Page Six
Fiiilav. Decomtor 11. 1925
Carpathian Greek I Claim Grange's
Clash With Italy, Movie Contract
1 loanu Hf dodging world" art
! trnvy. Twk whi-u lhi lam of
NEBRASKA SPLIT
OVER FOOT BALL
An Absurd Dream
OOl.r.MHl'S. Ohi..
19.-
Relations Between the Two
School Severed ' By
Action of N. D.
SOITH BENP. inA.. IWc 10.
Th 1'nlTer.itty of Notre Dante and
the University of Nebraska, ancient
' gridiron Joea. hare levered ath
letic relations.
Notre Dame officials announced
Tuesday night lhat the Catholic
eleven will not meet Nebraska on
the gridiron in lilt. The announce
ment was brief and without ex
planation. Menil-era of the athlete board
of control declined to d:cnsj the
action or to subtest whether or
not as effort would be made after
next year to restore Nebraska :a
the Notre Dame schedule.
The Notre Dame-Nehraska fame
fcr many years has been regard
ed as one of the choicest of foot
ball dishes. An intense rivalry
has existed between the two teams.
Eleven games have been playwl.
each team winning five of them.
The other was a tie.
Since the game at Lincoln this
year which Nebraska won, there
has been "gossip'' on the N.Kre
Dame campns - the efteet that
Nebraska rootefs exhibited poor
1 sportsmanship. There are s'ories
now afloat to the effect that b
ween ialfs the Catholic eleven was
ridiculed. The student body alio
discussed the fact that a Lincoln
paper appeared with a "hymn rt
hate" in which the Noire Dame
players were termed "Iluuxu Nurk
Irish."
ATHENS. Dec. 10. Greek Inhab-j
Hants c the Inland of Cappathui ;
cuaaea "n Jianan gonuurmes ,vlu. Bl.,.ou,lt, pf conlraets alml
Tuesday lu . localtied rebollhm. ; ,ar (J tllal by wku.j, ,UroJd ..,ua
It It reported that there. . were ViThViC mino; foJit ,tar It r.
many cajualllc on toth aide. nti ,0 hav, obtained. 10.00
An Italian official aupported by : giving Mb. motion picture In
the gendarmes arrived on the Island j da(.rv . bl(.k ,ve acfordinf ,u r.
to compel the Ureek Inhabitants tojr Wo.,dnun pr,.a'.deBt o; the mo-a,.-,pt
Italian fltltenshlp ; h . ot Am.
The Island la cue of the Dode-, 1
"ivlecanun. in Athena hav. ad-! "Th. Grange contract yarn I.
dieted . protest to the league : P'""i"' " of press agent.
of natlona.
This rising In Carpathus I. but
t nt (n.lilttnt
the shifting" of population, like j n";
pawn, in that region of the world' Wcsdhull Hlj'bl. view .. the
- .h , concensus of motion picture pro-
s.m-e tno war. ' ,ucen. and distrl'oator, head Hi by
Tne IhlOKMMJB isiauu, in.luatrv khuulJ
get bohind a movement to ellmln-
.Two year later (Irlfflth'a dill-
gence waa rewarded. I'erhnlia Mau-
ager WIHiert llobliisou ('.Idii't roallaoj
aoon enough llial he u going to
win llio peunant. I'erhapa lie need
ed ouiflrldnra. Anyhow tlrlffltU re-
malned with the team while II woni
(ho title. 1,10 world's svrle to j
t'l.wluuJ. and then IrUd for fburt
a member of the Hoston lirave.i " I
Last Juue the Doilgvr. iraum.
Orlfflth to the I'uba for Hobby llar-
roil. That (rado didn't do the wob. j
which (irimth was a member aeem-
headed for a iieuuatil. Orlfflth
found himself headed for another
ball park. Only once did ho man
age to stick with a tlag-wlnnlnt outfit.
Oiffl'.h rnaue nts big league debut
a.
at the close of the is 11 season. Me
had been a pitcher and then an out
fielder with the New lledtord club
ot the New England league, and j Win Kohlna any good. Ilarn.1 tound j
Of southern part of the west coast
of Asia Minor.
who rlaco dollara and centa before
artistry." Woodkull told hit asso
ciates a: nnnuU con vent It a of Ohio
went to Boston full of hope. Then
Just before Stalling, and hi. men
began the metorlc climb that car
ried them from the cellar to first
place and a victory over the cele-
himself In the minor league, a few
weeks Inter.
The release of Orlfflth wa. one
ot the first move, made by Joe Me
t'arthy. new manuger of the Chicago
Buy Gifts EarlMlay
Todays-Foot Health D Fa. J I
AriufW. From f TiEu1W
Our LWn Stair. Store S
pen avico . "
brated Athletic. Griffith was mid to i outfit, after he took charge of the
tiOI.K DAXUKKOtS
ate "dogt. pugilists and foot lull
halfharks" from the realm of siar
dom. he added.
teams playing attain. Denver
(Irlgahy, hustling young outfielder,
waa released to Kansaa City at the
tamo time. Iloth are left-handed
Miters, and It la believed thai the
ACBCRN. Calif.. Dec. 10. Golf
,:ay yet be placed in Hie category, CJnnrfc IlnriP RrnWTl
uui io aviiv wiunii
of dangerous sports.
Dr. G. H. Fay, swung r a gon
.. . . . ." ... : Tommv Griffith, veteran oulfleld-
ball wliu suon lorce auric: a . .
p T..-i.n:H elr.'n h h ril. it l.v the
maich on a local course t:-.:i: two
of hW rib-- were cracked.
. Chicago Cubs, sr -nt most of his bis
Indianapolis.
At Ilia close of the lull season,
Griffith wa. taut III by the ileus lu
the draft, and cimd destined to
have a permanent boitie with that
club. He did play the outfield reg- superabundance of aouthpaw atani
ulr.rly for fuur i.-onek-uttve cam- j mere nn the team had some weight
p.tigns. Ills weak t.miiix. however. 1 In McCarthy's declnlon to lit the
wa. one of (he rraon wliy the Hods' pair go.
permitted him to no to Hrooklyn In drltflth as left free to plan Ills
a trade at the clo-e of the Ills tea-Own future. Doing a 10-year mau.
son. T!.e next yt-ni' Hie Clncl team 1 the Cuba had to grant him hit un
won the National leorue hunting ' conditional releae.
and the gravy th.it sot with such ai Tom I. an Ohlonn by birth, a na
vlr'orv. I tlve of the village of I'rospect.
I
SIXTY NEW PRONE
LINES FOR OF
On Basia of Five People
To a Phone There Are
9,730 In Klamath
Astounded at the rapid growth
ot Klamath Falls, as shown him
by F. Ray Dunn, local manager fi.r
the Pacific Telephone & TelegTaph
- company, C. E. Hickman, general
manager for Oregon, Washington f
and northern Idaho, yesterday sent
here two men. experts in their line. ;
to install 6ft additional lines.
The two men are E. L. Stephens
and J. A. Grady, both ot Portland.
"The vork," Mr Dunn explained.
"Is -being gone to fnrnh'h enough
additional telephone's to last until
the end of the year."
Until recently, hlg'a officials of
the telephone company had believed
that the additional work would not
be necessary until June. Increased
demands for rervire, however, made
immediate action Imperative.
About JSnuary 1. Mr. Dunn ex
plained, thrre would bo added a
complete- new section to the ex
change board and t to more opera
tors will hf? rre-ord. At the pres
ent tlxc. ti e company employes 16
women.
Figurir-. c. !: fo.r, all over the
I'nitcd State-i. taa a city haa tive
inhabitants ta ev-iry phone, the lo
cal oifice Mtlmiict iherc are at
present b.'Tl r-'idi-nu of the city.
Yesierrlar co-.rpany fompleted
its distribution of n:-v: tlephon!
books. Th ro tverc f; number
changes.
To er.pcd:'- tc Iiaii'llin:; cf in
formation rall. in the fi::ir? th"
operator win i-cvict il:r n;n:'inrr
to look rp hi.- ov. n nun:'T, pi-oviri',.1
he has a t:lep!ione hfit-k. The num
ber of the page o i v, ,il, h it may he
found will be f'.' ni h?-!. ho.v?vcr.
PROF. HELD FCR
MAKING LIQUOR
: cor.t r.inr.?. Gain. )-. io.a id
was made today r.n the iioupe of
Prof. Dahne ilor'on, inructor in
the EnRll':-. i!' pa-n:ci)t at OMo
Stato university, who Is charged by
Deputy Statu Prohibition Officer S.
A. Probst with illenal manufacture
of intoxicating liquors.
Agents who mrulo the rnol show
ed no search warrant when it wan
demanded. They crowied Into the
house past Mrs. Jlortmi ami ian
haiked tho housi;, r'adinic private
letters ami papers, la. Miiliiu: Prof.
Morton's ehe k book.
Tlioy founI some rum. drank purt
of II. Hinai'ded Micir lip. and said
it was gooil liijiinr, aceordiliB lo
Prof. Morton.
To read Tha Klamath , News day
after day is to keep thoroughly In
formed on happenings of Importance
throughout the world ns well as In
Klamath Fulls and vicinity
UOTEL ASTOO
2nd a Hill U, Ant.ki
EVERT ROOM his PRIVATE TOILET :
1 50 Bsths New, Modern
Close to Dlt p;inc istrirt nd Theatres
FREE CASACE Tt.i rom $1.50 j
3:
Gangway! Don 't Stop Us
I
The big Stock Reduction Sale is still in full swing at Lloyd Ryan's. The
only thing that can stop us is over-heating the cash registerand no
wonder.
; . J ; . : i f-; .. . k -
Look at These Prices!
WOOL SHIRTS . . WOOL SOX
( $3.85 2 Pair 95c
Checks and Plaids White or Grey
$ Oregon All-Wool Overcoats $ -J
CORDUROY PANTS MOLESKIN PANTS
I $2.95 $2.95
Blankets arid Quilts.
We have a big stock of Blankets from cotton sheet Blankets to all
wool in solid colors in light and dark shades. Also fancy plaids.
PRICED FROM $2.35 TO $4.95
Quilts range from plain camp quilts to the nice downy 100 white cot
ton filler and sateen centers.
. PRICED $1.95 TO $3.85
Q COLLAR-ATTACHED SHIRTS QC,
A Special Lot That Will Go Fast J
The prices have nothing to do with the quality. The object is to raise
money, and j the prices have been lowered to where they will absolutely
insure a sale. .You cannot resist. The quality is backed by a MONEY
BACK GUARANTEE ; ,
LLOYD RYAN
j' I clothier!
Home of the Workingmen
(
f
Buy Gifts Which Will
.Assure Good AppeaJ
Silk Ties, $1 and $1.50 Rotrimenul atrij
viTitlomil una novelty patterns. Other
rayon tie. Sflc. 60c. 75c. 80c.
ShSrta, $2.50 lo $4.75 Theae include (J
orcil ond rhvck lroutlclutiu, madru,
reps nntl nrintii.
Scarfs, $1.75, $2.25, $3.25 Fancy ttri;
and tlomoHtic xilkK, and real I'lcadillj
in different widthH.
tilnvca. Woul trfiUBxIni l(i, llraroa Kitk hi
t. llandk.rchlBla nf all kind, flhuw, Onrra:
Wearing apparel with quality that
ideal observance of Chrittmu
See the New
Nobby Sport
BLAZERS
In 4-pocket cont and IiIoum
modfl.s, with and without
clutttic bottom, some belted,
novelty winter color combinations.
A New Overcoat Will
You Pride in Appe
Sensible Gifts An
SOCf
When nttM
a How tkal '
ppNtlatea. "1
mor.
mmm
ffl "l 35c to K
4
Mcrccri2od, rayons, mlka, rayons wdwH
in allurinjr color combinations. Try
2 for $1.25
Look Your Best In a
HAT
Becoming haU in lato
e, in felU, velours
and beavers. A good
hat is a crowning head
piece. '
$5.00 to $9.00
. - .'.(
Women Trade Here With Equd
for Men or For Them
11. i
Th. Center of the Shopp.nl y
the Center of ChrUtms. ShoPP