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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1923)
MO.mtV, HHI'T. 10, Irj(, THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Pk TTiree PAPYRUS TO RACE IN U. S. BILL TO LEGALIZE IRISH ARMY FOUGHT She's Ready POWDER COMPANY TO CONSERVE GAME f HERALD FIGHT REPORT A report by rounds of tho DempHoy-Firpo cham pionHliii) battle Scptem bcr 14 will be posted at The Herald office. Fans are invited to be present and. read the telegraph account of the fight aa flashed from the ringside by the Associated Press. The bout is scheduled to start at , 5 :30, Pacif it coast time. ROCKIES m D YEAR HI Jilv.WKlt, Colli. Kept. 10. Tho uncertainty of I lie mulerlul, which (ho various rolli'ttc of I h Itorky Mountain Conference will havo' ihl (all, louds pro-seaiioii observers to peculate nioro on tlui coaching luff than upon the make-up of I lie teams. As tlio matter nnw stand, fnlloir nra of tho gauin lira considering Just what quiet, crafty Harry Hughes, of tbo Coloritila Anglos, linn In lil head to offset tho remarkable coaching tuff that the I'nlvnralty of Denver has thrown together for tho aeaaon, and whathur or not Coach Wltham, of tho University of Colorado, will maintain his reputation of upiotilnr tho "dops" hy defeating the favor ite!, and whothor Coach Mood, of Colorado Callugo, new to the Confer onco lout year, will continue to dell vor In tho snmo flashy mannor used when ho Introduced Ilium If lata ( yoar to woatorn pigskin specialists, Thon thoro la Callahan of tho Colorado School of Mlnoj. who hn liaon taylnir lltttla but working hard. d Corbott, of tho University or "Wyoming, who has boon turning out oxcollout toaiua In tho luat fow years. Alto, tho obaorvor will not forgot Conch Fitsgornld, of tho University of Utah, nor Ifomnoy, of tho Utah Agglos. JiiHt what mntorlnl thoso men havo to work with will mean much toward Ilia results of the coming season, but tho ' data at proton t la not ao much on the mon na It It on tho coachoi, Fllsgerald delivered the. winning combination laat year nt Utah Unl Torelty. Coach lluuhm, of tho Colo rado Aggies, ahowod the fans the greatost bit of football machinery eon In many yoari but waa defeat ed by William's team In Boulder and waa bold to n tie by an organiza tion that Coach Mend of Colorado Collogo conjured out of nowhere. Hughes thon trounced unmercif ully tho Unlverilty of Denver team, trained undor Conch Murphy, which had awopt everything also before It. : i m JAPANESE THINK CREPE PUT JINX ON BASEBALL GAMES T0KIO, Aug.. 10. Tho mombers Of the Amba middle school bane ball team believe thoy have discov ered why they havo been losing their Samoa lately. Tbey dscldod they wanted base ball uniforms such as aro worn by American looms, Thoy saw a photograph ot tho Clovolund Am erican tonin In a magaitue and took It to a tailor and told 'ilin to mnka uniforms for thorn Just like thoso ot tho "Indians." Tho unflorms woro made. Then tho Azubag bogan to Iobo. A fun from America saw tho Jnpmioeo playing and asked them why ouch of thorn worn a band ot crepe around hla left? arm. Tho Japan oso donlod they wero in mourning and said thoy assumed the black band was part ot he uniform. It was learned the photograph ot the Cleveland tonm was taken while Its mombars woro tn mourning tor batter Chnpman who died after being hit on the head by a bull, MA HONS ATTENTION A stntod communication, of Klam ath Lodgo No. 77, A. F. ft A. Mi. will be hold In the lodge room Mon day evonlng, Sept. 10, 1923, nt 7:30 p, m, Business and work for the year will be resumed. A good at tendance It doslrod. Visiting broth ers welcome. Hy order of W, M, 8-10 . O, A, SMITH, Beo'y. I BARBERS RUN AMUCK AT MODOC PARK AND MASSACRE MILL MEN Klnniiilh'ff limber's conducted I.iiiiiiii'h Mill gently in Uki cliulr yei torduy nflrniiiiin ul Modoc park and run Ihcm llirouiEh I tin wholii ! ri-nl-in Mill, from clone shave lei ina'tsago. ll um nol n hpiiIIii ii'i)cch,i. When I .nin m 'n Mill riimu in, dm senru board born I lie numerals 17 to I li rliilil of llio barbers rparo, while two louc.onio t it 1 1 1 showed In (lln H1IIC reserved for tho lumber pliers. DEMPSEY DISDAINS GAUDY BATHROBES NNW YOltK, Sopt. 10. Tho bath-, robes ihul boxers wear Into the rlnK havo alwnya been In wonderful color roiiiW.iiitlnnn, A lemon and black chocked robe with purtiln trim minim linn been nmde fiunou by I .ii J h Augol Klrpo. Oilier (dens ruuge from KturlliuK shades of color, with monograms, or Barnes of the wearer blanoiied I hereon, to n limine poilxo of shades and figure that fulrly take tho breath nwny. Jack Ilempwy. the world' cham pion, has yet to uppoar In a bnlh robo when ho mnkoa It I n entry Into the ring for the detente of hla ti tle. An old sweater, either faded red or purple, a towel thrown over his head and sthouldor I all the wrappliiK the champion affects. Ills trunks nro Invnriably white, with his country's colors knotted at tho wulst. I In bla training camp Dempsey af fecU a dressing gown of dark pur ple. Ilo wcara thin during tho Jour ney from lila cottage to tho ring and back aguln. Tliero la nothing about Dompsey's wen ring appurel, In or out of tho ring, thitt can bo termed "loud." In fact lilt color mules are extremely modeiit. FLY CASTER ISSUES NOVEL CHALLENGE .SPOKANE, Wusk.T"' Sditv -IO.- Challenging any swimmer in the In land oinplro to break away from bin canting rod and line In a public contest, Win Coultus of a locnl hard wnro company declnros ho can lund any "human flah" who will answer hla defy. A belt would be attached around the chest of tho swimmer, to which the line la to ho attached as the con nection between tho "fish" and the fisherman. Cnultes agrees to nse a six-ounce ball-casting rod aud light lino. ' J'nder tlio rules of the contest, the "fifth" will be given a 25-foot diving start and Coultcs, using only his rod, reel and line, will try to land the swimmer. Should tho swlmmor crass a line 75 feet from the flshormun, be will bo declared winner. But should Coultcs reel tho swimmer inside a 23-foot lino, the angler will lie declared winner. Should the line break, tho sn-lmmor will have only to paddle across the 7 5 -foot lino to win. Smallett Precinct in U. S. Hat- Four Voters ST. LOUIS, Sopt. 10. A votlna; precinct In St. Louis county, with four peronnlitl realdonta, la belioved1 to have tho smallost population ot known qualified voters ot any pro duct In the United States. Tho product is at Washington unlvorslty, Just west ot St. Louis city, and the four residents are won dorlng how they can dlstrlbuto thomsolves nt olectlons ' to provldo the noccssary six precinct officials. Tho qtturtot, howovor, takes com fort In tho fact that soma members ot tiio faculty stay ot tho dormitor ies wlion tho university Is in ses sion, and so mo of those may bo (lunllflod votoTB in Bt. Louis county. Those .who roslde nt the unlvor elly throughout tho year are Jnko Rolchort, a janitor, and his wife, and 'MotHs Boorutln, superintendent ot buildings nnd grounds, and Mrs. Iloorntln. Formerly they votod at tho county courthouse at Clnytou, but nt tho lust session of tho state luRlHlnturo a law wai passed pro viding for a board ot oloctlon com missioners In St, LouIb county. Thin law necessitated a redisricting of proclnotn, as It forbids tho adjoin ing ot municipal and rural, or un attaohed, torrltory In a precinct. If tho lovor nttomptod to roolpro cute by loving all the world hit best girl would strenuously objsct, Of 'A lien Irish, shown luudlng I'apyrua, wlnmr of the Kngll-h darby, plans to send tho horse to Amorlrn to race tbr beat three-year-olds of this country for tho world title. Papyrus will be ridden by Donohne. shown mounted here. The race is to be held at Belmont park, N. Y., Oct. 20. Tho winner will receive $100,000. . DEMPSEY'S FRIENDS STAND FOR CHAMP'S ECCENTRICITIES SAftATOdA SPHINCS, Sept. 10. Jack Uempscy likes to pluy cards with certain of his friends. Hu also likes to -win. Aud when tho games are on In camp, he Is parti cular that ho does win. The world's heavyweight champ ion admits that he liked to tttaso a "friimeup" and then tell his fellow players how he bus put It over the'm. He will .. Pra'-tloilejght of hand tricks with ll- cards, for hours in order to snewk ovor tmincthlng dur ing tho nrogrcse of n game. Ho gcuerally bus a marked dock around that he rings in unloKB his camp mates, all of whom are wlso to the champion's hobby watch him closely. As tho camp games arc ulwaya for tun, with no money changing hands the camp-mates got as big a "kick" out of the Play as Jack does. While ho was training at Atlantic City two years ago for hla match with Cloorgoe Carpentler, aomcone brought o camp a tiny roulette wheel. Mild gambling was Immed iately In order. Finally Dempsey got tho wheel and put It out of slRht. It ro-appcared a few days Inter and Dempsey announced thnt he had found a "system" to best it. Attor he demonstrated this, he told the camp-mntcs thnt he bad tamp ered with tho wheel until it would 'do as It was told." ' Plnochla, heart and "rummy" are Dempsey 's favorite games. Many Rich Coal Mines Owned By Government WASHINGTON, Sopt, 10. Uncle Sam Is one of the largest land own ers In the world, and his rents and royalties amount to a stupendous and ever-Increasing sum yearly. . Coal and oil lands form tho chtof part of his holdings, and Immense tracts of Oil lands, deposits of phosphnto, potash and other Im portant salts add greatly to his acreage. The bureau ot mines has supervision over operation ot more than a hundred coal mines distrib uted through eight stntes, and whllo nt presont, mining on pub lic land is overshadowed by prlvnte industry, the government mines are increasing constantly In Importnnoo, In addition, looses for oncf phos phnto development, one' oil shale project nnd four potash operations havo been tssud. The growth of leasing operations on oil and gns lands ownod by the government has boon phenomenal since the passage ot tho loosing act In 1020. tn the throe yenrB nnd two months from Fobrunry, 1920 to April, 1023, tho bnronu admin istered operations Involving 334 oil and gB leases nnd 10,608 pros pectnlg permits. Rovonuos and rontnla from these and other lonsos havo totaled about $24,470,000, a part ot which lias boon turned over to tho reclama tion service to bo put back on tho land, . NOTICE W. M. Ingram will not be resoon- alble tor any dobts his wire may contract for attor Sept. 4. 1923. 4-10 "That's no It s the best qgarett r i Kia s , as our 1 MM honest te n I, m the tobaccos;- . m Chester"-" finer . llll ' any other , - I liDILIN, Sept. 10. A 1)111 to legalise the IrlBh national unity, which hitherto has operated without legislative authority, hax Jiihl lieAn flamed und is the BUhJ.-"t of much criticism from hot'r liiho and eon r.orvatlvo members of the dull. Th'j measure coni.tltutes an army cody similar to tho king's rcciiljlloni for the British army, and wrulu he ef fective only for one year. At the '.'::d of that time, tho bill provide, the army question may b reconsidered. Labor loaders oppose the measure becauHe of tho distinction between officers and men. while tho conser vatives urge that It be modelled more closely after British dominion army legislation. Other critics ob ject to the present method of com bining tho offlcea of minister for de fense and commander-In chief, and have started agitation to havo the defence ministry made a separate and civilian office. If the measure, which is known as tho "defense forces bill" passes, It will give the army a legal status for the first time. To date, tho .'0.000 msa comprising the national forces have served on an emergency ba,iis. Tho bill Is elaborate, comprising 245 clauses,' and providing for the establishment of an Irish military college for officers, for tho creation of an army reserve, and making the designations of military rank. All soldiers will bo required under the measure to take an oath, pledg ing "true faith snd alleglanco to our country." Tbe present strength ot the army has caused much discussion, as it is in excess of the proportion with tbe British army, agreed to In the treaty. Answering the critics. General Mul caby announced recently that by next March he expects to reduce the total ot armed forea to 30.000. Koda flnlshlne at RMnson's. tit fish story! smoKear'. II if 1 ' v'h'i wi ' t y si Jeanne LaMar. female banlam- fwcight granted a license to box in ,'New Jersey, is still waiting for her 'challenges to various other women .'to be acepld. Peanut oil Is one of the prime necessities of the average Chinese! in South China. As cooking oil and ! foodstuff It means to the Chinese what olive oil does to the Spaniard ' or Italian and lard to the American. ! Large stocks of peanut oil are al-1 ways maintained in Hongkong. Most of the local oil is crushed from ! nuts grown in the colony. . South j China and in North China. ) r. v - 0C t' n uMsiaaiiiiLiJiisMa1iihyihiiiiifch.laiiit'iBiiiiiiiiriiii nini Wil.M.IXtlTO.V, Del,, -Sept.' 10. Tho extnnnlvo a reus of nnorcnpVii land connected with tho du Pont ex plosives plants in tho United Stntes, amounting to .lil.IMI acres, are to bo used as tianctuarlea where game ivnd Insectivorous birds will be protect ed. Tho Sporting Powder Division of the- company announced taat this r.tip was being taken In connection with its plans for tho better preser vation of game. Severn! ot the pluces havo, tilready beeX stocked and tho game ha multiplied and been protected to such on extent Hint It Is said' to bn supplying the nurrotindlng country. The resorvntlono to ba used for this purpose are located In Pennsyl vania, Colorado, Alabama, Washing ton, Iowa, Weit Virginia, Vlrgialfl. Minnesota, New Jorey, Missouri, Wisconsin and Montana. Many 'of the reservations are heavily wooded and particularly adapted for the pur pose. There are 24 plants In all nnd the ground about them available for game, preservation purposes ranges from 6,000 acres down to the average-sized farm. HUNTERS ATTENTION I L J . frutk season opens' Srpremb Kixtcvntli! Make your plan now tor a iluck bunt on Klamath. I-ike. ' Good shooting easily c crssilvln and all posslblo com ,art ... . , ... s'-LUT EAGLE RIDGE TAVERN '. Launches, row boats. Harry Telford, guide. Foi1 reservations telephone 6 write to Manager Eagle . Kldfea Tarcrn, Upper Klamath Lake, Khmntb. Falls. Rates: U.OO by the duy; S40.09 by tbe week, American plan. . . ..... .', J 1 iiini - ii i iii rifiii, hw
