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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1926)
THR KI.AMAT1I NEWS Page Ten Fritlav. October 29, 1!W Football Game Is To Be Probed by v Army Officials WKST POINT. N. V.. On. JS. . (Vnlted Nml Offk-lal invenllM-' lloa of the recent Army-Syracuse' football gam in which five play-; era ware seriously Injured it to be ( opened at Vct Toint next Mou-, day. Ilrlgsiller C.eneral M. U. Slew-, art, aupvriuteuiieut of the military academy, anit Chancellor Kllnl of Syracuse university, will question; witnesses regarding alleged unneces-' sary roughness during the panic: which was the first between foot-' ball teama of the two institutions for,' aeveral yearn, and which eventually' waa wou by the Army. ST to 21. Trapuel of the Army was carried . from the field with blood streaniiug ', from hit face, which had been raked by cleats. He and Klla of the Army. ' who sustained a badly wrenihed ' kuee, were taken to the hospital after the game. Carr of Syracuse waa so badly hurt that he may not play agalu tkia season, whilo Goldman and Friedman of the Orange squad also, were severely injured. Quarterback Bayainger of Syra-, cuse. who loat his head and as-j aa sited Referee Victor Schwarli.' waa banished from the game and at-j terwards resigned from the Orange football squad. ' I Future athletic contests betweeu1 the Army and Syracuse are under-i stood . to binge on the Investiga tion, i Feminine Bandit Gets Life Term i ...'... - Phantom Clubber Still at Large In Toledo, Ohio TOt.KOO. Ohio. Oct. SS ll'lliti'il Nei A dcnu'iitcd antic tnuu and ' n negro are under avre't In cm nectlon with the "phantom clubber" ' mystery which has enveloped the ' whole city, especially th women. 1 xjth a sensation of vague fear. The two wollleu who wer. clubbv.l to ilealh this week brought the total luim'ioi of ilin clunker' rlctlma to five. Last No ember thr-o women were killed and two ollics severely beaten In the same manner us Ml.;s l.ily fioy. 26-yar-old school teach er, and Mrs. Mary Ann Alden. 4". met their deaths on Motility at: : ! Tuesday of tills week. i Women 'lav- been warned to re main off the streets at night ui: escorted, and ta bolt the doors of thevr homes. I'ollce lei.ves huve been canceled aud lulxolmrn and detectives are ready for It-hour duty. Merchant Prince, John C. Shedd. Leaves Millions Florence Boone. For the first time Kansas City, K.ins.. has found a woman guittv of tirst decree murder. ' Her penalty is to be life imprison ment. She is Florence Boone, the young and very feminine member of a bandit gang which shot and killed a policeman in a recently attempted robbery. Miss Boone's sentence is shared by another of the gang.' Prisoner Promises To Remain in Jail ; shasta view malin i And Judge Happy ! ; Tie Southern Oregon Presbytery held its annual session at Malln Oct, II and 1J. Among the guests present were: Rev. J. R. I.amb SulAerlia, who was the speaker for Tuesday erenlnx; Dr. u. Thompson., Portland; R. W. Nelson: Mf. and Mrs. Bonar. Phoenix; J. .M. John ion, Central Point: D. E. Laurence. I H. F. Spliner and Mr. Iverson. Medr ford; Mr. Mitchelinore. Ashland:, J. I.. Webster. Grants Pass: J. I.. B'tty, Cottage Grove; C. S. Knott. : Oakland; O. A. Wilbur. Lakerii-w;; Otto Niedermeyer aad Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McVlcker. Jacksonville; A. L. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. KI-' liott, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson. I Mr. and Mrs. Dennis and Mr. Grizzle.) Klamath Falls; W. F. Jinnette, Mr.! and Mrs. Geo. Of field, and Mr.j Turnbaugh. Merrill; D. A. McComb.( Mt. Laki Luncheon was served by : the ladles of the community in the; hail on Wednesday evening. Miss' Maude Oldrich gave a very interest-' lug address. j Mr. and Mrs. Dennis were in, Klamath Falls Saturday on busi ness. I The atork has been rather busy; around Malln recently and a baby boy was born at the John Mc- Culley home, a girl at the 'Mc-i Koena home, and a girl at the Mil-' ler home. . Mr. Zumr has been quite sickj for a few days, but at present is ro-, covering. The dance given at the Bohem-: tan hall last Saturday was quite j well attended. It being an affair I.OS AGKLES. Oct. 5. ll'nlted News I- The doubtful privilege of icaviug the county jail before the termination of his sentence was re linquished by Wesley Hudglns in a promise Tuesday to Superior Judge Burucll that he would not again escape from that famous bas tile. Hudsins left by way of a rear fire escape about six months ago upon learning cf the serious ill ness of a brother in Fort Worth. He was re-arrc3ted later and the privilege of serving bis sentence in the county jail rather than at San Quentin penitentiary was granted on his promise. The warden is much relieved. " for home" folks. Quite a few of the county candidates were present and delivered shirt speeches. A. M. Thomas has told his sheep. Glen Thomas delivered them at Midland Saturday to be shipped. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Micka were business visitors in Klamath Falls Monday. John Liskey has gone to Hollls ter, t'alif., where Mrs. Liskey has been for some time. Mrs. Xewton is teaching the Shasta View school while Mrs. Kes- ter is enjoying a visit from some of her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders were transacting business in Klamath Falls Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. ' lien Johnson and daughter Rita, from near Clear Lake were in Malln Monday. Ann Arbor Hurries to Baltimore for Clash With Navy ANN AKIUiK. Mich.. Oct. !S -il'uiietl News! Coach "Hurry lp" Yost and 3 1 Michigan football play-, ers. six managers and the varsity' band are hurrying to llaltluiore. hopeful, but not too confident, than they will beat the Navy. "Lust yeur's game Is only a lucm- ory: It doesn't mean anything." said Captain llenuie Friedman us he swung on to the Pullman step. "We know we've got a battle ahead and' we aren't going dowu there with' any Illusions." ' Coach Yost was singing the blues, although he admitted that not a, single Injury marred the battlefront will, h he will present to the. middles in Saturday's game. "Y'our team is not the great ma chine it waa a year ago." he told the Dins in a farewell speech from the rear of the train. "Navy is a much stronger team. I do not expect to see any team perform so perfectly as .Mlcklgau did against Navy a year ago. This is going to ba a real fight." Among the five or six hundred Michigan students who have bought tickets on the special trains that start to Baltimore Friday night, not; a reflection of Yost's gloom could be found. They were all pretty con fident that the Navy wouldn't win. iosl saiu proouuiy mo suiue iiue-j up would be used against the niid- dies as was used last week against I Illinois. 4 Flora and Custer, euds: 1 Gabel and Ilaer, tackles: Rich and j Gilbert, halves; and Molenda at; fullback. ' I The train bearing the team was! to stop Friday In Washington tc give President C'oolldge a chanco to shake hands with all the players. The squad will stay over night Fri day at Annapolis at the invitation of the United States naval academy, journeying to Baltimore for the game. G. B. COZAD Candidate for re-election for Con. stable. I C 11 I C A ti O, Oct. 87 t fulled News I A merchant prluce'a phil osophy of weulth was revealed posthumously here when the will of John II. Shedd. late head of Marshall Field tind coinpuny. dis posing of m.:i3.uvu. was filed for probate. Iturlng his life time, while lie was still young enough to enjoy the. fruits of good urk. Shedd gave millions of dollars to char ity. but of the vast luciuue that he left at his death not u cent goes to chariluble objects. One of the gifts that made Shedd a nationally known philanthropist was the ti.UO0.OUU which he gave to Chicago for the construction of a large uquarliim in U rant Park. "Paring my life 1 have made what I regarded as appropriate gifts to charity." Shedd wroto In his will, apparently explaining why all of his estate was being left to friends uud relatives. l'REPAUE FOR THE COLD WEATHER . Buy Your Woolen Goods at the Woolen Goods Store For These Reasons First of all, you owe it to yourself to b uy Oregon MJe Products, especially w oolen gooib which m e made in Ore Ron. You will find at this store one of the most complete linos of Under wear, both Union and Two-Piece Suits, Wool and Cashmere Sox, Flannel Shirts. Let George Do It "Watch ItepairtnK Of Course" We're at the Sume Old Stand with a Now Front! i GEORGE METZ Next to Western Union Of Save A Entrance Neat to Tlno Tree Theatre WINTERS BfHJHNQ Phone. 1183 Open Evening All kinds of Blankets, double size grey blankets, double size Tiger, beautiful plaid wool mix, large Columbia Blankets, the large Brownsville plaids, and the Calapooia plaid blankets. You will also find a complete stock of our beautiful Scotch Plaitl Sport Robes, which are just the thing for wedding or Christmas presents. For several months we have planned and have stocked up on Sweater and Blazer Jackets and can honestly say that when you compare the quality of merchandise you will agree the prices are ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST IN TOWN. COME IN TODAY WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE 6th and Mam St. SfTfrrSflg TtlamyiwiJlfawy Stw 50f'Wm 3m-SaK YOU CAN DO IT EASILY, by buying Tru-Bake Crackers in the HOME PACKAGE, instead of spending the same amount of money on three small-size packages. Right now when yon need crackers daily with toups. salads and hoc chocolate now is the time to ask your grocer to send the HOME pack age of TRU-BAKE Crackers. Baked by the TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO., Spokane, Portland, Seattle Orif inatort of Tru-BIu Honey-Sweetened Grahams and "Cup Custard" Cookie Cakes Man or Woman Can Get Foot Comfort If They Will Our new fall Arch Preserver shoes are here and made in lace ties, one , straps and two tones. Shorter vamps. You must try these wonderful shoes on to find out the difference from just ordinary shoes. ! We carry sizes and widths fitting carefully most any foot using the famous Arch Preserver system of heel-to-ball measurement. -The most wanted styles for men- i r l & Don't fight your feet Tired, achy feet or Arch Preservers, which? 1 TRADE MARK REG. U.S. PAT. OFFICE KEEPS THE FOOT WELL' Houston & Jester Quality Footwear 1