LAMATH NEWS
Saturday, October 3, 1025
Page FiVJ
ISKA READY
.1,11(11 GAME
.".7 VOItK, Oct. S (United
)Whllo moat of Uio llfo-nliu
'l Uans nr. klrkln the p
ry 08 of tough ' upiHwItlon.
irln 0, protendln to bo en
I I ("asperate business Bat-
fi mud. thoro Will DO Bt
ma In which the dos
I bo authentic, when
a.vywlht of Nebraska
Ume III uroatoat fool
i the generation, "Had"
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Brora It, II. E.
Nuw York , 0 0
Philadelphia 10 10 0
latteries llrnxton, I'ennotk and
lluliou(hi llauui(arlnur aud Per
kins.
Brora It. 11. K.
Washlucton 1. 10 4
Uoatou 11 10 2
llnttorles Kelly, l.yl and Tula;
Ehniko and lllschoff.
fey
.'- I of th country would
r t much about Illlnola
I jki, wore It not for
I" ' one case and the Nub
pry over Notra Pome In
(Irani la promled (or
tn appearanr aicalnat
4a. at riilladalplila. one
.It and naturally Ihla haa
i la research Inlo tha com
f hurrying cleate on the
if ao many distinguished
Mda that any team which
jolre Dame, aa Nebraska
, also toraiuandt a hearing
Ighhorbood.
Jt'a barkfleld la reputed at
1 aire to ba comprised of
t ica who run dashes In the
I on, and tha description of
T la juat a llllle less awe
Therefore, with advance
on too vagu to permit of
da Jin! speculation on tha re-
I f aaat will watch thla
Bt of tha corner of one eye
X haw high tha wreckage sours
y flnyi a Mlddlebury team,
h la atlffencd by the continued
anew' of si hearty young ath
i arke took part In last year'a
rltk Harvard.
Jl'MOIt WOltl.D HKIlIKH
Brore rt. II. K.
liollliuoro 15 0
Louisville SIX
latteries Thomas and MrKoe;
Dabarry and Myer. j
Gets Chance to Show His Training
rOAST LEAGUE
sort It. II. E.
Francisco ISO
ABJalea 0 S 0
stterlei MrWeeny and Ycllo;
nar(and Bsndbarg.
-nto
t C
"artea
It. II. E.
3 " t
sit
Keating and Hhea;
V Btryker and llaldwln.
HI GRIDSTER8 TO
BATTLE MEDFORD
With one victory to their credit.
Klamath county blah achool grld
alera will leave at aeven o'clock
tbia morning for Mcdford. where
they will meat the second of their
valley foe. The men will leave from
th Klka temple.
Eleven men In Rood condition. In
company with their coach, Dwlght
French, will moot Mod ford at 1:30
p. tn. on even grounds, both teams
well, matched In welKht, with the
enemy bavin a shado on the Klam
ath man with eiperleare.
The losa of "big 1)111" Ilcsslor.
who Is still out with a badly sprain
ed ankle from the Grants Paaa
(ante, the line-up la practically tha
earn at that of the Initial asms of
the season. Morgan will be put In
Ilesiler'a position, which he will fill
woll, although more than 20 pounda
! lighter than the heavy tackln.
The line up aa announced yester
day by Coach French, will go on
the field aa follows: Hurold John
son I.e.; John Morgan, I t.; liudge
MctiUlre, l.g.; Robert Oliver, c; Joe
flllsi. r.g.i "Fat" Walsh, r.t.; Zed
Homos, r e.; Iloland Cofcr. q ; Mor
els colaon. 111.; Frank Hall, r.h.;
Carl Yancey, captain, t.b.
A number of substitutes will be
taken to the valley, and all given
an opportunity to play If the chance
la open. Ileasler will also ninko the
trip, according to French.
10 - -" - Kit
LOUISVILLE AGAIN
DEFEATS BALTIMORE
LOUIHVILI.K, Ky., Oct. 2. Louis
ville again won from Ilaltlmoro
Friday, taking the aecond gamo of
th "little world aeries" 8 to 1.
In sorting and placing tho alock In
such a manner that no delay will
be occasioned In handling trade.
"Outdoor" Franklin, acout of tho
Jo Deberry's good pitching was i company haa a mort Interesting line
given credit for tho victory. Hei0f work. Ills lob la to acov.t
allowed but five hits. Tommyj tiirounhout the country and secure
Thomas, who pitched for the Inter-! information as to available camping
national league champlono, gave ,itc, rnot Interesting eectlona and
away eight hlta, that came at oppor-! ,ucn wnlch )s f)l(.d wtB Call
tune times, and Louisville mad tho fornla a(::(.s 0f the company and
most of them. ' made available to tourist. More
OPENING PROVES SUCCESS! tnan 5, people, were aent to thig
j state through the hiforroutlon aup-
(r-onllnunl from Page One) piled by Scout Franklin last aum-
; r : mor. In connection with tbia work.
""n Dusy .h. .rta n
the autohtt camper and sees that hla
company In aupplled with all such
Information used In purchasing of
stock for their patron.',,-' f '
KAP150 FOR COLDS
.- at
FORBES '
PURE DRUGS '
Central Pmi Phot
"Pip" Kochlcr, Prnn Stntc itcb!nf( star, tried out by Jawn
McGrow at Sarasota Inst spring and sent to the Heading club of
(he International league, has come Lack to show the Giant I'Ois
what the year in fust minor league company haa taught him. He
lias a wonderful chance to win regular bcrih with McGraw next
year. , ' , . " . .
r-r- It. II. r.
IOB .il 3 2
land to o
atlarles IMIUnto and Whitney;
T and Head.
Mr rt. . E.
Lako 12 16 1
JaMid : t l 1
atterlos Kalllo, Mct'abe and
in; Itachac, Ortman and Tobln.
ynONAL LEAGUE
r R. II. E.
Louis 4 12 1
lo 3 4 0
jterles Htusrt and Vlrk; Alex-
V Cooper and Ilnrtnett.
Klamath Falls Man
Is Honored by Club
SP.ORES DONE BROWN
BMMasasssasWaaMBsas&V NQOwaK f. BeowNssssssBssaaBBsniassTaM
If on could road the Innermost t and may ba ogala In the world's
thoughts of Manager Bill MrKechnlc series.
of the I'lltsburg l'tratea and Frod i Joey Bewell had that courage
Clarke, hla strategist, would one when ho waa summoned by the
find the case of Johnny Itawlinga? Cleveland Indiana to fill the shoes
Frlenda ct Loltoy Wright, who
left th lattor part of th week for
Corvallla to enter Oregon Agricul
tural college, will be glad to know
of hla election aa social chairman of
the Achesn club on the O. A. C.
campus. The organisation la one
of the most active In the college,
and Wright la taking a position
which means work, according to O.
A. C. atndenta.
Ad (Irons
Klamath Falsi. Oregon
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Klamath Falls. Oregon
Klamath Falls. Oregon
iTEMKNT OK TIIK OWNKIIHIIII. M AX AtJK.MKNT, CIIUTLATIOX,
ETC,. ItKUI'IKF.It IIV TMK AT OK COMJItKHH
OK At tiCHT SI. 101'J,
t Klamath News, published dully except Monday, at Klamath Falls,
B. for October 1, 1925. ,
t or OltKCON, '
FY OF KLAMATH sa.
fore me. a notary public in and for the atnto and county aforeanld,
ally appeared II, H. Htevenson, who, having been duly sworn accord
law, deposes and anys that he Is the Managing K.lltor of The Klam
and that the following Is, to the best of his knowledge and
,, a true statement of the ownerHhlp, management land If a dnlly
L tho circulation), etc of the aforesaid publication for the clnto
I In the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, em
s' In section 445, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on tho reverse
is form, to wit:
t' That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing
anu iiuslness manager are: ,
NAMK OF i
er Klamath New Publishing Compr.ny,
n--J. W. McDonnld
l aging Kdltor It. II. Btnvenson,
lns Mannnnr WiUai,
i i That tha owner Is: (If the publication Is owned by an Individual
name- and address, or If owned by more than one Individual th name
earn, should he given below; if the publication Is owned
I corporation the name of the corporation and the names and addresses
he stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of tho toial
Hint of stock should be given.)
Klamath News Publishing Compnny. Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Nalo Olterbrtn, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Valter Ktrnnach, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
ifron II. Ilurd. Bun Francisco, California.
I; II. Htevenanti, Klnmnth Falls, Oregon.
That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security hold
nlng or holillng 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort
k or other securities are: ( If thoro are nono, so state) None.
I That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of tho own
lorkholdors, and socurlty holders, If any, contain not only the list of
loldors and security holdnra na they appoar upon the books of the
Iny but also, In ensos where the stock holdqr or security holder ap
itipon the book of the company as trustee or In any other fiduciary
In, tho namo of the person or corporation for whom such trustee Is
I i given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements
ping affiant's full knowledge and belief na to the circumstances and
u. nns undor which stockholders and security holdnra who do not an
r iipon tha books of the compnny as trustees, hold stock and securities
oapaclty othor tbnn that of a bono fide owner; and this afftnnt has
reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation' has
' interest dlroct or Indirect In the said stock, bonds, or other securities
n aa so stated by him.
i Jhttl .,ha "N""' nnmber of copies of each Issue of this publlca
l sold or distributed, through tho mails or othorwlse, to paid subscrlh
durlng tho six months preceding the dnte shown nbove Is 2.818. (This
rmatlon la required from 'dnlly publications only.)
! ! II. BTKVKNSON, Managing Kdltor.
Bworn to and subscribed before mo thja 1st dny of October. 1H25.
WAI.TKR WEST, .
(My communion expires Fobruary 2, 1929.)
Press Run, Oct. 2, 3,535
giving them the most worry aa the
world series nearsT
It's a good bet at least that the
accident to that veteran Is giving
them concern. For with the sna
pping of Itawllngs' ankle In a game
somo time ago tho team lost tta best
"money player."
To Ilawllnga -jnuat go. much at the
credit for that late season spurt
which sent the Pirates Into the lead
and then carried them fur cnouch
ahead of tho (ilanta to outdistance
tho four-time chnmplonc.
As has . been chronicled before
Kawllnga warmed the bench until
conditlona forced Manager McKech
nle to aend the vet to socond and
Kddle Moore to the outfield. Tho
Pirates' spurt had its inception In
the first few gamea tho team played
after Johnny entered the lineup.
Now Itawllngs will be lost to the
team for the coming melee with the
Senators. It's a good bet that Mc
Kochnlo would have started Itaw
linga at second In the series mainly
becaus of his "lurk" and his ability
to play best with tho atakea high.
Hud tho Pirate bosses decided to
keep Moore at second they would
have felt easy in the thought that
Itawllngs was there on the bench
rarln' to go whenever needed. J
Now tho team will take the field
minus Its best infield reserve man,
and It ia an old adage that the
strength of a team can be reckoned
by tta second defense.
However., the Injury to Itawllngs
may give Lafnyctto Thompson his
great chance. This is the youngster
the Pirates recalled from Kansas
City when tho accident tn Itawllngs
left them' short handed for Infield
ers. Kansas City scribes and fans say
that Thnmpson'a chief asset Is un
ahakeahle courage. This la what Is
needed mora than anything else in
a young player who la thrown Into
the breach the way Thompson was
of Itny Chapman one August day In
1920, when Chapman was struck
down by n pitched ball as bis team
was fighting Its way to the pennant.
Seccll found himself in a strange
surroundings. There la a vast dif
ference In tho settings of a minor
league or college game and a major
league affair. (Jewell found himself
playing with strangers, before from'
10,000 to 16.000 strange faces a
day. i
Ills wild heavea to first In the
first game were costly. The dis
tance between tho first sack and the
big ateel stands no doubt confused
him. Then ho found that there waa
a big difference between turning
bark college boys and big league
hatters, with their flashy getaway at
home on Infield hits.
Hut while impetuous and over-
xcalous fans criticised htm and pa
pers chronicled his errors, 8ewoll
kept hla nerve. In the quietude of
the morning workouta Manager
Speaker helped him correct field
ing fault that slowed up hla throw
to first. Joey eliminated th prac
tlco of taking a short Jump-step as
ho threw. This enabled him to whip
tho bull to first a fraction of a sec
ond faster.
And within a tow weeks he had
won hla placo as one of th bright
est shortstops of the gamo.
On ItuslneiMi Hen George Duke
of tho Duke Read lines, la In the
city for the week-end to look into
business affairs. , -
Wccrl Vlfit or Here Ed DeBon of
Weed la among the numeroua out
of town visitors In Klamath Falls
for the remainder of the week.
What you no longer hay use for
may be Just the thing another Is
seeking. The Klamath' News Classi
fied Ads bring buyers and seller together.
t 'j
Sporting Equipment Rented. '
BOB SLOAN, Prop.
1 x
h'm Hi
ik mm
7
Back Home
A CITY'S skyline thrusts it
self up from the har.s. Har
bor craft shriek noisy, welcom
ing signals. The incoming liner
slowly finds her berth. Cordage
creaks; a gangplank is thrown
out; and homecomers feel be
neath their feet the reassuring
touch of firm earth.
To some of the travellers the
port is but the outer edge of
Home. They must journey many
miles perhaps across the con
tinent in order to get to the
places and the people toward.
. i vaoTtciaTr
which their thoughts reach
out. " .........
But to these homing thought
there is no barrier of distance. ; .-.
For America has a nation-wide
communication agency5 that' 1
wipes out the miles as if by magicV"'
Instantly it puts the traveller -returned
in touch with those ;
whose voices he yearns to hear.'
.To him the symbol of. the Bell
System's universal service is as."
sign that he is indeed "back' -home,"
however far from the.
nation's rim that home may be.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
BELL SYSTEM
One Policy One System - Universal Service
-II- Ml I II 1 si i ma laiiswssus. w. HStfi sw 1 1 111 i ai sB
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