The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, January 13, 1927, Image 2

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The Klamath news., January 13, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPagre Two Tlun-silay. Jatunrv 13. 1027. THE KLAMATH NEWS All Ball Players j Henley Basketball Fully Vindicated (lame is Cancelled CHICAGO, ian. It. (I'.N.I Judge K. M La mils bu foll.iwed hi, exoneration o( mora tuan were of ballplayers Involved in . .barn, brought by "Swede" Ria- berg r-y recommending four newt rule for ontanlted baseball, which , In. htgb tammiMloBer believes "(or j Ik. wniA nf lh m mnA ifililil in ltm.nti of .r.nd.1. s.rh a ' alht b Kwwch. KUru nceatly shook the national pas time." ' The new ruin are: t To evtJthlUb a limitattoi The Initial basketball gam of the Klamath high vchool league, ached , 1 u led for Friday night in the com-! t muntty hall a; Henley between the Klamath quintet and the HonU'v, men, ha been railed oft because of vaccination of the Henley players. Tht was the announcement made atn'a roach. There will be a game, however. land a fat oue when tha Klamath nfjhiith men will meet the veteran Woman, Only Inhabitant of Towm, x Works to Transform Sand Wastes ;z i ...lure rebollod against I he vlltoK Mm. Nl.nn. who I... I afraid of r..rl of .erele,l house. Traveler, .him or Ihe peril, uf 111. desert, will con. n.,1 II. desolation, hill .nil "! M """ Tlnn desert -rat. until on. slaved on. Their falih In .'.... ' 'I rnu .le aaler In ghoslly, dty Urn hn.l .one. Mr.. Nliou .aid. i l.wiio ou ine a.oj.ie. tullli It. ourselves nei X -f raw V.mt on inrentKatlon of any base-..r...n... ., ..... ball .r.nd.l. taking everything within their grasp t To bar for one year from or- lnr ,hc """ oveati. The game i..nied baseball any player who u "Uwl '"r 7:, odof,t n'"P-; i. ward, any player for services ! "A "" preliminary, rwdered in any baseball unit. 1 Tho who "' on ,h' J To bar from baseball for one i ,enl "'de D Kobert.oB. Chu.-k ; year any baseball plaver. who at ! c-Torf- CurleT Sw.nson. Jesse Brad any Urn. bet, on any baseball game : 'T. IVte Xlotwnbacher. Terry Hb-; whether he is participatinic in the ; " M" '! Tony .lol. lint or not. , ,or- 4 To bar from organUed base- Th ,lu,uP for th n"th l"'' baU for alt time anv baseball plav-" includes Zed llarnes. center; r who wagera on any game in , Hall and Walsh, guards; Pruiu and f which he la playing, whether he! Of"- forwards. beta for or against the team on! : which he is flaying. ! rftli:no PlpocpH 1.V ! The regulations will be submitted UlilllS A ICUSCU to league leaders January 1? .1 Landis Decision four points will be brought np will, be held at French Lick Sprlng. CHICAGO. Jan. IS. tl'.X.I Ed-. Indiana. Called several weeks aco. , die Collins, second baseman and It will be attended by E. S. Barn-1 assistant manager ot the l'hiladel-l J.rttK .. I ..fa v.tvllt Mh I Vlva.ll Htl.l lirr vrrlft. iMtilltl? iM'ltltl-. (UltH tf tltt'etlHl VillllUI l.f I.Im.III. ll.l ltl.1. f'Mlir. Boatca and Clark Griffith of Wash-1 players most concerned about the) LLANO DKI.KIO.Calif .Jjn.lt Ington, representing the American t reflections on his honesty contain-' Although Llano Del Kio is on the league, Barney Dreytuss of PitUrjed in the Risberg-Gandil charges. ; map of the Mojave desert, it is but burgh: William F. Baker of Phlla-1 said he thought Judge Landis' de-i a collection of ghostly adobe houses, delphia. and William L. Veeck of cision vindicating him and other ac- teuantless and crumbling to du;.' Chicago, repreMnting the National : cused players, would be "a good ; and populated only by a single wo league and nine or ten representa- thing for baseball." j man tire, of the minor leagues. "I never doubted that Land..; wastes. I luMtiinw anu w.iieu lor ine k.uvu.h ntut 'rata' to ron.e.' Out ot the house lhat Job ll.rrl- ni.n. communlsl le.der. had built i tor himself .lie mnde a garage an I j iK.arded occasional desert "llcxlc." '.'. O il had onco been a roii.iio.nll' ic'ollitng tuctory site converlud ltlo in "llutel Llano" where traveler j si tyed who (eared the Mudy desola ' In n at nlghl. I .ui Id a (inanliMt tjuictnew I Ail alone li. has fought the Icr- I' rlble quietness of Ihe 1eWrt nlKhta for two years alone, except for her dying city of mud wulla. As a re ' snlt of Iter labar. she has earned land saved-11.000. When this ! monev has grown sufficiently she and outfitting store twenty miles bubble of the communistic colony of J hpa to pipe water ten mile, to :rom the peareat human hahltntion I which Job llarrlman was the headiL.ijinu where now she has to cart It "Tin-ran" tourists and desert hurst three year. ago. the nopula-l T,.r ( rutted trail. Kite wants to "rata." perhapa only one or two of tlon moved out en masse, but henutkll of nt,r , )virB1lo the flower them a day. atop at her small oasis i remained with her husband The o( prnmM that died In lite budding, in the sunds for water, g.soline and ! water fulled: the refractory land; "When I have money enough." do- 5 "inn our j wavered." j Hoi i U lug .I. .ii i j i (Ine .lav as she was din.lni. ' water from a well al.noel a ...He tils 1 li.nl. she slumhled over the bod'; of ' 'ii r huslmnd who had ti.llrn (( Ills ) horse and died. 8ho didn't cry; ah t illdn'l scream. Khe chased awuy ! li e carrion buisar.ls that hovered ' over hint and .ho hurled lilu. wlie.e I he fell. Hear a leufless sngeliru'. I I I'M cast a meager, pitiful shade. , "I had ont' f.15 to my name.' saltl Mrs. NIoti. "TI.ero was no'li- lug for lite to do but to .turt life I all over again. I .locked up tuy t Motte hot... with a sinsll line ot For results use New. fi.aa Ada. COAL "HUMoNII IllllVt'KTS" Itiuue I0UT YOUNG TRANSFER COMPANY 4lh at Mala rrocerlet. I boititM barrel 3 PRIZES f iT t Waltiera est Stopper - eat Chatrleaton Keno v typical daaghtcr of the sand' Kro. erics and then pass on to w.ere the flnnciug heat mirages play trkls bleached and parched .till more c,res Mrs. NUon. "I want to bring under the me-elless mid-day auna; iar.a iaUillles to mv rltv of rent Landis' suggestion csme only a would exonerate us." Eddie said to-: i ,ni, male f ruii.s that once with their eyes. Irrigation dltchea -hoked under ihe )m houses and no occupants, and I I ' . ... ... ... .. .. I .lint nr... Km i.v..n.- I ... .... ... . ?s ot tne tin.y ifne KemH.i.ing; i1""1 want to near cnmiren piay.ng noo... America. Mrs. Nixon is the sole survivor of! Oradtially the sands of the great . the 'dolie huta ouce more." (8. who this Yillsue that once boasted 3. iuo 1 Mojave (Insert were crowing out the And because she Is sincere In .1. more than JO players of charges j of twenty men against two discredit-i communist movement In made by Charles "Swede" Risberg. ed players w ho have been ousted ; reigns Mrs. Lydia Nixon xpected the 'Dempsey is Out of Elimination Bouts that the Detroit Tigers "sloughed" j from the game." a crucial series to the Chicago I - White Sox In IS 17. Although nobody commissioner or baseball to an nounce as soon after the scandal hearings that Ha frowned unnn betting, his suggestions were not, jg ANGELES. Jan. 12. (UN' nn?X!??". I Jack Dempsey will take no pari Incidentally, in the recommends-1 , the joined heavyweight elim-: tlons was seen the suggestion that ration contest to be staged In" iy ureu ana iris peager would be exonerated from impkation of scandal in connection with an al leged "thrown" game In 11. Hub- en xu.es weun.ru nas cnargeo her tonbjn, that the September 25. 1919. game! ..It , ca. ,. Tuna.j.. i ra0 t . eetween the Cleveland Indians and I .,... . h,t i. the .... f bT ,ne ! me fl.htlnr nnr of those fellows the game. , called heavyweight elimination.-? sssMt .or iate oi limn,- tkwotlner chapio-iid., M -tions. as m onr- sure and national statutes with regard to criminal oners tee a small 'gasoline ststtcn souls. When the mighty dream lawns nf l.lanu. Kvery agency of! wan I In k thtme thin to happen, AT THE ORPHEUS W. RAY JOHNSON Presents .HKN,WIIS0 "The Baited Trap" with NEVA CERBER. AL FERGUSON nd FANGS Price 10c and 25c INew York by Tex Rlckard and nn--less he meets Gene Tunney. his iring career is closed, he told the! I the United News in sn Interview i Detroit Tigers was thrown former and that bets were made on. j Dempsey's statement followed re-t! 1 ut f-nR. Vaw Vn.b lhat' Iia V a j ffen, indicates Landis' low re- j , ,ppe ,g,ln one of ' IVK k' d scfldals-charges,slx r. tne heavyweight vase. . KaIah . k.1 e. k.nk V areiuiw; vaJU U'UU,IIV DritJl C 3y 9g the properly constituted authorities. " receiTe(j jlsuui .' uu uvea us sa v tele jc ram fnm. lor of the game. He was brought , , J'! "i" nm,r ! sey said. ' I wired him that I was i tied up with business here and : I would not go east tor some time.. I Dempsey ha) been taking light I wnrWn.ita at K is ert-m nlallltn fnp into the same when knowledge of the 1919 world series scandal be came public. His rigorous efforts j to purge the game of sin resulted in the outlawing of eight crack players, among them Arnold "Chick" Gandtl. who made the accusation of scandal in con nection with the 1919 series. His exoneration of players Wednesday was a earing grace. The new points. If adopted, un doubtedly wen Id be a long step to ward recovery of the pastime's pop ularity. Many fans throughout the country have expressed disgust be . cause of the exhumation of the scandal. The commissioner's sug gestion of barring players from the game from other improprieties may go a long way toward remov ing from baseball the ugly appen dix of minor crookedness. The suggestions will go to the j committees of the major leagues) and national association, which are to meet January 17. There la no indication, of course, of the recep ton which the four points will re ceive but the commissioner's ability I most a month and be will swing 1 into a train in grind next Monday. He wilt make a strenuous effort, to bring himself back to condition iu preparation fc- a bout with ihe world's champion. . ; "I am gL-iii. to start 'training next Monday at the gymnasium and if I find at trie end of a month that I caa Ut back into shape I' will probably go east for a con- ference with RirVard. "I gues Tex giving out that ftuff about me engaging in t heavyweight elimination for the sake of publicitv. I won't engage in any heavyweight elimination, for if I can't lick Tin ny. I can't lick anybody. I dcn'i know anything- I about any date that Kickard is ! naming for 1 hav not been inter jested, " Dempsey tatd. HAKRV WILLS WINS to urge his will on the powers that -ai ' Jan- ls be of baseball, is well known. Young Harry Wills, colored, light, It will be a distinct surprise f iht. tonight knocked out Billy baseball did not adopt Judge Lan- Murphy of Holyoke, Mass.. in a sav dis rerommendations arcorriin to a fiBht that l3ted less than one baseball experts. ; round. OIL OPKRATOit Nt'iriDKS LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Jan. 12. l S. E. M. Tell, prominent oil lease broker. Eldorado, committed suicide iu a hotel here today, leaving only. a note apologizing to the manager ment for any annoyance the death might cause. Financial worries are thought to was made Wednesday afternoon. t have been his motive. The Oregon Aggtes had sought a' . game with New York. I For results une New Class Ads. IXTERKEtTIOVAL FOOTBALL PORTLAND. Jan. 12. (U.N.) Portland will see its first big Inter sections! football game In years in 1927. when the Oregon Aggies and Carnegie Tech teams meet in Mul tnomah stadium November 26. Formal announcement of the game Hnvjsni) .when PAZO OINTMENT Is Applied, because ' It Is Positive In Aotton ' It begins immediately to take out the In flammation ana reauce .1. owcoihk. The first application tmngs ureaz or. . Sups ItcHng Inttsmlr and Ooirklr Blv lJTi';u?"i . ,n ntKTWFVT ms lis Hru.uificsMsof Ion sndinr hv. iTOfi that PAZO OINTWKVTetB M l!S!tSSiS.SSSL ruunty tW s, ot luk. Bust BMu.. rreKJSSr,'drf" kr Prtici.n. aM Oranists la nailed Statej .sr. rCnuUm. Pa7ooINTMI-:NT In tubes wi'h I'll. Pip AtUrhmeet. lo. snd .n tin bole.. Sue. tNd shwild know. . w s PAIU.1 MEUICINB COMPANY. Bnomont sal Plot Struts, St. Louis, Ms. - j&nce mi".'- Word or Two About Meyer Both Art Staff Not in the spirit of braggadocio, but for your information we are presenting herewith a review of some of the foremost artists of the country, responsible in a large degree for the success of the MEYER BOTH NEWSPAPER FEATURE SERVICE. The service The Klamath News furnishes for its advertisers free. A The In the issuance of all Myer Both Service it has been necessary to employ an art staff of 100 persons. Many do work on the Feature Service. Among them are the leading illustrators and fashion artists of the nation. Heading the list is Mr. W. C. Both, whose facile pen has been responsible for some of the attractive and eye-appealing illustrations you have seen from time to time. Other Meyer Both artists have become nationally Erominent by having their work reproduced in The aturday Evening Post, Ladies' Home Journal, American magazine and other publications having world wide circulation. Bear in mind that every drawing offered your mer chants has been made for practical use. They are the result of twenty-six years of syndicate advertis ing experience thus making their availability al most 100 per cent. Furthermore, every illustration is the outgrowth of an idea for use DURING THE CURRENT MONTH. Nothing ever offered in this Service has been a hold-over from one year to another or modified in any fashion to meet the needs of today. In other words, -you get clean, fresh and up-to-the-minute art work, representing the modes, thoughts and things desired bv progressive merchants AT THE TIME THEY WANT THEM. Some of Meyer Both Contributors W. C. BOTH Recognized as one of the leaders in the commercial art world; has done work for Kuppenheimers', Marshall Field & Company, 1 Society Brand, etc. FRED E. COLE His work has appeared national ly in ads for Lincoln, Jordan, Chrysler, Fish er Bodies, Beaver Board, Oldsmobile, etc. CLYDE NEWMAN One of the best character artists in the countiy ; much of his work has ap peared in the Feature Service and in Physical Culture magazine. ROBERT McKENZIE Noted largely for his con tributions in advertising for motordom; has done work for Marmon, Lincoln, Firestone, Stu debaker, etc. MALCOLM CHARLESTON Also an artist that has produced many pages of motor illustrations in national magazines for Studebaker, Marmon, Firestone, Cadillac, etc. JOHN TAUCKE A very versatile artist who has sprung to the front In recent years with illus trations for Cadillac, Swift & Co., Goodrich Tires, DeLuxe Bed Springs, etc " J. KARL RAUCHERT Has an ability to handle various sorts of techniques; his work has fea tured ads for Dr. West's Tooth Brushes, Pack ard, Duco Gloss, Pierce Arrow, etc. EDWIN DOHLBERT Has displayed an aptitude for many treatments of art; among his contribu tions have been' those for Studebaker, Kiel Tables, Nesco Stoves, Swift & Co., etc. R. A. EAGLESHAM Recognized as a leader in the men's fashion competition; known largely for his work for Styleplus, Adler Collegian Clothes, Fiat Clothes, Portia Hats, etc. CARL.RUNSTROM His black and white illustra tions from the Feature Service have been wide ' ly used ; has done excellent work for Rosenwald and Weil and other clothing accounts.