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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1921)
PAQR viva THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUHflDAY, iVht Ut, JMf. LOCAL BASEBALL and BOXING NEWS rirrMVTryvvinofvvvvvvrv-Art wwwutnji. mm 10 'MMMMWWWMVWVWWVWVWMM NATIONAL and STATE SERVICE i CMV SPURTS UN I IT BE GLEAN OB SPBBT STOPS Cu6 Standing. Tim council Inst nlRlit placed It nelf an record on lining allvo to tho need of clean sport In thin city and In morn tlmn willing to do tin part providing tho boxing commission will scan carefully tho record and tlio atattin of micli boxor who npticam hero, and, undnr nil circumstances, protect tho public from bolrfK lmws od upon by crooked promotoni, Tho commission appointed for two day, July 4-Cth Inclusive consisting of Fred Houto, Fred Houston, (), M, Hector, I)r, Htowifrt and K. Sugar man rnndcrod satisfactory service during thn llfo of their appolntmont and rw to It that the two day card Riven hero on those day was up to tho standard required, and thlit fact wm most Important when presented laat night to the city "dad." Tho ac tual "doing" and "living itrlctly up to tho Instruction" given them by tho council wna carried out to the letter and tho council knew thnt should tho llfo of tho commission bo made pormanont, they would act an In tho first Instunro. Thn council made one provlnlnn however to safeguard themselves In tho future. Knch member of tho com mission waa inked to placo hi reilg nltlon In tho hands of tho council beforn thn permanacy of the roin mission was granted, with thn under- atandlng that ahould any ifnwUo movn bo madn by that body, thn coun cil could withdraw thn, commU'lun and Immediately counteract tho er ror. Tho members of tho commliAlnn readily amionted to thin action tt following thin, thn council voted tin nnlmotuly for thn cnmmUilon, yflth a commission enmpoaed of Hector, Itoiiiton, Soule, K. Rugarman mid Ilr Htewart, both tho public and council can bo assured In advance that the boxing gamo will receive n healthy growth In aouthern Oregon and Klamath Fall will lead Ir the production of classy clean boring bouti. Thn public can assist too, by lend Ing a hand, by making sugge.iluns and supplying Information relative, tj any card which may bo scheduled for thjf city. . Redmond Saw Goodft Boxing on Fourth w. I. I'ct. Jowol 3 2 ,000 Copco 3 3 .500 I'ltllilhobH .3 3 ,C00 Kwnuna 2 4 .333 r- Not a Chance in The K. F. League an mm TO BE LARGER Judging from thn attendance at tho city tongue guinea, thnro In lltllo c hall Co of tho rliargo, contained In tho following clipping bolng filed "I). Hluioiison, secretory of tho Portland Intnr-Olty Jlawljall louguo during thn 1020 souson. wan arretted todny In Houth Iloud, Was!"., on a charge of lnrconcy by embezzlement of tho Inaguo's funds, totaling 1100 Rlmonsoii was Indicted on a so crot Indictment July 1. Ho will bo roturned to Portland to faco trial. Ef LOMNT IN HARVEST FIELDS LULLING IN 4 Thn Klamath Kails sports can thnntf their local boxing commission for giving them a very creditable card on tho Fourth of July nnd 'e that was completely satisfactory to tho assembled fans. Oyer In tho neighboring d'y ot Ilend, tho fans worn given n filrly good card at thn samn tlnvt tnd thn Itedmond Spokesman sport writer describes tho events as follows; '"Duffy Knorr won over Hilly Tlynn at'ltend Monday night whon ho met tho well konwn Portland boxer In tho aeml-wlndup on tho Fourth of July card. Ifo scored a technical knockout when Ryan's seconds throw In a towel, at tho ond ot tho sixth round. ."Hyan fought a coot, bendy battlo lnthn early bout but tho fifth round began to weaken undor Knorr'n at tack. In tho sixth ho was unablo to maintain any dofenso, his arms at hU nido whllo Knorr hit him at will. It was ovldont that tho noxt round would soo a knock-out. "Kid Tnylor of Ilond nnd fieri irughos of Vnncouvor, II. C mot In tho main ovont which went ton rounds to n draw, It having boon agreed that this should I to tho deci sion If both men wnro In tho ring at tho end of tho bout. "Speck Woods of Ilond outpointed Wlllln Mack In n six-round prelim inary. "IioClnlr and (lono Hebo, bath of Ilond, mot Jn thn curtain ruUor. I,n Clair won tho doclslon In thlii four round go. Harvest season, calling an aver ago ot SCO men dally from Portland, Is furnishing relief for tho local unemployment situation. This was tho comblnod opinion of nmploymont agents us given Tho Portland Telegram, Wages, they said, nro from 25 to CO per cent lowor than at the cor responding tlmo last year, but tho men nro generally accepting them. Further relief Is In sight, thoy do. clnrcd, by tho prospect that lower water will allow many mills to re open upon settlement of tbo mnrlno workers' strlko. t i Highway and railroad work Is call Ing a fuw men, according to tho am ptoyment ngency managers, tint tho' majority ot thono leaving town ro headed for harvest fields In Oregon and Washington. Q. A. Hurley, of thn Pioneer Em ployment company, which handles much farm labor. Is optimistic. Ifo claims that ho la unablo to meet the demand although bo Is sending men out at tho rat 6 of 20 to 25 a day. Ho feels that thero will bo a con tinued demand for farm labor based Tho recent Visit of tho fish and gamo commission to this city after nn inspection of thn Crooked Crook hatcbory whero over 9,000,000 flngorllng nro hatched yearly, and all laken to other portions of tho stato for distribution It might bo well for tho local Crooked Creok hatchery enthusiasts, tho Klamath fiportsmens' Association to presi the commission 'or an answer slmllhr to tbo onn given to tho Rod 'and Ciun club nt Ilend recently. Tho Ilullotln writes of tho commissioners' visit thnro like this! "Knlurgemcnt of tho Tumolo fish hatchery to a capacity of 5,000,000 oggs Is planned, It was stated last night by members of tho fish and gamo commission, who woro banquet- od by tho Hod and Gun club. Thirty sportsmen attended tho mooting, which was proslded over by II, J. Ovorturf. "Central Oregon la recognized as tho fishing ground of tho entire stato and should havo tho best equipment for porpetuntlng the supply of trout. It was said. Tho commission, would not prom Inc. anything definite, but agreed to do anything In Its power to rurtber fishing hero as a sport Funds am lacking, as doubling tho llcemo fco did not Increase the re ceipts, It was declared. "A visit to fiutilos and Iilue lakes was part of tho program of the com mission yesterday. They could not throw their tiles Into tho water fast enough to pull out all tho full thnt wanted lo bite, they reporfd. comprising lomons In Grecian nnd modern dancing, swlmmlnc, diUartu and bnnuty culturo. Hut before Mr, Itold Is unnmpiu with loiters of Inquiry from admir ing screen fans, It nhould ho Raid thnt this Is only a part of tho star's latost Paramount picture, "Tho Charm School" which will bo liown at tho Hlnr Thoalro tonight. According to tho story, Mr. TtM, as Austin Hovnns, Inherits tho girls school from his ntint. Itellovlng thnt women should devoto more time to making themselves charming ho con verts tho Institution Into ft "charm" school and changes all tho mothodj of Instruction. Thero Is a w.'ilth of Itomanco, a brecxy plot and many other delightful features. Thero Is plenty of room at the ton of tho greased polo of success. TIIK MHKUTV "Tho Scarab Illng" Is tho title of tho Atlco Joyce production which will bo shown nt tho Liberty Theater to night. It was mado under tho direc tion of Edward Joso, ono-tlmo direc tor or Sarah Hcrnhardt, and Is based upon a popular novel published under tho name ot "A Ocsporato Heritage" This novel was written by Harriet Oaylord, and has found ready sale with lovers of detective fiction. It Is a strong society play which offers Miss Joyco what Is said to bo tho most emotional role she has under taken In her screen career. Tho atar will havo added laurels, after this film picture has been shown,, thru out tho country for It proves that In ihla new typo ot role Miss Joyce Is excelling anything she has done In tho past. Hcautlful scenic backgrounds ex quisite sets, costumes that are sure to ploaso tbo women, tho last word In fashions, elements of love, sus pense and mystery cleverly Inter woven In a story that holds the at tention from tbo first flash, aro the things of which "Tho Scarab Illng" boasts and which will make for It an onvlable placo In tho ball ot famo. THfJ HTRAND ' "A corking baseball play" Is thn way Hozoman Hulger, baseball export of tho Now York World, doscrlbes "Tho Pinch Hitter," a Trlanglo pic ture producod under the personal su pervision of Thomas If, Inco and starring Charles Ilay, which will be exhibited at tho Strand thoator to night. Hut tho basoball gamo Is not tho only exciting situation In this com edy. It sparktos with humorous epis odes which tho author, C, Gardner Sullivan, has drawn from actual hap penings of collcgo life. "This plcturo Is one that every1 red blooded American will enjoy," says John JC Toner, president ot the) : tlonal loaguo ot professional Baee ball Clubs, who witnessed "Tka Pinch Hlttor," at a prl.rato showis. "It Is fascinating because ot It hu an force, tho naturalness of Its char actor In situation and Its pcrfectlos of baseball technique" Sylvia Ilrcamor, an Australia beauty make her debut on tho screen as leading woman for tho star. Oth er members of tho cast aro Joseph J. Dowllng, Jerome Storm, Darrel Foesj and Louis Durham, Tho production was dlroctod by Victor L. 8ohertxln or and photographed by Paul Kagler, with art dlroctlon by Ilpbert Dru-ton. ? i tt Gee, but it's hot!" You won't say that if, you visit the Maze, where it Is cool and comfortable and where you can get .those delicious ice eolef drinks't and ices that'are so refreshing on warm days.. The MAZE 7th and Main St. Phone 1177 ' Tho homesick man Isn't alwas the ono who li.away from home. Many a foot man casta a shadow on bis life by standing In his own light. What a relief It would be It mu sicians wcro born Instead of being made by practice. x At the Theaters TUB HTAB Wallace Rejd has become a to cher of charm In a young ladls school! Fiiurr orowkiw rijAN OK.NT.UAI ORGANIZATION PORTLAND, July 12. Tho North western fruit growora'nnd marketing exports In session, hero woro today working on a plan for tho affiliation ot all local co-oporatlvo organizations In tho territory with a central organ ization, Elimination of local sale mina tory waa discussed. It has been de cided that an Annual fruit marketing' conference ot tho northwest be hold Advertising brlogt efficiency. on an increaso In the or Co of Thn nuniu i.inrht hot i.i i.inVi. farm produce. Wages for farm la- themselves charming, tho oiurie Dor havo decreased from 25 to 50 per cent since last year, according lo Hurloy. i Ho quotes tho following as tho going wages for Oregon and Wash Wash ingeon: Haying, $2; cook, rousta bout, driver, straw hauler, truck driver, grain hauler. 13: head puncher, lion down, box loadors, 13. CO; sack Jig, $4; sack sowers, combine drivers, 15; seperator tend ers. 18 to f 10 per day, and picking up sacks In tho flold, 2H cents per sack. Any Job paying less than $2 per day goes begging, ho says. According to W. J. Haycocks, of tho Oregon labor agency, and J. S. SMnnor, cf tho Skinner Whlto la bor agency, the big lumber opera ton am waiting to see what tho other fellow Is going to do. Whllo ho admits that tho situa tion has him guessing largo mills, employing several hundrod mon, aro preparing to rcsumo operators as soon as thn high water goes down. Tho seamen's striko has much to do with tho present quiet ness In tho lumber Industry, ho says. i Ho declares thero Is much build ing going on In Portland at pro sont; that tho United Stato is be hind with Its building, nnd' that tho Jillddlo west is oxpoctod to boitln to build as soon as freight ratce como down, DANCE! TOMORROW NIpHT Dreamland Pavilion GOOD MUSIC! .PLENTY OF JAZZ! J Ml As good on the rear, as others are on the front "x. "During the past three years we tried out several standard makes of tires with the idea of adopting the tire giving the most mileage for. the money. We equip ped some of our cars with Diamond Tires and we are getting from' 6,000 to 10,500 miles by actual speed ometer test "Diamond tires gave us just the same mileage when on the rear as other standard makes that were on "in front. Henceforth, we will equip with nothing but Dia mond Tires." v W. H. Huston, Spokane, Washington llliY NI2WH Mr. nnd Mm. Karl Wnlkor, who enmn to Illy for tho Rodeo, urn spending tho wook visiting nt tho home of Mr. nnd Mrs. I. T, (llvan. Mrs. N, Smith and mothor, Mrs. It. R. Tuttlo, woro Illy vlaltora on Fri day. Mrs, J. A. Parker ef Illy ln aponiN Ing tho wook with Mrs. Jub, Drlscoll of Klamath Falls. Mm, Parker has bad HI health for tho past wook and will be undor tho doctors caro whllo In Klamath Falls. , Mrs, O. W. Warren, son Scott, and Mrs. Jos. Glvan aro spondlng the woek camping on tho nor,th fork ot Bpraguo River. Thoy roport fine fishing. Miss Letba Drlscoll of Salem Is spending her vacation visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. T, Glvnn. yf" Buy Diamonds for economy. They are .the real thrift tiret, and have been standard for twenty-five years. TheDiamond Rubber Company, Inc. Akron, Ohio - Diamond CORD AND FABRIC TIRES DIAMOND RED AND GREY TUBES J DIAMOND TIRE & VULCANIZING CO.. V r 1 'I 707 S. 6th. Street. Phone 167 lV ,