Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1923)
U 1)1! H UJ 1 H uiinuUilibniuf I 111' i hnJJ,Viin.uUI r "TT8rTTrtr He's Champ Tire Changer Record of 13 Seconds Flat Is Made By Charles Puino of Philadelphia iil it! OHA1U.KS PA INK. OF I'llll.A KKI.I'III A. WINNIMI T1IK TIKK C'llANtllNil CIJAMI'IONMIill' WITH A ItWnltl, OF 13 HKCOS'ns, AND Tlll CHAMPION!!!!))' (IP II V, WON. A t ' 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 . iiiitoiimUllo, nwiii'rn (in cluding flivver).' ' Itoinombor I tio lint ( 1 in ci you Mini to K"l mil unit rhanito Iho confound, ml tlru nil by . yourself? How Iiiiik did II luku you, I low muriy minutes- or hours!, of plain and fancy ciinMnK, ' Lbok in t'linrtn I'ltlno. of I'll I In -dolphin, Chiinr.lii: a tiro U child's piny lo III in. 1 llu rlu inn he's ilia world' champion tlrn chauKor. flu ruroril. prying- off ilw old shoe nnd sIIppIiik on the now, I 13 scc ami fliii! Thirteen hitoiiiIh flat, i . HAVERS ADDS DAILY TO REPUTATION . AS BRITISH GOLF' KING A f In t 13 second to Kt rid of n flat tire. If yon can JukkIi'i tires jn iiiiythlnK like hikIi spec iiy 1 1 in,, iim Unit yoii ciin nuallfy for u content to dike tho ciiiiiiliinllli iwsy from I'lilno. flii-riTnro 1 J.OUO.uoo automobiles In tlrn United Ktiii' 13.0U0.OIMi drivers who know (or ouitht to know) liow to rltnnito a tiro. I'alne claims ho'n the fitment tiro ehaUKOr iimonK 13.000,00(1,. How ubout you? Can Klnmnth Falls produce a champion who ran beat Chorion PiiIiiic'k record? 1 . J LONDON, Air, 7. Arlhur-'Hnv-cm him boon proving himself worthy of his title, open golf champion of (Jrotit Ilrltnlti. Blncii ho look th crown off Wnltnr IIiiki'H'h hrnw lit Troon, tho yoiuin KiikIIiiIi profi-H-iilonBl lion won mivcnil minor lour numiMiU, broken iiin courno rer ord, plckod up pllo of pfmiid und aniiilud a ropulatlon of boliif; ono of lliu hnrdi't. IoiikcdI hitters tho Rami) linn proiliicd. , FoliowhiR Ms rlo to glory al Troon, Hnvort wunt ovor to tho fa moim HnotlUh Inland courno, (llim oaRleH, nnd won tho 1,000 RulncaV tournumont from u ulnc fluid. Soon nftorwardn lie wn In Franco, whoro ho flnlnhctt well In tho open chnmplonHhlpH of that country, won by another llrlton, Jamcn Oakon don. Hlnco rdturnlng boino Havoii) ha boon hammorlnR nwny In hov ornl toiirnnmoniH, lotting tho roc onlH full whore thoy may. Plnylnn nt 8t. Albana July 10. IlavoTH won n 400 tournumont, coring 67 on tin aocond round for a now record ' ovor tho Viiyi)uiu courno. Ho did it larRoly with hln (Irlvor, hln too nliota cronuiliiK 300 yardn nnd moro down tho fairways on notsrly nil tho lonxor holes, llu pi ay oil no nmoothly that iilmont ovory 'holo wlth.liln IiIKIhk foil un dor tho formuln of a drlvo, a pitch nnd b putt. Ho ntartod Willi 3, 3, 2 (our ntrokos und or bogoy. Mo carrlod tho third groon, 192 yards, with a mid-Iron. At tho nov'onth, 008 ynrdn, lili drlvo hit tho fncu of a bunker guarding tho groon, and' he got four. Tho nlghlh In a blind drlvo ovor a huga gravol pit, tea to cup m'oanurlng 354, Ilnvorn' drlvo Btoppod Junt thirty paeon from tho pin. 5 Ho w'un out In 82 nnd stnrtod back by driving beyond the green of he" 810-ynrd tenth, whore ho got K 8. Tho 'elovontlii Is . 435 yards, yot tho cliamplon'l' too nliot Van so monstrous ho hooddd only a light mnnhlo-nlhllok pltcri onto tho grpon. He kopt up this pace to tho ond. snvo at " tho )ong nlxtoonth D52 yards whnro, ho topped Ills too hot, bunglOAl his hruHslo, nnd need ed bIx to sink tho bull. i Old Bandy ; Hard, who wnn 81 yonrs old whon Hnvorfl wns born, got a 80 tha same day ovor tho amo course, but nobody paid much attention, For golf mny bo tho old mnn'n game, but lt honors go to tho young, REFEREE DECLARES FIRPO HAS PUNCH f SECOND TO NONE rDlii'lCK, Colo., Aug. . E. W. Dlrkorion, who roforoed tho Firpo Kmlih bout In Omaha Friday night, declared hero: "I do not bollevo tho ring hna over known a mini who hits hnrdor than FHrpo docs with his right hand." Dlckornou added: "And It la not a looping swing, but a strnlght punch that does not travel more than eighteen Inches. Neither John L, Rulllvan, Dob Flualmmons nor Jack Dempney Is oxeoptod In thnt ntatemont, Dlckornou declared "F I r p o' chances ngalnsi Dnmptoy llu bo tween his ability to nsslmllale pun Inhmont without vlslhlo oftoct nnd his groat punching power." JESS THINKS DEMPSEY GO WILL BE HUMMER BUFFALO, N. Y.. Aug. 7. Joss Wlllnrd, en rod I o to California, pro dlctod n bitterly fought buttle whon Jack I)ompney and LuIb Angol Flrpo meot In Now York next month. Wlllnrd ald: "Flrpo has nn oxcollont chnnco to bent Dompnoy. Flrpo has a good defonso nnd plenty of courago. Tholr fight will bo a roal bnttlo. I loow for a knockout long boforo the limit of the bout has boon roachod." Tho sport of kings opon for you at Merrill Sunday, 7-9 rfPerfcct50" fr, "' A k t j i,,, H f f ft ' t M 1 )', 1 i 'All of the beauty nrdes at the ' National Marcnnndlno Fair at Long Doacli, Long Island, were not won by sylph. liko nlrcns of the beach. MUs Marguerite Evans won a , prtxo as (he period "(0," J Pals i-ari , ' ' CITIES OF RUSSIA . OVERFLdW . WITH . VISITING ALIENS MOHCOW, . Aug. 7. Itunnlan Inolatlou Is endnd. Thrno yearn ago the prenenco of a foreign vlnltor In Moscow or ,l'o(rgrad was nufflclont to en line thn mitlva populuco la ntaro at It! m an If ha were a being from nonio other world. Two yearn ago foreigners worn still so rare thut (he few American and Ilrltlnh news paper coTreiipondents scented a story in each of them und tried to Inter view all who eumn to ftussla. Last year they were sllll sufficiently rare lo nroiise some curiosity. Hut today. iMoscow, Petrograd and the other prliiclpul. cities ure thick ly sprinkled with forelgnern; daily trains from tho outside bring them In by tho dozens, and they arounc An more InlenMt than they would In any other Kiiropoan capital. Dur ing June more than 1,000 foreign ers vinited Petrngrud, and even more, pcrhaim, came to Moscow, Most of all of them wero business seekers. ' Hotel accommodations in Russia are still so. limited, particularly In Moscow, that the government, has not yoi found It advisable to admit large number's of tourists. Every one must have some legitimate busi ness reason before he can secure his visa. ; , Within a short time, perhaps In 1024, hotel accommodation lire to be Improved und it may be (hut Itun sla's Interesting revolutionary scenes will. become a mecca for tourists. Only a year or so ago travelers coining into KiihhIu faced an un comfortable trip, with crowded nnd Irregular accommodations. They ar- imh FROM THE FACTORY ROLL YOUR own wnn K1Z LA CROIX BuusArotuia trslj j BUY NEW FURNITURE BUT WHERE? If no local merchant advertises much of this business goes out of town. rived in Moscow with the oqulpmont of polar explorers, nnd much bug powder, expecting, nnd In some cases finding, considerable hardship, Even today some travelers roll Into Mos cow or Petrogrnd with equipment devised for primitive lite, much to the .amusement of Ihoae who are here. The trains lo Moscow, both from Warsaw and Hlgti, are now well equipped. There Is either a dining cnr or there are good station restau rants along the line .ami upon ar rival In Moscow or Potrngrad tha vlnltor finds reasonably comfortable and fairly clean accommodations. In overcrowdod Moscow he may not be nhld to get a room for several days, In which event some fellow countr man tucks him away on u sofa, but In Petrograd, whoro the hotels are spacious, ho can get as Rood nceom modations ns in llerlin or Vletinn, 'il IT I tU iKf Riding and bucking cnntonls und home race at Merrill Sunday next. Heo th" nporl. 7-!t 4., s.AJV I YOU'LL be getting ready soon to motor to the pleasant places afar off to the moun tains, the lakes, or the seashore. Youll want power for the hills, youll want speed for the long level stretches, youll want maximum mileage too. You'll get aO these qualities in Shefl Qaaohne. , 8HBXX COMPANY V- I I 'V.Art i 'rin fijii tt.it lo I. , HI i 'If , .-i: tnif nil " '.undo brtu I rf 1 0ff i " e - 'If , '.n.'i:i(ii: i :-.?( .. -'(. ' i - n ,ol I : to iOi!)j(ll A. Ml 'I, A ibiinu') fii eel -, '(iccjtnio .rti i i H .1 . i, i n Melchcstcr, ono of tho oqulno l.iuitlwi nt tho liorno nhow nt Long Iiiam.h, N. J., affvcllunatuly BTCOW !,! owner, Mrs. Dora Hcott.: I u. c. ball teams defeat Hawaiian's IlOKOl.l Ll'. Aug. 7.Tho Uni versity of California baseball team defeated the All-llawallans by a ral ly In tho novonth Inning whon throe runs were scored. Tho pitchers of both teams wero slinky through CANADIAN HEAVY KNOCKS OUT CUBAN HAVANA, Aug. 7. Jnck Renault, Canadian heavyweight, knocked out Antolln Flerro, champion of Cuba, In tho second round of n scheduled 12-round match horo Monday afternoon. See the rnco nt Merrill. 7-9 'KMC TH PUOT Wlbk'. Active men THE men who really do things hustle about, walk enjoy livingl They're active, forceful, and they're sensible enough to know that good feet make an ex cellent foundation for physical health.' And they take care of their feet by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe, because it sup ports the foot and prevents all strain arid discomfort. Let us show you your favorite style in this real man's shoe. HOUSTON & JESTER Bin Main Kt. Say It With Type 7 EVERY now and then we encounter the pro prietor of small business, who, when Advertising is suggested as a means of ex panding, answers: "I'd like to, but I can't af ford it?' Usually, we believe, he is sincere in thinking it, though sometimes the excuse is given merely to avoid the job of thinking the subject clear through to the end. It often Tiappens, that, to the inexperienced; the idea of expending money, even a small amount, for anything except rent and goods is a sort of financial scarecrow. Yet the answer is plain and obvious. MOST OF THE BIO ADVERTISERS OF TODAY WERE SMALL ADVERTISERS WHEN THEY, BEGAN. They knew that a penny saved is too often a dollar lost. , They had something to offer the public. They had faith in themselves. So they confidently told the public what they had to offer. One of the biggest baking powder-manufacturers on the continent, and a big advertiser, be gan in the back room of a small drug store in an Indiana town. This, concern, now an enormous one, started advertising in th,e local paper to spread the demand. Gradually the territory expanded as sales resulted. - In time the whole state was being covered. Then other states. And finally, al most the world. ' This is one of the instances cited 'by a writer in Printers' Ink Monthly, who has been able to. tabulate the initial advertising appropriations of some of the concerns whose publicity is today known throughout theNcountry. A nationally-known toilet product was begun as. a druggists' sideline, much like the baking powder. Someone advised the druggist to adver tise in the local papers. He did. Results came. He exterled his advertising and his selling grew in proportion. And never did he see the day when he wanted to stop his advertising. A condensed milk company, whose first ad vertising appropriation was little more than $500, is today one of the great national advertisers. This is the experience of advertising. To day's leaders began small because they had con fidence in what they could furnish the public And, in case after case it is found that these concerns have earned their advertising appropria tions out of the increased business that followed. Say It With Type o,H,,M,H, OidB 1 l'to, '"fllll I ' okt3aait . vo :rlt lie 1t- hen , to e,:ulj,il -v II if. 1C JIKCIUi' rlJ.ilOS Xll l '0 nt .,.! itofnhun . JIJ .uoll .'mi o.t i mi cioutm-' 'I (I 'C'lll ...its- Hfcll't .dlV 1,1. . Dill- i-'iiit) 1 1
