THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WKI1XKH1MV, JU.VK I, 1081 T AMVWMWyWWMVWMWWMVWMWMMMAMM " -, K-vii-M-LfVLn-njxfiAll HERALD SPORTING PAGE JOHNNY KlIillA.VK, Herald's Special Fight Service , MAX IIALTHAZAU ItAh COCHItAN, MACK HOIIK, HKUTIION IIItALKY, nnil ninny oilier fenturn writers I VvWWWMVVWVWMMAA wwwwwwwwvwww I'MW HICVKN DEMPSEY KAYOES A PAL TO WIN TOWN TITLE i)i:.Mi'Ki:v enci: iiai.uyhookii OK IIIK HAITI. KH WHEN Hi: Tit underneath a freight par A DANCE THAT FOLLOWED ONE AVELED IT WAS EITHER IN. Olt u u Club Standing 0 o W. h. P. Jewels .1. 2 0 1,000 Plmnbobs . ' 11 .600 IJwnunn .00 .000 Copco 0 0 .000 LEAGUE WILL FIX SCHEDULE Tomorrow evening In the offices of tlio Oregon Power company at 7 30 o'clock, thii miinuger of the ball towns In' Urn city league will meet and arrange the schedule for the re mnlndor of tha seanon. IliiHcbnll has taken (juTtu n hold on the local fans unit the managers of the team feel tliat for the Hake of Kood sport and to create Interest In tliu game that tlm best playing that any of the member can do will hot bw unappreciated by Klamath Falls famloni. Preliminary and unofficial an nouncement Ik rondo that Sunday will be "double-header" day and that two! good seven-Inning gamm will be ', played. j CARP FIGHTS LONGEST FIGHT AT AGE OF 14 iW WVVMWWWWWMNW Fan Gossip VWWCvWWVWWVMWWWAMMMM llV IIAI. COCHRAN CHAPTER II ' FREDDIE WOODS wan wllllnR to ndinlt t liH ho could lick anybody lit MontroKo Col., with tho possl blllty of Jack Dempsey. And ho made thin one exception became he had never mixed punilim with Jack. Thoy hd been good pal. When Jack landed buck In Mont roue, Kruddlo wan tho first fellow ho looked up, . "Half tho folks In thin town think you ran lick me," Jnck told him, "and tho rent of them think I can lick you. I-t'n stage u go und set tlo It. A lot of folks will pay money to iieo us scrap." Woods agreed and Dempsey rent ih! Mooo Hall. Hn put out hand bill", did iomo ballyhoolng, and ad vertised a dimcu to follow tho fight. Jack Hrortw n K. ). When tho people of tho tirwn started drifting In, Jack wan nt tho door selling tickets. After custom ern censed to comu ho went up stnlrs and doonod n pair of trunks. Then tho huttlo was on, ' It only took Jack four rounds to knock Woods cold. "Ho slapped mo pretty hard," ns Jack now recalls It, "Out I slappod him a bit harder. Woods know n lot about boxing ami all I could do was slum, Ono of thnso slums went homo and tho danco was on!" Dompsny helped stage tho danco and afterwards paid Woods $15 as his share. Jack had other expenses to meet and when hn Kt throuKh sotlllng up, found that ho had tiro con about ovon. Bet Out for Reputation Tho bout, howovor, gavo Jack a lot of confldonco, nnd realizing that ho wns shy on a real reputation ns a hoxor, ho sat out to gather ono. Smaller flKhtu turned up around Colorado and Utah and Jnck wont from placo to placo, either In, on, or undornoatb a frolgbt car. Ho was ready to battlo whoncver thora was a llttlo plcco of change la It. Ho seldom argued over what lie wan to bo paid, however, and Boomed to lovo, mainly, tho Idea of stop ping into anything that looked llko a ring. In a groat many ot hla early fights ho gavo away much weight to his oppononts. Kvcry narw and then Jnck would bum a freight rldo back homo to see tho folkH. Ills vacation from fight ing was when ho turnod to picking poacbos. Many folks in Montroeo ttlll romombor him as tho young- stor who usod to pitch tholr hay, do odd carpenter Jobs around tho hoiiso nnd swing n ecytho when reaping ooason was on. Dompsoy'a noxt fight enmo with AndytMnlloy, a Montroso, youth who hid battled with ncrnnrd Dompsoy and had takon an Intorost In Jack. Ho offered to mix mitts with Jack and onco moro Mooso Hall wns ront- Mallny was well-known and prov ed ii drawing card. The placo was Jammed. Dcmpscy climbed higher In tho town's esteem when ho laid Mnlloy low In three rounds. Malloy wns paid $100, on tho strength of his rcputntlon nnd his drawing power. Jnck onco moro settled other expenses and found himself whero ho had started fl nanclnlly. This bout, howover, paved tho way to moro and hotter paying battles, (In the nrxt story PrmpHoy knock two brother-! out and frt 91.23 per K. O.) ItH'PIXtl OUT V fU. "fieY ALWAYS WJW ? vO Y 1 WACM UP "'"X -"' Tho "Ilarber Shop Chord" has been morrlly pla)ed In all the local toniw rial parlors about thu question of al lowing Hamuli)' to go into tho games, with u horseithoo In Ills pockot. Sun day hn rubbed his hund oer tho iron, reached In the air and hauled down a "Texas lA-aguer" Tho chance to make a trlpplu play was forgotten Hams- by reached in his pocket to see If Old I. tick was there. Pn Crawford pulled a long one on tho boys Sunday when he picked out a peach and slummed It for his custo- , mury three lugger. Tho ball sailed out towards tho fence, then cumo down gracefully and rested Itself on tha top ot tho fence. For a fow sec onds It hung there and that tlmo Pa win' ruclng for third baso. How thoso fans did look to seo Sparks Sunday piny his usual good game. Itomeraber that It was "good." Taking two lonely chances, he muff ed both and failed to redeem himself at bat, lb) mado nine ineffectual swats in tho air and found only ether, no horso hide What Is ho go ing to do Sunday? Whnt a Joy it Is to fee 'ondsomo Callaghan strut out there on the field and swell out his chest. Just llko a pouter pigeon and then the crowd got him. Hut that wns music to his ears. Ills ears aro deaf to that rag ging "Illacklo" McDonald says, but give It to him Sunday, a i,iiti,i: iirotjiek klk Tho entire Klk herd Is lowing nnd kicking up its collective heels In high giro, becnure ot tho addition ot a llttlo olklct Tho new arrival Is stop ping with Mr, nnd Mrs. (lien Jestor, nnd tho pntoronl relative saya his nnmo Is "Hob," Vff 4t Ftekii(rvix ur Sei'i'on 35raley--5 i "PLEASE say I'm only a flghtln' guy," Jack Dompsoy snld. In an Intorvlow; A fact which nobody can deny. So far as tho ring's concerned, it's tr,u, Tbo boy Is thoro with an awful punch, With npeed nnd sclonco, nnd that's no lie. Ho spilled a mouthful, boyond a doubt, "I guosa I'm only a flghtln' guy!", i ,WELL Jack1 Is surely a flrst-clasa pug Ho splllod a mouthful, boyond a doubt, For whon It comes to tho gamo ot slug, Ills norvo Is groat and his heart Is steut: Ho'll fight llko mad for tho wlnnor's aharo With a nasty gleam In bU wary oyo; Ob, ho'- a tlgor, a wolf, a boar, A hard-bollod scrappor, "a flghtln' guy." HUT, wait a mtnuto boforo you hot i Your lust lono cont on tho husky Jack, Carpontlor is no "Mama's pot," Thoy sny ho'a thoro wtrh a mean attack; It looks to nio llko a flrst-clasa tight And this, I think, Is tho reason why: Young Jack is aJ"flghtln' guy" all right, I Uut Ooorgos, too, la a "flghtln' guy!" ri pontler and Dcscamps. Georges drow down about $8 for his share) ot tho proceodn and this came la handy for crackers and cheoso. Llt tlo money rattled In tholr Jani lit thoso days. They woro going from camp to camp on foot, picking up grub chango ns they went along. In tho closing davit of that yeaf, Carpontlor won a six-round battla with Lcplno a much-touted boxer and' fought 6 nnd 20-round draws with Lcgrnnd, Another flghtor who! stood high in fistic circles. Ho had now passed tho lC-ycai! mark and rcmnrknblo development tjiad tnken place. His weight hold ,lilm in tho flyweight class, howovor Early in 1909 Georges turned -Si- tables on his previous two-tlmo op ponent, gottlng a decision over Sal mon In 10 rounds. Shortly aftc thls ho was matched with Gloria, tho demon of tha day in Francs'. 'For flvo rounds Carpontlor looked a' winnr-r. Tnon a sudden blow was slipped over and Georges went down! and out. It was tho first tlmo bat bad taken the count. J String of Knockouts In tbo following days Carpentlet knocked out Lampln, In 8 rounds; Wotlnck In 1 reund: Dorgevllle, ia 11; and Lampln, in 7. And ho woa from Lcgrand In 15; Achalme, ia 10; Choreau, In 6; Rellngor, in 8, Dourgevlllo, in 10; Lodoux, In 15 and Galllard, in 6. Ho then grow into tho bantam wotght class, towards the close oC 1.1909, and fought a 20-round draw; With Paul, Til. Til hml heatnn ntn j rla, who knocked Georges out and ! anxious to down Til, Cnrpontlor waJ matched -with him again. i IN THE EAHLY DAYS CAItPENTIEK KNOCKED OFF MANY MUCH ' HEAVIER FIGHTEUS. HOUOHT CltACKEHS AND CHEESE WITH THE (Tho next story carries Cnrncrf PHOCEEDS OF ONE 1JOUT, AND DID A LOT OF HIKING. . tier throne!, manv vlctorle In Out fenthemelcht nnd lichtivelclit dirU chance did tho llttlo slender fellow ,-Ionx.) j havo?" j , , At nnv rntn (hn limit wnu atnrnrf AWW JL -.IL-a X72ii , . . -Uutc inui fJ'iy rr til i Seek Chance For IIV HAti COCHHAN CHAPTER If In tho first year of fighting. fni-L-o- Carnentlcr had occasion s6hcduled as a 20-round affair. It , ...... ii. ,i.. ,.. n.i...n took Camentlor throuch hln inncest Ho had dovelopcd a flnshy, dnnclng f,8". "" 'ar, nnd cleared up nil tight In FrtSCO stylo of bnttllng, and seldom found ausplcjon thnt ho would run out of , Local sporting men lenrned today, It necessnry to stay In tho ring "'nd. In a long contest, becauso of j that Klamath Falls Is to loso Its ban longer than four rounds. His nasty nl pcpplness from tho first bell, jlam weight boxer, Eddie Murphy, right mitt usually found nn opening ' Georges stuck it out for 18 rounds who leaves Saturday morning for early In tho bout. ' nn(I 1u" tncni onl' n-tcr h,a back- San Francisco and Santa Cruz. Mur- Early in 190S, after scoring his first real knockout, ngalnst Moln crcau, n countryman, In three rounds, ho was matched to meet a Jockey by the nunjo ot Salmon, This fighter had earned a reputa tion through cleaning up on all ot tho flyweight scrappers In tho terri tory.. Carpentlcr was set oral years younger than Salmon and pounds lighter. Fight fans era had tossed a towel In tho ring.' phy Intends to visit with his parent Salmon had knocked him down I In Santa Crut, and while in Frlsc? many times and bad all tho best of will pry into the boxing game, tho argumont. ' I Murphy is tho snappy llttlo chap Thls bout, incidentally, wns tho; who fought six rounds with 'Lyoni second with Salmon. Carpetitler had 'for a decision at the Houston Opera,' won tho first on a foul, but was not satisfied with that sort of a win. Ho himself insisted on tho second many "rap. were In spite of defeat, in the 13-rouuu amused at such a match. "What go, there was a bright side for Car- let him get away with It. houso under the Frank Smith regi me. When Smith met him the next day he said: "Sorry, kid, but I can not give you any money for youfi share as I am broke." And Murphy; J ll'i'lA acknouUdgments to K. C. B. Bill $o4 4he poin 4oo quickly" ,.-Aj is. . Wfr. v . 20 for 20 cents ia lUtttt paoAafes. 4Mo e7n-Al in mmd timolSO, raoooavMslicl BILL PROBABLY read up. ' IN THE kid's school-book. ANYHOW HE gavo me all. THE LATEST news on bees. HOW THEY flit around. AVOIDING THE skunk cabbage. AND ONLY picking on. THE QUALITY flowers. WHERE THE nectar grows. BRING HOME tho bacon. TURN IT Into honey. i AND SEAL It up with wax. TO PRESERVE It tor. A LlfiHT snack later on. AND BILL says. "AINT NATURE wonderful AND I Mr, "Yen. BUT JUST bttM la. TO BRAB some koacrv i FROM THE beei, and see. WHAT HAPPENS." Bill admits. BEES HAVE their mean points. SO THEN I pull. THE GOOD old package. WITH THE four-ply wrapper. INCLUDING QLASSINE paper. ALMOST LIKE beeswax. THAT SEALS In tbo flavor. OF THOSE wonderful tobaccoa. AND BILL helps hlmielf. FREELY AND says, "Quite so. NOBODY EVER geta stung. ON "SATISFY" clgarettej." t t t OPEN your Chesterfield package at the top only. Don't tear off to keep thoae" wonderful tobaccoa always firm and fresh, in exactly the right condition for smoking. Another reason why Cbuterfielda always i gftrSgP' CIGARETTES 9SSS Imubt it Mtuu Tobacco Co.