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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1921)
TAxm rtrm. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1021 THREE K. 05 DECIDE FIST BOXING BOUTS The tint boxing bouti to be held In ttaU city ilnca tho Fourth ot July event woro successfully presented lut night t tbo Scandinavian ball by Promoter Crump. Tbo crowd pre MDt. Including th roo membora of the boxing commission, woro Mtlntled with the card a presented. The card which will bo glvon sometime next month will surpa last night by fir. The contest bolwoen Uob Allen and Dob Rom, scheduled for ten rounds waa one which ended abruptly In the fifth round when Hoi with a crota found Allen' Jaw for a knockout. The first round waa a whirlwind af fair, both men giving' and taking, md no advantage being aeen for eith er man. In tho aecond round, Allon left his guard down once and Ros ahot In a hook iwhlch floored Allen. Following thl round, Hota scored knock downs In each threo minute period but waa unablo to put oveif a K, O. until the middle of the fifth round, Allen fought a plucky battle and despite punishment, gave what ha could to his heavier opponent. Allen aald after tho fight: "I mat a man who was better than myselfi 1 have no III' feeling towsrd Dob noes In any respect whatsoever. 1 went out of my flats In meeting him and I am a good loser and Itost deserve much credit I did my best but am not In his iclass. Hob lloss will give Billy Huff' a hard battlo s I have met both Wn. aood luck to Ross when ha meets Huff." Ross has challenged any 14 pound battler for a go at any time from tbe ringside, Itoss particularly ploas d tbo fsn with his Impsmlvo, mach ine Ilka battling and demonstrated that he has world or cleverness stor ed up for meeting with a man who Is bU equal. The popular flyweights, Tuffy An derson and Young lllehn, were put on In a three round exhibition and after threo fast rounds, llert McDon ald, referee ot tbe preliminaries, gave a draw decision. "The six round go between Tug Walter of Montana and Lou Har rington, of ChUoquIn who substitut ed for Kid Chavez, was of abort dura tion. After threo or four oxchsnges, Herlngton shot a book acoaa which eaught Walters and endml tho bout. Spectators remarked upon tho force which Harrington put Into hla blows. The four round go between Kid Walsh and Kid North wo an event which pleased tho spectators, Welsh winning In the third round by the K. O. route. North carried tho fight Ing'to Walsh at all time but left a wtdo opening In the third round which Walsh took advantage of and floored North for tho count. This match waa ono where "spectator cheered both boxers. Promoter Crump stated that he would apply at once to tho boxing commission for permission to hold another oihlblllon 'aomotlrrio next month and that he will try to have hi card arranged aomctlmo within a week. Iloth Roy Tabor and Ilort Mc Donald rendered satisfactory services a referee In tho ovents. HEY, EARTH! PLEASE ANSWER! 7 3Y GolW ! ...0 -.- t, O'rP . . . ' TttJMiOI j&frW jf . . J&$& VT TAKES Tte ' - m NOTABLES 100,000 visitor. It has laid plan to lako caro of all who come. In conjunction with tbo conven tion, the Kansas City Flying club will ntaeo a tbrco-day flying show for $10,000 In cash prizes and cups. Tho program will Includo night bombing, paracbuto drops, trials for world's altitude record and a num ber of races, culminating In tho American Lesion Derby, a lBO-mlle 1 jraco open to all makes of planes. KAN8AB CITY, Mo., Sept. 20. J A parado of moro than 40,000 The greatest gathorlng of world Loglou mombcrs will bo accom- war leaders and vetorans slnco the panlcd by bands and drum corps iniKr.atiiri! victory ealebratlon In sent by posts In all parte of tho "The California amateur golf! Paris, July 11, 11, Is expected at country. Tho marchers, In uniform, tbo third annual convention of the will no reviewed oy mo aistm- Huff Victor Over Clark at Med ford .Kld Clark was'knockod out In tho laJMnd round of Friday nlgbt'a semi final on a card ataged by' the 'Med ford Doxlng club by Dllly Huff of ChUoquIn. Huff waa floored In the first round says a Medford paper. In the aecond he landed heavy punches, oa Clark at will and soon had hfm groggy. Clark waa down when the gong rang at the end or the socond round but tbe retoreo had not finish ed counting him out. However, Clark waa dazed and weak and refus ed to start the third round, conceding the fight to Huff. Vaudeville at Strand Sunday. 19-24 m Golf Growing in Popularity, Oregon PORTLAND, Sept. 80. More and mom eoonle are taking up golf In Portland each year, according to C. P. Koyser, superintendent of the ritv bureau of narks, who has charge ot tho municipal golf course. The courio was oponed In July, lois. From that tlino until the end ot the year 3,394 people played on It. During 1019 thora wore 12, S11 who visited tho links, and in "20 tbe number' Jumped to I0, 711. o dateT thla year there have teen -28.180 player on the course. Paddock Show Great Form on Golfing Green DEL MdrmTTai., Sept. 20. Charles W. Paddock, Lo Angeles, world's champion (printer, entered the California a'tat golf champion ship tournament hare early thl month, less' than three months after he bad held a golf club In bis hands for tbe first time. "I would rather play In the lower seventies than run the 100-yard dash In 9 2-6 aecond," Paddock aald championship would be more to me than alt tbe athletic championship I ever won." "Scolty" Chllholm, well known golfer, and "Oloomy Ous" Header son, football coach at the Unlvonlty of Soutborn California, which Pad dock attend, are teaching the run ner how to play golf. Paddock aaya he ha already come down from hi ''first awful 129 for eighteen hole to the classical 99." Paddock la atrong for golf, and adds to every atatement the remark that "it'a the greatest game the greatest ever." Yacht $ for Uae of Alaskan Ranger JUNEAU, AlaskaTsept. 20. Alas ka forest rangera soon will bo mak ing tbelr Journeys along northern coasts in a former yacht, tho Hla watha, aald to be one of the most beautiful vessel ever in northern water. The Hiawatha, christened tho Don- nalre; when launched aa a private yacht In Doston In 1914 was sold to the United State government. In 1917 and converted Into a coast pat rol boat on tbo Atlantic coast. After tho war she was turnod over to tho forest service and shipped to Seattle on the deck of a transport. Later she came to Alaska under ber own pow er. Charles II. Flory, chief of the Alaska forestere, said the boat wilt be used in development ot pulp tim ber tracta along the southeastern coasts. TO GATHER IT LEGIONS CALL I WEATHER RECORD i Heroaftor The nerata will oubllsn tbe mean and maximum temporn- uras and precipitation record as tak en by the U. B.- Reclamation sorvlco tation. publication win cover the day previous to the paper's Issue, up to c o ciocr- oi the day. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sopt. Sept. Sopt. Sopt. 8ept, 10 Sept 11 Sopt. 12 Bept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 1. 3 . 4 . 6 , 6 . 7 . 8 . 2 . 9 . Max ...81 ...71 ...78 ...80 ...78 ...78 ...78 ...73 ...79 ...78 70 68 71 70 13 14 16 17 Bept. 18 58 Sopt 19 60 77 69 Mln. 38 31 36 4S 48 46 18 48 41 43 39 34 36 39 35 48 45 44 Precipitation whirling a plcco of sago brush root rapidly around a stick of soft wood. Tho Mexican Government has for bidden tho Immigration of Chinese laborers. - INDIAN HI-TAIN HOLD ART FORT BIDWKLL, Cnl., Sept. 20, California Indians bare not lost all tbclr woodcraft skill. Recently at an Indian fair hero, a native, "Indian George," displayed an ancient prac tice ot hls'pcoplo by starting a flro by WOOD! Prices may advance any day, this is your notice, no furthor guarantee on prices. Duy your GREEN SLAB or DLOCK-WOOD now and avoid advances that aro sure to come. Ask about our imY-TAMAltAUK For Your Heater 0. Peyton & Co. "Wood to Burn 410 Main Ht. Phono 085 Iltv4 iv rO0AK WORK Leave "Your Filttvs 'Before 9 OclooK-Your Ari-riciures am ready avo p.y nnrjenwotfs PharMY W'-L- KLAMATH FALLS OREGON m?" I gfaS! 7 FllglT vH WHERE PArtTICULAR PEOPLE BUY THEIR DRUGS lACCOPAO?? American Legion In Kansas City, October 31st to November 2d. The list of distinguished guests includes Marshal Foch, Qenorai Pershing, Admiral David Deatty (commaudor of tho British fleet). General Armando Dies (commander In chief of tbe armies of Italy), Lieutenant Oenoral Barln Jacques (bead of tho Belgian army), Ad miral William T. Sims and Major General John A. Lejeune (com mandant ot tho U. S. Marine corps). Tentative acceptances have been recolvrd from President Harding, Lieutenant Oenoral Sir Currlo gulshcd convention visitors. Honors to tho world war dead will bo rendered at dedication cere monies on tho sltd of Kansas City's 12,000,000 Liberty Memorial. Strand Theater Has Up-to-Date Equipment Stalls Mon. Sep. 26 MWMWVVWWMMMMWWMWMMWWWWWWWVMMVWWMAAAAAAAAAAAA4 Tbo Strand, theatre of thl city la now open to challenge any theatre to surpass their projection. This ex tend to all, barring nono. Tbe installation of a high or low voltago, compensating, mercury arc William rectifier with both mutual and elec- (former commander of tbo tro magnetic resistance, and allow- SELES Franco), Bert McDonald to -Run Indoor Dances During the Winter Terpalchorean devotees who have enjoyed tho opportunity afforded for their favored pastime by tbe open air pavilion on Klamath avenue, which closed Saturday night, will welcome the announcement that Bert McDon ald, manager of the pavilion, has made" arrangements to contlnuo the dance Indoor. Mr. McDonald lie securod tlio building on Sixth utrcot formerly oc cupied by tho Mallory garage, and last night securod permission of the city council to romodol it. Tho changea Include a now floor and general renovation which will make a comfortable and roomy hall. Mr. McDonald expressed himself as highly satisfied with tho support given tho open air dances and ox pects to conduct tbo Indoor dances In the same orderly fashion that has marked tho operation of tho pavil ion during the summer. It will take about three, weeks to got tho hall ready for opening. Csnadlan corps In President Cootldge. Samuel Com pel (president ot tho American Federation of Labor), Rear Ad miral R. E. Coontx, Major Genoral Charles P. Monoher, Brigadier Gen eral William C. Mitchell, the com Vlco.aneo for slnglo, double, or threo phsso circuits, together with the, oldest and best experienced opera-1 tor on tho Pacific coast places the. Strand abovo all competitor. The machinery ha all been thor-j oughly overhauled, and placed in Lm--aBBBBBBBBBBr . .lBrm lf-A-a-XSfda AHI 1 LiBBgi I pro mem c MENACtmrE wnuumor 3 RINGS mending genoral ot all American' acurate register. The optical system combat divisions In tho world war and twenty state governors. Tho first annual convention of the Women's Auxiliary will bo hold ot tbe Strand I tho moat perfect in soutborn Oregon, using double anlstlgmat lonacs, thereby eliminat ing unsightly coma, and spherical at tho same tlmo as tho Legion alteration, as won as mo usuai convention. This Is expoctcd to chromatic colors. Fow projectors draw moro than 5,000 women. 'nro adjusted to ovorcorao halation, Thero are also annual rounlons ot old and spoctrum. Look at tho tho 89th and 3Bth divisions and a and fewer to develop a perfect bal- numbor of minor regimental ro- perspective on tho screen at tno unions. ' I Strand and you will say It Is Just Twenty-flvo wearers of tho con-liko life, or porfoctlon symmetri gresslonal Modal of Honor, the cally. Thoro Is no eyo strain in n highest Amorlcan award for brav perfoctly synchronized picture llko ery, will be guests of tho cltltcns of tho Strand Is now producing, ana Kansas City during tho convention. (again the managor Invites coraparl- Bocause of tho unusual guests son, not barring auyono and the faro ot ono cent a mlto KTDFFT KAKAUt JtiTJmrain or shne E PERFORMANCES 2 'RKW DOORS OPEW I and t P.M. r JTTfWVW 1r "tsdlWraiy L MaUurr tz ---Br-a grantod by alxteon railroads cover ing thoroughly tho strong Mlddlo West Legion aroa, tho convention commlttco expocta from 75,000 to Tho world's sugar supply Is deriv ed annually from ovor 12,000,000 ncrcs. this acreage bolng divided bo tweon cana and boots. iiill Haywood HHaaHRaK9aCiLlll BaVkaBBBBBBBBBBVHFSMMafraaraaT? I aaaBHalflEEximSaTwRaffkra laf I I PWlWfci "1 Ml aA III B sHbbtv BbbBbKbW bMbIbH n v4raiBBx,-.BMk t YeuAwevieseseseseseseseseseseser .aaasvaaaaai iHK2aJliHH.ii....H UamamsssssssBmmkmkmJM vwvvvmwwvvwvvvwvvvvvvwwwww'A 1211 Itoywood, tho I. W. W. leader who disappeared from America vWIe urnlcr federal charges and turned up in Soviet Russia, 1 shown, r.t the memorial tablet to tho late John Reed, radical writer. , THE KLAMATH GRAIN EXCHANGE Sole agency f o r the largest Western Milling concern. Will buy your grain at top market prices 'for cash; See or phone BOLDISCHAR AND VOCHATZERj Malin, Ore. and Klamath Falls, Ore. yvyjytrVVyVVVVVVYVV'1irrr' A