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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1926)
Page Six Thursday, April 8, 1926 THE KLAMATH NEWS BIO LEAGUE BALL CLUBS ARE READY Pacific Coast Radio Programs ni., programs. I KNX. 337 NEW TORK. April T. (United Neva) "Mara Henry" Fabian, a bant, but blllba septacenarian. who haa been manicur man to tha greenaward at the Polo Orounda rer aiaco three atrikea were out. haa bla assistants on the run this wk, felting tha trass, and baae patha of the big ball park readr for the opening of the 12 aeaaon, now leaa than a week away. In aertn other major league clt- tea there la almllar actlrlty. for the"' "Tno Wild Duck"; 10 p.m. elube are on the laat lap of their ' Paradise Cardans orchestra. Thurmwiy, April H KP0. 4SS.S meters. Baa Francisco! KNX. meters, Hollywood Usual tonturea: 1 p. m.. Fairmont I Usual feature. 7. 8. . 10 p.m.. hotel oi.he.ln; t p.m.. matinee proarama; 11 p. in , Coi-oanul llrove program: S:3 p.m.. Palace hotel! orchestra; 13 midnight. Don M.an orcheatra! p.m., program; p.j'T' Midnight Frolic m..Conatliul'lon week addresa. Judgej KUW. 4J1 5 motera. Portland Warren Olney Jr.; :10 p.m., pro-. Usual features; 13:30. t p.m.. con gram: 10 p.m.. Cablrla cafe or-'": 7:45 p. m., Catholic Truth o cheatra: 11 p.m.. Pompellan cafe! P-m.. vaudeville, orcheatra. KFOA. 454 3 mrtera. Soattle KGO. Sl meters. Oakland-Us-' l',URl 1:S P Yu,' ual feature.; 11:30 a.m.. concent; M" ."us"u" ,club l": : m.. nomns ctuus pro&rain; o:ia i p. m., children's story.. I KI'SX. 315. meters. Pasadena 4 p. m.. Hotel St. Francis orchestra; 5:30 p.m., boya' talk: 8 p.m., lb- i 8 p. m., musicul program. homeward journey and the first cry of "play ball," or whatever It la om- - pirea really do say, will be heard , p. m.. Optimist club luncheon: 7 ahortly after 2 o'clock next Tuesday p. m., health talk. Dr. Philip SROB35 DOME BRGfl .v KHJ, 405.1 meters, Los Augelea Noon, Jack Smith's orchestra: 1 38 M. afternoon. Fresh paint glistens i LoveU ; 8 p.m., program. from stand, bleacher and fence, andj KFI, 4(7 meters, Los Ancidee amall boya consider the efficiency of Visual features; 5:30. C:30 p.m.. gimlets while slightly older onea ; programs; 7 p.m., University of realise a new Interest In tha health j California program; 8 p. n., Mar of grandparents. guertte LeCrand.- plankM: 9. 1 p.. There aeena no doubt but that baseball la about to be. Pitcher's Year What -sort of baseball will It be this aeaaon? ; A pitcher's year, say the return ing,, veterans. Frisking Ilk colli through a dwindling exhibition ache- dole now that the soreness an Idle winter Imposed on many ' musclea haa backed nr. ay,' the big league players agree that tbey do not ex pect to make as many hits this year as last. Not, ia It due to tha new rule permitting the use of resin by pitchers, which merely legalised a general . practice. The returning players, declare that the baseball this year doesn't coot through- the Infield with the una alp that It used to have. It doesn't travel as. fast. off the bat. tbey declare. - Xo- Difference , Of course a standard ball la need, and the manufacturers and league officials, inclnding President John Heydler.. of the National league, who should know, declare there Is no difference. But that'a going to be the batter'a alibi when the manager points meaningly to a reduced batting average. Whether a game of leas scoring and fewer borne runs will appeal to the-rans who are 'waiting- rest-. Fresh Radio Batteries. Tubes, and Aerial Materials. Free Radio Programs and Log Sheets. Earl Shepherd, 507 Main. to be seen. Those who really love baseball aa a game naturally get thrill out of a tight pitcher's battle, but many who pay to watch want the specacle of home runs and numerous hits. New records for home runs were established in both lesgues in 1835. National league sluggers made 634 homers and those of the American league (33. Eager for Opening The opening games will be eagerly watched by fans next week for these features: The return of Babe Ruth. The Initial performance of the Pittsburg and the Philadelphia Americans who are favorites In the pennant races. . The work of newcomers, the "rookies" whose aspirations, pro mises and poasibilities bave been reported from the south and west. Baseball la on trial this year. Statistics show that nation-wide In terest In the game is declining. The game Is of secondary Interest In colleges and many boys think! apring la the time to put on plus fours and head for the golf links Instead of the sand lot. The National league, starting Its second half century, looks forward In anticipation of a saner year. President Heydler announced. No doubt the American league does , likewise. There waa no appreciable dwindling of attendance in big league parks this year. But behind the scenes, they are just a little bit worried over the turnstile situa tion In 1926. Harold Fleming, the farmer fa- moua international forward of; Swindon In the English Soccer league, has become a screen writer! and his first ' effort is -a play en titled "Football." Looks like he might have made more money by Joining the athletes In Florida. It Is expected that the forthcom ing Penn relays to be staged April 33 and 24 will be the greatest in the history of the Institution, mark ing the thlrur-eecond milestone in one of. America's most Important athletic meets. . The Oxford and Cambridge University teams bave again been invited to compete and t is confidently expected that they will accept the invitation. Wonder If there will be a hurler in either of the major leagues this season, who will out daisy. Daily Vance? It will be remembered that this well nigh peerless slabman was the leading pitcher In the nnm hcr of games won last season and waa tho only moundsman who pitch ed a no-hit game during 1935. The; Phillies were his victims and Sep-: terober 13 was the date.' Note tha: ! date. : a ! One of the most unique moun-j mcnts of ancient or modern times to soon to be erected In Boston. The ' shaft will be in honor of what la considered the first organized foot ball team in America, the Oneida club of Boston, organized In 1862. Seven of the original sixteen mem bers of the team are still alive, all of them over 75 years of age. It is reported .'.hat J. Edwin Grif fith, the noted eastern Bportsman and owner of the Colt Canter, pro poses to produce another like him, by again mating Wildfire and Vir glnla L. the sire and dam of Canter.; If past history is any crlterian, Grif fith will not get another Canter. MAD WRESTLER STARTS FIGHT lessly for Tuesday to come, remains TetfThye Keeps Champion' hip When Edwards Refuses Order PORTLAND, April 7. (United News) Ted Thye, Portland, re tained the light heavyweight wrest ling championship here Wednesday night when, after one fall each, Billy Edwards refused to break at command of the referee, who award ed Thye the bout. Edwards then swung a right hook to the referee's jaw, and in return stopped several rights and lefts to the face as the referee retaliated. A police officer jumped into the ring and awung several right hooka at Edwards' Jaw, all of which took effect Edwards' seconds then hur ried him out of the ring. The last two bouta were not scheduled on the wrestling card. POSTPONE COXFEltEXCE -I -(Continued from Page-Three) ' ( I t . ; has caused cancellation of tho north bound flight and prevented two ' army planes from , taking off in search of RoBe. Pilot Cuddeback has started from Elko with mall, but the high winds and rain caused taim to return. No word has been received from the automobile parties which are hunting for Rose. Air mall of ficials said they think the pilot was' forced down in the wild territory along the stato line, and that he is unable to get his plane in the air again. ' WASHINGTON, D. C, April 7. United News Conferees on the in terior appropriation failed to meet I Tuesday, and It Is uncertain when they will next take up the differ ences over reclamation. The outlook is for a long delay, owing to contest over the land set tlement provisions. FIGHT CONTINUES PEKING. April 8 (Thursday) United News The army of General Chang Tso-lin. attacked Huangtsun. 20 miles southeast of Peking early Thursday morning. The offensive against the Chineae capital waa resumed by sending heavy artillery Into action. There Is no Indication that the lines of the Kuomluirliiin, national people's army of General Feng Yu-hsiang, have been penetrated.. TALK IX PARABLES WASHINGTON, it). C, April 7. Mrs, JuMus Kahn, woman' repre sentative from California, received this telegram from her oldest son: "The royal family of England ha nothing on you Prince of Wales" She wired back: "Is Julius, Jr., seriously injured?" He waa. His leg was broken In f.lll from hone. NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION OI 12I.U United States Land Office, Lake view, Oregon. April 1, 1.926. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the State of Oregon, did, on the 1st day of February, 1926, file in this office its application to select as an Indemnity school land aelection, un der the act or February 14, 1859 111 StaL. 3831, and the acts sup plementary and amendatory thereto, the SW14 Section 34, Township 27 S., Range 10 E., Willamette Me ridian. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the lands described, or de siring to object because of tne min eral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to (he applicant, should file their affi davits of protest in this office, on or before the 20th day of May, 1926. F. P. LIGHT. Register. AIR MAIL HAS HARD SLEDDING FHeniyri I America's r Mail 10c for copy of ; new Oh Henry! recipe ; rbook allowing SIXTV ; new recipes. Write ; ' Williamson Candy Co. micago. III. Look to your health. Epsom Salts is still the best Physic take it in small flavored tabtets. United State Land Office. Lake view, Oregon. April 1, 1926. Notice of the above intention to select will be published in The niamutn News, Klamath Falls.l Klamath County, Oregon, for a period of five weeks or 30 conaecu tive days, which I hereby designate as the newspnpr published In the county in which said land is located and nearest the Und above de scribed. F. P. LrOHT, Register. A8 to M8.lnc. For results nsi News Class" Ads. lt?S0M SALTS COMPOUND IN TABLETS At yowr druggist, 2St , The Knigtt Laboratories., Chicago PHESTCOLDS U Apply over throat and ehtst ccrvar wilh hot Hannal cloth. viccts V VapoRub or MU.n Ja 1 I i Let The Klamath News Protect Your Entire Family! Every Member of Your Family Between the Apjes of 15 and JO may ... Secure a Policy. Become a Registered Reader NOW! Sign the Policy Application at Once! The Klamath News will take Care of the Rest ANOTHER ACCIDENT FAMILY OF 3 HURT AS TRAIN HITS CAR Oaklander and Wife Near Death, Son of 4 Suf faring From Brain Concussion and Shock Machine Hurled From Tracks and Overturned at Crossing by East Bay Interurban Car Returning home from an outing In the family automobile yeaterday afternoon, three persona were dan geroualy Injured when the car waa struck by a Southern Pacific elec tric train at Bond street and Fifti eth avenue, Oakland. The Injured. Vodley. O. R.. 64. painter, E00! East Fourteenth street, Oakland, broken ribs and dangerous in ternal injuries. i " Modley, Mrs. Effle'. his "wire, poasl ' ble' fracture of the skull and dangeroua Internal Injuries. Modley. Randolph, their son, aged 4, concussion of the brain, cut and bruises and In dangerous condition from (hock. At the Oakland Emergency hos pital where the injured family were taken, it waa said that Modley and his wife were probably fatally In jured but that the boy's life might be aaved. Tho car was struck by an east bo ami electric, train as It was frosting the tracka and overturned. The three occupants were thrown out and Mrs. Modley caught be neath the wreckage. Hot husband pulled her clear and then collapsed from his own Injuries. S. F. Examiner. NOT $1.50 a Month, ONLY $1.50 A YEAR! Many peoplo may hnve the idea that the intur. ance costs $1.50 per month plus the price of Tha Klamath News. This is not the case. The total cost of the insur ance is $1.50 for the KNTIRK yenr. The cost of The Klamath News is only 50c per month. You merely pay the $1.60 policy fee in advance, After that, the carrier will collect only the rep ulur price of the paper 50c a month each month. If you are now a subxeriber the carrier will con tinue to collect at tho regular time each month. If you are, not now n subscriber, the carrier will start the paper and colluct monthly. We request thut every reader read tho policy. This insurance is only for Registered Klamath News readers. You must bo a subscriber of The Klamuth News to bo entitled to the benefits of the insurance. If You Drite an Auto, Ride a Street Car, Walk to Work Get Your Policy Today Reader Obligation The relation that exists between newspoper and' reoder is necessarily intimate. The newspaper is an outgrowth of the old Town Crier, a brlngor of news a chronicle, but chiefly it serves In a capacity .of a servant, and an such it has many obligations. As a servant of the people this newspaper is fully sensible of its journalistic obligation, and the realization of this trust has caused us to strive in every way to serve our readers in the best possible fashion. We have always considered our readers as a large "family," and our desire to promote and ' safeguard the welfare of them is Identical with the family tradition. We ore interested not only in the civic, state and national rights of the "fam ily," but are also concerned with the prosperity -and happiness of each individual. Real Service Tho scope of such a service is far-reaching. We hnve intimate contact with our readers, and are frequently called upon to serve in the capacity of adviser and friend. We have been brought close to the Jives of many, and shared in their happi ness and sorrow. Among those whom we found plunged in sorrow we have made a shocking dis covery. Much of their suffering and misery could have been avoided by tho timely exercise of planning and foresight We have given advice gladly and ' willingly, but we were helpless to offer any ma terial solace. We could at . best point out tho ' way and advise. The Tragedy of Life It seems inevitable that humanity will persist in trusting to luck, and the individual is prone to' consider that he, in some inconceivable fashion will be the exception. But in Life as in- Death, there are no exceptions, and the early realization' of thin fact would prevent much unhapplness and misery in the world. This newspaper, knowing as you- perhaps will never' know, the great tragedy of unprepared ness for Death and the great suffering that arises therefrom, urges you to take advantage of this new and great service. DO NOT WRITE HEKH APPLICATION no NOT WRITR HKRR 1928 To A. E. LaDIEU, Registrar i , Date I hereby apply for the $7,500.00 Accident Jhuur ance Policy, issued by the Continental Insurance Company exclusively to regular readers of Tho Klamath News, for which I enclose $1.50 (orenv iom and registration fee.) VF III consideration of receiving said policy, I hereby, agree and certify ai follows: Present Subscribers Check Here I I I t present regular subscriber to The KUauth News, and wni I continna aa amen during the policy year. I tMrcbr eater mj subscription to Tho Klamath News, service to star roar collector or agent the regular subscription price of 00 cents net month In advance. . s (WRITE PLAINLY WITH PEKOII INK WILL DLOT) NAlWE ..(asi AGE Street Address Apt. No City ..Occupation : R. F. D Box No State '.. A married woman should giro her own name, aot her hnsband'st for Instanre, Mrs. Mary Bmlth, not Mrs. John Smith FILL OCT ANT) Man, THIS APPLICATION AT ONOH with 14IO In currency, money order or personal check. 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