The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 28, 1923, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., August 28, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON , 1TEKDAV, AUGUST 0",. JOOn, lif flip flip iilplp "if f $!"!"! CHARLEY OLSON CM 1906 WRESTLES HERE , . ..... ... " Wrestling will be sUged here Labor day for the first time In sev eral years when Charley Olson, of I Minneapolis, meota Geo. Lambert, of Seattle. Olson arrived here last night 1 (rora 'Bend, together ,'leh B(lllly Enders, who ' will box Billy Huff on the same card, and will work out at the gymnasium at Fourth and Klamath. First gaining promlnennce when he won . the middleweight amateur wrestlingchamplonshlp of the world at the Olympic games at Stockholm, Bweden; In 192!,. as a member of the United States team, Olson short ly afterward : turned professional, and has been following the game erery since. At Bend he held his own -again Ted Thye, then light heavyweight champion, . who had agreed - to throw him twice in an hour ;and a ..half but failed .to do so, and alao" wrestled Al Karasiek. the "Russian lion," two hours to a , draw. He wrestles at .160 .pounds. X 'Enders has not fought any bux ers who have appeared here, but he holds k. o. over KJd Smith of Spokane, who he met at Bend, and 'decision over Jim Morden of St. Paul. His ring weight is 153. St. Louis Is his home town,, but he has been living in Eend recently.. " INCREASE SIZE PORTLAND. ! Ore., Aug. 28. Seating capacity at Multnomah field here is to be increased by the erec tion of a new stand to seat 6,000 persons: Erection of the stand, which is to -cost $35,000 has bees begun,, following recent purchase by the Multnomah Amateur 'Athletic club of three parcels of ground nec essary for the' extension of the stand around the north end of the field. The price paid for the ground was '50,000. The new stand will in crease the grandstand capacity to 110,000. Bleachers can accommo date 6.000 more. " ! , -The area of the ' Multnomah field property was increased to 10H acres by the purchase. The additional stand was necessary to provide for crowds attending foot ball games, and construction; will be ruBhed to have the new stand ready for the . games scheduled for Port- ' land by the Pacific coast intercol legiate conference. ' .' Three big games will be played here this season: California-Washington State, October 27; Oregon Stanford, November 10; and Wash ington State-Oregon Agricultural . college, November 17. : , .-Other games scheduled'1 for the field are: Multnomah versus Gon zaga college, of Spokane, October 20; Multnomah club versus Oregon Aggies, November 39.; Pacific Uni versity versus University of Mori tana, December 1. There may also be a game between Multnomah club and the University of Oregon. OF iAC FIELD A Blazing Barn JVith no supply of running water means a heavy loss' on any farm help can't . get there in time. ; Running Water Piped into each' 'b'uiWmg'.' means protection that is more valuable than insurance because no matter how well insured, your, building may be a fire pre vented is cheaper than one which burns - . Fire Prevention And economy of "effort 5n' ail farm work are the results obtained by installing our, frost and trouble proof farm i water systems;.. Call at our store for demonstration.; A low first cost and low opera ting expense '.'.: 123 N. 6th St SERIES HISTORY CHICAGO, Aug. IS. With Frank Schulte dropping 0ut 0f the. pro fessional baseball ranks this season the last of the, two great Chicago teams that battled for the world's championship In 1906 have quit ac tive participation ,ln the game. True, .Frank, Chance, of "Peerless Leader" fame and Pat Moran, of the Reds, are very much in the spotlight of the spopt today yet neither cavort on the diamond In actual play. Up -to the time that Schulte re signed from the 'Oakland club of the Coast league, seven of the former stars of the -two 1906 teams still had something .to do with baseball. Schulte was. the only one actually playing, however. The others were Cuba: Chance and Moran, who are managers and John Evers, who was with the White Sox last year. Sox Nick Altrock, now with Washington but who is on the coaching line and never plays; Frank Isbell, owuer ana manager of the Wichita club of the Western league and Ed Walsh, who is now scout and pitchers' coach for the White Sox. " Intimate details of the series re-. mains in the minds of the -baseball public even to this day, judging by the many reminiscences heard at any gathering of baseball -fans. It was remarkable Jn one respect at least. The underdog had his !day. The Cubs came up to the big event hail ed as world beaters in every sense of the word, while the White Sox had triumphed in the Amercian league by a scant margin and were known as the "Hltless Wonders." Few, outside of rabid and partisan tans, believed the Sox had a chance to win. Sut in they did In a most impresive manner. The series was then a five game affair, three wins out of five games deciding the victor." 1 : ' - '' The Sox won the first, lost the sec ond won the .third lost the fourth and annexed the world's champion ship by winning the fifth, and final game. The players on the team con sisted of Fielder Jones, managing and playing right ffeld; Jlgg Dona hue on first;' Frank iBbell on sec ond; George Rohe at third; Lee Tan nehill playing short, -having been switched over from third when George Davis, the regular shoVtstop was injured late in the regular sea son; Pat Dougherty in. center and Eddie Hahn In- Tight with Billy Sullivan . behind the bat and Doc White, Ed Walsh, Frank Owens and Nick Altrock on the firing line. The Cubs were made up of Chance at first; Evers at second; Tinker at short; making that great -relay team of "Tinker, to Evers to Chan ce." Harry Steinfeldt was at third; Jimmy Scheckard in center- Artie Hofman in left and Frank Sshutte in right; with Johnny Kllng behind the bat, assisted by Pat Moran; Mord ecai '("Three Fingered") Brown,' Eddie Reulbach, Jack" Pfeister and big Oryal Overall doing the itwirling. - One man from each team has died These are Harry Stelnfektt and Jiggs Donahue. "Of the other White Sox, Fielder Jones retired from the game only to come back and manage the St. Louis Phone 371-W Company Federals tor a time and then go back to his lumber brokerage busi ness in the northwest. , Isbell Is the owner and manager of the Wichita culb of the Western league. Rohe is In charge or the phonograph department of a large drug firm In Cincinnati; Tannerhlll lives at South Rend, Ind., and Is a salesman for a Chicago packing house; George Davis lives in St. Lo uis and Is employed In the assem bling plant of an automobile manu facture; Pat Dougherty is living at Bolivar. N. Y., and was only recently a member of the police force there: Eddie Hahn is In the cigar business at Des Moines; Billy Sullivan put his money into, fruit and Is low re ported to own one of the best, apple orchards in Oregon; Doc White, who Is a dentist, is athletic director and baseball . coach at Central High, Washington, D.' C; Frank Owen' is in the automobile buslses In Detroit Ed Walsh is scooting and cochlng for the White Sox and Nick Altrock 1a coashing for the Washington Amer icans and doing rahdeville stunts for the tans before each game. : Of the Cubs, Chance has made a comeback as manager of the Boston Americans; Evers, who has the dis tinction of being the last of all of them to play In major league circles, iwaa with the White Sox last year and is now at his home In Troy, N. Y. Joe Tinker tried his hand at manag ing but has finally landed at Or lando Fla:, where he is In the real estate business and is reported to be doing nicely; Jimmy Scheckard was in the tobacco business In Columbus, Pa., last winter; Art Hofman makes Chicago his home and, is a traveling salesman. ' . Schulte played baseball in the Coast league up to last February; Johnny Kllng invested his money in real state and owns and manages a billiard hall In Kansas City; Pat Moran is trying for a pennant with the Reds; Mordecai Brown, accord ing to recent reports, was managing a professianal baseball team; Jack Pfeister Is a highway Inspector and works out of Loveland, Ohio; Eddie Reuelbach Is In the piano business In New York, and Orval Overall owns, an orange grove at Vlsalla, Cal. - STATE FAIR TO OPEN SEPT. 1-9 SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 28. California's largest mineral . collec tion, valued at $250,000, will be displayed in a reproduction of an underground hoist room at the 1923 California tsate fair which is to be held- here September 1-9. Ex hibits will Include a 150,000 block of pure tungsten, from Kern coun ty, and a foot long gold nugget' from Nevada county. ' ' ALTOOXA HAS FAST SPEEDWAY ALTOONA, Pa., Aug. 28. Al toona's -new speedway will be the fastest track In the world and new world's records for facing motor cars are likely when the first event is held on Labor day, in the opin ions of Jack Prince, the builder, and O. H. Halbe, veteran driver. Both men predict a speed of 124 miles an hour when 16 noted drivers meet in the opening race. school irruEs ai south- Fall hat styles -are ready at K. K. K. store. - 27-1 Kodak finishing at Stlnson's. 3 tf i;j Heres ALL THE OLD PAPERS YOU CAN .CARRY AWAY FOR 25lCts. Use them under the carpets-Hjn the pan try Bhelves to help kindle the fire in a dozen other ways, and at such a low price you can't afford to do without them. The Evening . . .. it r W 1 11 Kodak Leave Your Filths Wore'OclocK-Your At Pictus 'are nwjensoods pnaiwy VNL. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON ynJ I WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE S3 BUT Merchant Tailor .; r , 109 South Seventh Street , Hart Building ' : CHAS. J. CIZEK High Quality Material and Work Promptly Done Kodak Finishing Film received before A. M. Ready the same day at 5 P. M. STAR DRUG CO. Mi. Mala St. Now On C M. C. REX 234 Main Sb it is atoreable, We store it. Household goods, grain, potatoes, autos, machinery, anything. We buy arid sell grain, potatoes and baled hay,rany quantity. i Our ten-ton scales always ready to weigh, day or night. BONDED PEOPLES WAREHOUSE 6th and R. B. Spur Phones: Warehouse Of the 1200 or more species of birds native to the United States and Canada less than one per cent are really injurious. Buy Xettleton shoes and get tho best. K. K. K. store. 27-1 Kodak flnlshlnir nt Stlnnon'x. IHf a big Bargain Herald Work radv" at 6 tlR DRUGS lAgghSvf.VI Etaasatk FaUS, Of. Display Trucks RENNER Phone 397-W Klamath Falls, Ore. 228-W Res. 4S0-W " WOOD That's All Wood BLOCK WOOD Load $4.00 Double Load 5.50 -GREEN SLABS -Hand Picked 16-inch Load 43.50 4-ft Cord, piled........ 4.00 Body and Limb Wood E. L. FRENCH Phone 503-W , DR. J. a GOBLE oPTOitynuBT ornoiAji 70S Mala St, Fkoa. ISS-W W tit and crln glaaiM,, DnpU eat broke ln, rtsalr fraate. Boston Beauty Shop ' 710 Mnln ' IMiono Blt-W : Kxpnrt mnrcelllng and hair . . bobbing. -: N't'Xt door lo I'lno Tree Thenar -Schools Open At Once i I . . ..,.. MiihIc i-KNiiim KIioiiM Slnrt cv I'liiiios tire 810 n niiiilli. TmciI oiii'h' for l4i, Al, 507 Mnln Ht, Earl Shepherd Co. Tim overcoat you will want l (it K. K, K. store. J'ntrlok and Kup pnnlinlmor rnnktM, , 27-1 CONCRETE Permanent as tht Pyramids Concrete Pipe 9wr Pipe Water Pipe ' Culvert Pip Irrigation Pip Concrete Brick Fao Brick Osmmon Brick Floor Til ManUI Brlok Concrete Blocks Chlmniy Block ' Building Block Foundation Blockt Concrete Contracting Sldt walks and Curb Foundation t ' Floor Concrete Materials . Cmnt Bornd Sand ' Oravtl CONCRETE PIPE CO. Phon 221J , sth and Market 8U. If you vrant your car . WASHED, POLISHED S1MONIZED And rightly dove, bring it to Klamath Automobile Laundry ' 1317 Main St One block beyond While Pelican Hotel Cars Called For and Delivered rhone soa METROPOLITAN GARAGE OrEJf DAY AXD NIGHT 1st Class Workmanship Guaranteed i KRANKLIN-RICKEXnACKER . AVTOMOUILES H. D. TETEnSOX, Trop. I'honca 008 WOOD Blockwood, double load $5.50 Green Slabs, cord $3.00 Frank Frankford 622 Main Street Phone 72 BEND STAGE Lv. Klamath Falls 8 a.m. Ar. Bend 6 p. m. Lv. Bend 8 a. m. Ar. Klamath Falls 6 p. m. Offices At reed Auto supply COMPANY and CITY TRANSFER CO. I. O. O. F. Prosperity Rebckah, 10t meet . First and third Thursday fjwauaa Encampment 4fl, ' ntent each Tuesday Klamath Lode 1R7 sneet sack rrlday tlORDOV AUTO HKRVICH Pnrninrly Willi Coo Phone 600 aal Mnln Ht. ' Klamath Fulls, Oregon Monclair Beauty Shope 4JIO Main Nt. .I'boii INK All Line of. nraiity Cultur Open JCvcnliigi Near Oihiit of 4tH Htrrot American Legion KLAMATH POBT NO. B Meetings 1st and Srd Tuesdays Court House Tliuenient II. SI. OKTt, Oommaadw ' , i JPnone BOS-M Dr. E. DieUche Physician and Burgeoa Ofiiooi noon B and f - Biifnurnuui Bids, Of floe Hour, t 11-18, V5 T-B Handily I .J Plionesr Office BS.1, Ilea. SSS-W W. .'& J. I PATTERSON Contracting Painters . 630 S. 6th Phone 582-J DR. C A. RAM BO I Dentist i O, O. 9. Bofldtal phoiti si ' CHIROPRACTORS DRS. M A LIiETT-JJAyjCTt Orfln over tJoUrrwood' Tib A Main Ikoaa M Italdtac PIiods OST . J. C CLEGHORN AND BUBVEXOB) Pkoa 1SS4 18S B, DR. a B. BEAN . Chiropractor Office, Room 0, Loo nits Oldg Ilbura 10 a. m t IB ni. B to B p. m 0:80 to 8 p. m. rhone OM NU BONE CORSETS Made to Tonr MoMura Goaranteed Mrs. Rose Randall BSt Jefferson St. . rhone B7T-W PR. F. R -GODDARD OBTKPOATHIO PRTNCIAJB AND BUHQJBOH Otftoa asiS siait. PhoattB tl I. O. O. 9. TBDOOJI S. CROUCH, D.V.M. TetsTtnary Bargmai Depaty State Veteriaarlaa BBS 9. eth B. PbOM ASB-I DR. H. J. WINTERS Gradnat and Mate Peals siiB OPTICIAN ' Vlacteea yean bar la kaataaaa Jtqmpt tferrto 714 Main Street Coe's Auto Service Phone 168 Htnnd At Central Hotol Ken Door to Corrln' Drag Stars NEW CITY LAUNDHYA : finished Work Via Work Bongn Dry ,. "Pat Tsar Dnda la Ovr VBT PHONB 15 Varmn Mala aad CSafSI ' WOOD (lonil Mocks nnri luruo lond. , , . HINO1.I0 T.OADH $4.00 i loads on morb sii.no Tills prlfo won't, Inst. 10-INfll MMII AND HODY " WOOD Sd.llO ... DODSON & WlNSEL l'linnon JS70 and B41-B ' ; : - J