ranrher of Bherldan coun ty since the Into '80'a. Now he finds himself British ltr unit a member of the house f lord. ihto paradoxical iKMltlon, ho wan x. ' forc-d 10 choose between Ills an of tho Northern"" . ... . ....... i 1,1. . , L , . i civs'.ntl estate ui cokiiiu" - i n,, has been completed .according," w ,.,,, , 11B by 41) " t his own toll. Hi too 'Ul UK llliai Hi.l kc wits wnu'u 111 IIIU SURVEYJ1NISHED i i Actual unrvoy reports mtttltt ycaOrtlny when Klamath Game Law Offenders Will Be Nabbed by Warden i lint's which will lie followed when What promises to be Klamath thoroughly encouraged at the pros-ji' "rk will begin III the near high's bestotbanyearwillgot un-lPoo. berths route surveyed U known a., derwuy a week from baturday whenl (h(j tmm ar(. u ,,,,,,. routp am u located Alturas high school plays in Klam-j j et, cmi ,, smith, I). Sonlo and i from Horn! to Klamath Fulls or uth -Falls. .Arrangements were made' n. Harlan: 'left tackle, A. Walsh along tho eastern edge of the Klum. with the Alturas school yesterday and J. Morpm: left guard. r.'uth Umber belt. including thai tor- iM.-Guire and tleorge Connor: cen- -ri.ory oi nrauy. niniiiiiia. uirne ter. Robert Oliver anil Kolaml aim im-me m nmiiuiu. by -Coach Dwight French. years of tie country of the west. Library Club Here Will Discuss How Girlies "Doll Up" The first football practice of the. season was hold last niRht. Of the Elmore: rich! tackle, ' 11. VII- have been made by officials of the almost 50 men who turned out son allli h. Johnson; right end. If. Oregon Trunk railroad, una year there are. 25 cr more who are good Pruitt. R. Yarnes and (..'. Stewart: from the date of completion of the nnssihle material, including six let- nnnner. Rolaml Cofer ami Zed survey from Klamath Falls to ter men of last year. , Barnes: right hair. Frank Hall and H'nd. e first trip by rail will ; "I was surprised at the show-' C. Stewart: full. H. ' Johnson and ' l'" made exactly me year later. I Ing made yesterdav," said Coach I Carl Yancey: left half, It. Graham : Tho completion of the road, which; French who is making his initialed F. Coleson. ; 'i" link Klamath Falls and Heml j apperance hero as Klamath's first; The last year lettermen who re-'should be miida hi the spring of paid football coach. "Tho discipline, i turned to school and were out yes-jl92i. the eagerness, the weight and speed tcrday afternoon were: Zed Barnes. In a recent visit to Klamath iht o.in ho rtevelened here at the Roland voter. rranK nan, inn -. .u.- ..j vim(i ... high school is remarkable. I am 1 Yancey and C. MeOnire. I the Oregon Trunk lines, ..,,IUf, Mil, -lllll that the I to the; Venison Barbecue Of K. F. Sportsmen Is on For Sunday NATIONAL LEAGUE !N'orlhern Hnes by the Interstate First game R. Philadelphia 4 Boston 0 7 2 Batteries CarlsoV and Wilson; Benton, Anderson and Gibson. Commerce commission Is certain j, F and following the granting of the; 2 I project, work will begin the spring following the grant. ' Second game R. H. E. All members of the Klamath , Philadelphia 3 11 0 Sportsmen's Association are making Boston 6 10 1 preparations to attend the venison Batteries Ulrich, Belts and Wen barbecue to bo held at the grounds de)i Wilson; Smith and O'Xeil. of the Crooked Creek hatchery next Sunda'' , Score R. H. E. t'p to press time Ia:t n!ght no chicaf,0 S 11 1 word had been received from Jud j clncinnatl s U 2 Short, who has promised to f-.in-.ish , Batteries-Ullukc. Jones and Hart the meat for the occasion, hut tho;nctt; Mays an(1 Hargrave. sportsmen have such confidence in j - his ability that they are goin;? ahead i enr(J - n ti tr with the arrangements just tlie same p,.. , h s. as if the deer was already in the ice . , K 4 2 ' Itage, oox. Yankee Cattleman Reaches Peerage; Tea Drunk to Earl Member of till- Woman' Lib rary club will hold h regular nii-etiiiK of tho month mid the first meet Inn of the year nt a o'clock Krliluy nfteriuHui lit the dull rooms of tile library btlilil liiK. The moetiiix tola "111 Im turinvl over to the meliibom f the beauty Hliops In the rlly III the iliM'uxxloii helil by the dub but pi-ouiincM lo bo one of the moat IntertwtltiK fitturi'H of the your. All im-mbers ami their friends lire bullion lo the lec ture. At 2::MI I. nt. a huMnow mtH'tliijt for mromVm only In fclmlulitl to outline work for the com Ina; yer. Thlrly-aix offoudera of the alatti mime Ibw In Klamath will fool I he Iron Ht " tho comnilsalon within tho nrt two woeka when Chief Pepuly tlnme Warden K, M. Drown will arrive In Klailiailt Fall to compel tho Individual! to pay the BMessed fines or "lay It out In Jail." An approximate amount of 1 1.000 la due the, Klamath department In fines not collected and with 11,431, due tho slate commission the col lections will probably ! gained wllh tho visit of Warden . Drown. Word to this effect was received yesterday from Htato llumu Wurdeu Averlll of Portland. Not only will the offuntlura of the fish and game laws bo brought to court but tho magistrates who have neglected to ond In money due the state will also "como across." Out of flvo counties In Oregon, tinea duo In Klnuinth are heaviest. Others duo are UouKla, I8.E96; Jarksan. $07 5; Josephine, 1375: Lane, $425; Umatilla, UKU. Harry Hamilton Is Given Liberty The Sportsmen's association will furnish the meat and coffee, while the guests are expected to bring such other Tittle trimmings as they may think they need, including plates, knives and forks and cups for the beverage. Side dishes, also, such as your-bread and butter,, cakes and pickles, had better be stowed in the tool box or on the running board, for 'tis hinted that a straight venison and coffee feed, while it sounds good, might be mads a little more, pleasant with a few chasers on the side. " . ;Don't forget Sunday afternoon,, at. about 2 o'clock. L COAST LEAGUE On recommendation of lha dis trict attorncy'a office all charges against Harry Hamilton, formen SHERIDAN. Wyo., Sept. 10. used car dealer of Klamath Falls. (United News) Members of the were dropped when the entlro case little colony of British ranchers I "as reviewed before the court bjf near here had tea Wednesday after- j Deputy District Attorney Wlest. noon wllh the Earl of Portsmouth. According to the district attor Over the steaming cups that conatl-! ny' report, Hamiltoa, who was tute almost their last ancestral her-! charged with obtaining money un- they discussed the strange '"' fal pretenses In a deal with Batteries Aldridge and Smith; lurn OI InB wneel ol 'oune mat."- r.. .i y Sothoron and O'Farrell, Warrick. over niSht had turned a lanky. In the county Jail and has been ' I bronied western cattle man Into a under bond for more than a year. - ! ! ' 'member of the English nobility. That the state could not be auc- I-'rom Fort Klniiutth In order Ranchers, their wives and chll- cessful In a prosecution was given to attend the meeting of the coun- dren and their cowboys rode In from ! Dy Wlest aa the mainstay In the ty school board, Ray Looaley of many miles around to pay their res-1 matter of dropping the case, Fort Klamath spent Thursday in pecta to Oliver Henry Wallop, who Klamath Falls. Loosely Is a mem- succeeded to the title through the ber of the board representing the j death of his eider brother, John Fort. Felloes Wallop, seventh earl of llAdS "WANTED Highest price paid for clean cot ton wiping raga. The News. Klotlnib Feared OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla With tension between union and non-union miners in the llnruhorne area re noried to be Increasing, a military observatory body headed by General Balrd II Markhatn. national guard officer, will Investigate conditions to see If martial law la Justified. Klikotl by Calf ASHLAND. Mrs. Christine Kotel. 71. who sustained a fractured skull as a result of the kirk of a calf sev eral dnys ago. la rapidly recovering in a local hospital. Fell 2,IM)0 Feet Fl.rtlV Ills The horrnwinc ex perience of falling 2,000 feet In an nirptane was related by Harold Punrff And tm-llti Avnntr. tir,iff,a. slonal aviators, .today. During an electrical storm the plane descended 2,(100 feet straight downward before It was brought under control fifty feet from the ground. Aa "Long Jim" liar u aptiru' the British open till about Ilia United Htalea In hla lulling, whnlnaoimt manner, England onra more la hard put to It to drlv tho llnluat bit of cheer from lha golfing situation. Hurtles' victory. In Itself., was g blow to England of course. Uut It wasn't ao much Hie victory Itself n It was tho fact that this aama act has been atngoil for tho fourth time In five yeara that hurt. For yeara -np to tho open chain plunshlph of 1381, that event had gone lo home stars - timid. Taylor, Vivnloii. Kay, Huucnn- long Hat of great golfers. Then, In 1I1, Jock llulchtnion Journeyed to lha British Islea anil when ha aalliul back to the fulled Htatea Ilia llrlUnlt cup lay burled lu cotton In hla trunk tlreul Britain look this aurreaaful Invasion lightly. Confident that one of lh "old nunrii" would recover It the following year they walled, only to see Walter llngen repeat llulchlu son's net. They still carried hopes of recovering tho coveted cup when (he 11121 tourney enuia around, uud when Arthur Havers, with an exhi bit Ion of wonderful golf, nosed out' the American contenders, limy brea.'hed a algh of relief. 1 ill that algh seemed still linger ing in the air when liagen returned to England lul year and regjilnml the crown. For the first time, then, British golfera realised that Amer ica, to all Intenta and purposes, was taking from them the glory of the game they called their awn. . And when the American, without the aid of the masterful Ilagen, hogged the honors again tula year, and Jim Barnes emerged on top (he gloom of the British golfln flock rlvalley that of the London fog In Its den sity. ft rested with the obliging, color ful Abe Mitchell to dlapel a bit of thia gloom and give the Britishers so mo reason In live a bit longer. Ilarnes. fair sportsman that he la. met Mitchell In an exhibition match and went down to defeat before I (he playing or Iho British pro. The vlrlory not only gave Britisher a fhanre to find eotne solace In the thought that there did live In the I Islea a man who could halt the I American Invasion, but It gave them 'a chance ones more to see what a I beautlfnl golfer A lie Mitchell la. Mid-hell la one of the greaetest lrlv ' era In golf (oday. Were he lo carry i cbe steadiness, the poise of Kay, Var jdon or Taylor, he might now be basking In tho limelight that follows the British open rhamp or Amerlra'e open kin. atepa. i 7. (in.. i d... ''"t line ni!..VMilMirk "l. Thl i.. ,"aw' Am.c.h' ly. Bet o'l I,,.! ' (he appr.c40, 'ktkttk land wan ui .." CtAi achlcvKj '. ta onaftattr.il '""W " tlttiaiuJf, il-' Walter C.at tti lata fJo.::, " Tk Isuccead C.mpM!:; itootlmll .iH.7.ltM'a,i Ti.t ;.r uT r' Pr.on.l trtag, rt 5IM "cn a aiemb.rotii: ?''1"' fuetbal! r.ta'te aoina twenty rt. "H Tl altor 'ii J otl footb.il t HuX'J t-raduatlon , ..l,,, Mtthin SpudGrowerl Leave8te KANSAS CITY, nji'tm'i 0. drove,, alar, to (h. . K.a..." aida't aon. and daaihtw JTL' the rerklsx sti j children. Altaoan h kti eatata valued at tns $150,000, Orovai' tU mu Thursday atlpulatea 1 tate was to rsmiU otat i that his rhlldrea mul m from It only a In m In the fields. I The (hre. dmhtm in at' bring ha.bagds t Naaal benefits front til lui,oii atlpulalei. , , j fl roves cam. ta ttrnj 18? with the "Kiaiii i of fra ilavei. j KLAMATH VALUTftf Our nursery .ccomauiitak bablea. Dasslnettt rmraJt quest adv. tl ... . J IN OUR OFFICE r&OT A r-E. J?? ) I THESE . ' Ml N,ij THIMt I CllA&I I II : u i l8mi m 'leu'- -m m m Hughes and " :. : r ;M ,. , : . , ,m , , ,. ) f OH. VOO j v m VES- - I'M ATONISHEP ' tK, .lri nflift. $ i -k AY YOU FISMIN5 , H NOY '. Score R. Salt Lake 7 Vernon '. 4 Batteries Singleton. Stroud and Cook; Ludolph, and Whitney. ' . i Score San Francisco ... Seattle Batteries McWeeny and Hasty and Daly. Score Los Angeles Portland . : Batteries Root, Sandberg; Yarrison and Hannah. Score n. H. Sacramento 7 12 1 Oakland 0 4 1 Batteries Vinci and Shea; De laney,1 Kaiser and Byler. AMERICAN LEAGUE iFlrst game R. II. E. New York 7 10 0 Philadelphia 3 11 2 Batteries Hoyt and Bengough; Gray,'- Baumgartner and Cochrane, Perkins. , Second game R. New York 4 Philadelphia 5 Batteries Jones and II. 12 2 12 1 Luebbe, Bengough, Schang; Rommell, Baum gartner, Harriss and Cochrane. First gume 11, II. E. St. Louis 4 14 1 Chicago 2 S 0 Batteries Oaston mill Llxon; Fnber and Schalk. 13 lunings. 1 Second gume It. St.' Louis 4 Chicago 4 Butteries Wlngard and Blnnkenshlp and Crouae. 11. K. 11 1 8 2 Dixon; First game R. Cleveland 1 Detroit 6 llatlories Miller, Colo Sowi.ll; Dnuss and Hassler. II. 7 7 and Second ghme It. Cleveland 7 Detroit 2 Batteries Buckeye and L. Wells nnd Wooilnll. If. E. 10 1 4 2 Sewell; Colorado Vbiltors Joseph J. Sclim-loel of Yliun, Colorado, nro In Klamath Fnlls, while enrouto north on his fall touring visit. BILLY'S UNCLF g,
