Page Six
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ,
. (U1THOAY, IWKMHBII USl, UMM
rn'"Vuxjii'i inimpiMiiiiij .I,,,.,..., MMii.. .. , . , ,i
FARMER ViGTOR (RITCHIE CLAIMS
E
Wfns Decision in 10 Round
Bout; Billy Huff And
.'. Harrington Score .
JPrauk Fanner jyon a ten-round
decfsion from Earl Ritchie In the
man evont of a boxing card at the
Scandinavian hall last night Despite
the fact that Farmer was outweighed
J6 pounds and .was many years older
thyji the local boy, his long ring ex
perience and clever boxing .carried
hi through the. ten rounds.
In the opinion of many Farmer's
victory was due to his fouling Ritchie
In !io fourth round.
Jlitchlo showed signs pf being a
real fighter in the third round when
he smothered Farmer with a shower
ot lefts and rights to the head and
in a furious exchange by the ropes
knocked him tp sa slttljjg position
. with a terrific wallop to the jaw.
3Jut the rally was short lived
Farmer's -rng experience pulled him
out of the storm and the next round
a strong right to the body put Ritchie
dawn for several seconds apd took
the steam out of him.
From the fourth .rQtiqd, 911 Jt was
an Farmer. Ocensipnally he heavier
man would come out of his shell and
land a few solid blows but would
soon be driven back to cover, by
Farmer's devastating one-two blow
that same menus lth the regularity
ot Jotockwork.
-Farmer Wghsd" 17?, Ritchie 103
viThe two men sparred. Farmer bit
the first blow, a Jabbing left. Ritchie
ratnrned spiritedly and the two men
clinched. They mixed it continuously
lth Farmer always beating Ritchie
totbe lead. Farme uncorked a pile-
driving right to the Jaw. Ritchie
went. down but came up without tak
ing the count. Farmer's round,
f Brand t.
.Ritchie took the lead and got over
several good blows " but was soon
ddven into cover. Farmer continued
piling; up a, lead with left jabs and
riant-smashes. Ritchie met Farmer's
load - with a right uppercut to the
heart. Farmer's round ,bv a shade.
. -. V .Round & '
tHeavy tody blows weakened
.Banner. Ritchie battered him se
vere! about the face and drove him
into the ropes. A wild swing- to the
jasw npsep Farmer. Fanner hung on
asd Ritchie tried hard for a knock-
Out. Farmer weathers round by spar
rJsg and clinching. Farmer clearly
groggy when bell rings. Ritchie's
round.
' Round 4. '
Farmer leads cautiously. Ritchie
tore in trying for knockout. Farmer
planted terrific right to the body and
Ritchie crumpled up. Cries of "foal,
fflul," from the audience. Ritchie
Bjrose at count of four. Ritchie
. varely punished by Farmer. Farmer's
round.
' ' 1 r ;" Bound 5.
Ritchie staged a slight rally beat
ing dp.wa.he smaller's man defense
wjth sledge hammer rights and lefts
to the body and head. Farmer then
aettlad.jdojtfn and soon Piled up suf
ficient lead to give him a shade.
Farmer seemed stronger as the bout
progressed. Farmer's round by a
shade..- J.-.. .; ',.
, V.. Bound .0. 1:
a Ritchie connected with' several
lunching right uppercuts to the
body. - Farmer slowed np. Farmer
Recovered and smothered Ritchie
with.. a battering attack to the head.
Farmer does all leading. Farmer's
round...
Roniid 7.
Farmer forces' fight. Is (lowed up
by a bleary jMpw to body. .Recovers
again and beats Ritchie at will,
former's straight left sad one-two
blow stopped Ritchie before he got
started. Farmer's round. .
; . : Round 8.
' 'Ritchie clearly all In. Farmer hits
at will and does not allow the heavier
ri)n to get set for an offensive.
RJtchle always on defensive. Farmer
rashes )ils man around ' the - ring.
Ritchie wo bleeding over the eye.
Farmer's round.
' Round 0.
-Ritchie fatigued. Farmer tries for
knockout but has no strength Jn his
arms. Ritchie lumbers about cover
big up and endeavoring to save self
fr'oip punishment. Farmor's round.
Round 10.
Both men show signs ot fatigue.
FarnVor keeps up offensive nnd sent
over loft to Jaw with motonous r'eg.
tlarlty.' Ritchie attempted several
wild swings', hoping tor .a knock
out. They were mixing It fiercely at
the .ball, Farmer proolalmed victor
OVER
R1TCHI
HE IS FOULED
. 1
Boxer's Contention Upheld
by Member of Boxing
Commission
"I am through with boxing in
Klamath Falls," dlarul F,nrl Rltt
decMon '
ehlo .today. "After that
la-t night, I do not want anything
mors to do ':' the gitiue here.
"I was raise.", in this town and
weni 10 scqopi nere. oui u seems
impossible for iuo to get a square in recent years has had some eom
deal. I am through." ' paratively small men on his team.
Ritchie claims he was fouled.
He was examined by a doctor, he
said, who opheld his claims. His
claims was also upheld by O. M. ; 'qgs. wcrn Dy th8 famous old Cinviu
Hector. a member ot the boxing jnatl ,eam of lllB lalQ Sixties, one of
question, who said he had exa-h ,lRit Professional basebaU or
mlned Ritchie and that thero was gUaUpus, Sgifte sporting writers
no question but that Ritchie was noBIfl the me to Rod U-gs and
fouled. ' ' jlator ,0 Red9-'
Ritchie is equally dissatisfied: , Tha club -got the name
with the gate receipts as reported I J1? Um '-ou'sv'l' "lth the
by the promoter. The receipts for!lransfor oI tho laUer's yWU
his last -
flht -HH i- .
about 13385
and tor this
1800. Ritchie's share In this fight
was ,$315 and Farmer's
"It looks to me," said Ritchie,
':aa . thpjigb. some, ope had got
way with a piece ot money."
' .BUihle .declares that Farmer al -
so was dlssatfsaed' Hn "the re -
ported receipts.
,. ,V ,
.u if Mid r' -
ther Ritchie nor Farmer : had
made any complaint to him. Both
had ticket-takers at the door, be
said, and the receipts showed Let
ter than SIS over , the tickets tak
en in. One row of S seats and one
ot 13.30 seats remained unsold, he
said which' probably accounted for
the difference between the re
ceipts ot the two fights.
PORTLAND, Dec 22. Billy Mas
cott won a ten-round decision over
Danny Edwards last night. TOeldon
Wing won a ten-round decision over
Mike De Pinto.
JtOEHAMPTON, England, Dec. 22
Oxford university deefated Cam
bridge university in the 7 14 -mile
cross-country race Fooks of Camb
ridge, was first home in 42 minutes
13 seconds Oxford contestants took
second; third, fourth, sixth and
seventh places - . :.
by Referee Tom Walters.
from the standpoint of excitement
and fighting, the six-round bout in
which Billy Huff of Chiloquln and
Jimmy Stevenson of Merrill mixed
It, was the least Interesting. But
for those who knew the Inside of the
boxing game the bout was not devoid
of Interest for both Stevenson and
Huff are two clever boxers with a
deep respect of the .other's wallop.
Huff won by virtue of connectine
with a right to the jaw that nearly
put Stevenson out.
The bout wag about even up to
the middle ot the fourth round when
Huff, feinting Stevenson into an open
lng knocked him flat. Stevenson
struggled to his feet at the bell and
clinched. From the fourth round on,
Huff tried to put over a finishing
blew, but was unable to. He piled
up a considerable lead over Steven
son and the referee awarded him the
decision. Huff Weighed 156 and
Stevenson 11.
The most exciting bout ot the
evening by far was the first prelimi
nary of four rounds between Sid
Herbert and Jtii Harrington. While
the referee stopped the bout In the
fourth round And gave the dec'tion to
Herbert, U cquld opt be said It was
one-sided. ;
Herbert won the first round and
sent the Indian to the floor for the
count of two' after a series ot left
and rights to the head. Herbert was
beating Harrliigton severely iwhen
the Indian lifted one from the floor
and connected '.flush on Herbert's chip
Herbert went tlown as If felled by an
club. Struggling to his feet" at -the
count of nine, he was beaten around
the ring by th Indian
In tho tlilrd' round' Herbert
knockod the Indian down once and in
the last round Atad knocked him down
fpur times wheif the bout, ws (topped
Harrington em'onstrat 4 that he
li game tighter and that he packs
a wallop, He .wiolghed 143 and Her
MASCOTT WINS
bert 166, . . 1 1 ... . . , . ,
HDW BALL CLUBS
. GOT NICKNAMES
New York Club of National
League Called Giants
Since Eighties I
fCHICAGO. Dec. 82. Thero a.e
tow baseball fans in the country who
1 cannot tell offhand tliu nicknames of
the various vlubs in the two major
J leagues. However, there are probably
! tower who can tell tho origin of
I those nicknames. '
I The Now York club of the Nn-
"on' "Bue has always been ooil-
ea iiiu uiaais. rno name was
applied back in the eighties, when
none but large men were consider
ed for the team. It has stuck, not-
witastanding that Manager JleMlraw
Cincinnati clings to tho Keds, an
abbreviated form ot Red, Stockings,
lnl!h originated from tho red stock-
ruvsourgn wnen the .National ueague
reduced from 13 to eight chilis. The
name is said to have been first ap-
j plied to Louisville because) ot that
i cluh'a SnpCPNfltl vnmMa fAV nlnv.
ers at tn9 cIose of (ha nrotfcerhood
j war in 1891.
i During the leadership of tho late
?uin Adrian C. Anson the Chic-
80 Natlpaals were known as Anson's
1 folU hecause the players, young and
1 fast, often were referred to as being
htisky as colts." When Anson left
I 1
CHRISTMAS
It's the gift that's most useful that is
welcomed the most and remembered the
longest. " " , " ' -
This Christmas why not let electricity
do the work? At your electrical dealer's
there are gifts for everyone gifts you
know will afford -years pf useful enjoy
ment, 'J ' 1 . ' '
f- .-. vr,"" i
Before you wear yourself out shopping
-se.e these gifts at your dealer's today. -
- Gifts that do the WORK.
Electric Rang
Vccuera Cleaner, ,,
Electric, Sewing Mchin
Washing Machine
(On easy pmjrmtnU)
1 .. ,
ElectricToaBtor.SomttMntevtrr
woman wantu.A Bplendld tflft for
th Blrl at icboal, follegc. or In
budncM. .j...
TOUR. PAWNERS
N PjPOGPESS
V ' S...-'Ciiw..a
ih team .other imnirs were sug
gested but nono proved popular until
a Chleago sporting editr hit upou
Cubs na conveylug th sumu Idea as
Colts, and "beside being 'couvpiilont
tor heatl-wrUlng purposes,
'Tho St. I.ouls ntlonals always
have been known 11 the Cnrdlnula
from that , color of tliuir hosiery,
Some inrlturs shoiteu tlto nnmo to
Onrds. Tho IMillndeliililu club has
rb.eeu known popularly as the Phil
lies, a contraction of the city's name,
for 40 years. Sometimes tho name
Quukers Is applied, Philadelphia
being known na tho Quaker City.
Brooklyn has hud several ulck
names. One of tho first was the
Suporbns, derived from Hnnlou's
Superbas, a vaudeville net which was
a hit throughout the rnuntry about
tho time Nod Ifnnlon beeumo man
ager of tho club. After his depart
ure nrooklyn became one of tho first
b!g trolley car centers I" tho country
and tho nnmo Trolley Dodgers, latnr
shortened to . Dodgers, wus adopted
and still sticks to the elub. In later
years the cub has been called Robins,
in honor ot the present manager,
Wilbur Robinson,
. Tho Boston club for many years
was kuown as the Beanenters because
ot tho city's famous dish, Boston
baked beans. Then tho club was
called the Dove In honor of (leorge
S. Dovey, a former owner, and since
the ownership of James U. Ciaftney
has been nicknamed tha Braves.
This Is said to hnvo come from the
owner's close affiliation with Tam
many Hall and tho Tammany Bravea.
Another vorslon of tho origin of
the name Is tlmt.lt came from Tee
uuiseh, a Shawnee Indian "chief.
Tho plnyers familiarly called Jtan
ager Stalllngs chief and linked that
with his middle initial "T" as for
TecuniBOh, althoKith Tils nnmo Is
George Tweedy Stalling.
Revenues of tho Panama rr.aal are
now running about (3,000,000 a
year. .
TVRKEV DIX.VKR, OOc.
Christmas day. Little French
Lunch. 820 Klamath avo. 82-24'
Ttiniiim
Electric Tbb S PV QuJ(jl( tod-
ute. Cookn entire luneheon.
upper right on the table.
: .US
Business
rO0AK
If X
I Leave Your Filths.
erOreSOclocK-Your
y
1 puWinTI
WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE
BUY THEIR DRUoS
Howard & Grirrtes Auto Stages
NOTICE TO JHE PUBLIC
lU-gluning November It), the 'faro 10 Asliliuul, Meilford and Port
land is rvduceil to tho fullowing:
liunnth to Aihliiud . .. .. 4.V.1
Klnmath to -MedfoMl w S.-..00
Klanwtlt , tu Portland ; flli.tut
Stages leave at 8 a.m. nnd I III) p.m. We uso Cadillnr, enclosed
rri, equipped with ulr apriugs.
' Office 010 Malu titrovt I'bone 433
Kodak Finishing
Films received before 9 A. M.
Ready the same day at 5 P. M.
Mall Orders Filled Promptly
STAR DRUG CO.
Otb and Muln St.
NO TI C E to Trappers
I will pay you as much for your
RAW FURS
as you can get anywhere
See Me before shipping. Will be in Klamath
, Falls after December 1st
Marvin Cross
These eating houses display the Union "House
Card", of the Culinary Alliance Local No. 424.
CLUB CAFE
FRENCH LUNCH
OWL CAFE y
TRIANGLE CAFE
PEERLESS LUNCH
, JAMES L. CRISMAN
General Contractor and Structural Engineer
Superintendent of Construction
Plans and Specifications Prepared. Bills of Mate
rials and Estimates Furnished
No Building too large or small
131 No. 2nd St Phone 728
Look for the Tallest Harbor Tola
' la the World
SWANSON'S BARBER
SHOP. .
Ladle Hair Bobbing Specialty
025 Main Street
Monclair Beauty Shops
420 Main St. . i rhone 33S
Specializing In Facial and Hair
Dyeing.
Open Evenings
. Near Corner of 4th Btreet
Yon can gat tour Ilrcnd at
Violo Bnlo Price, by baying 10
bread tickets for One Dollar,
l'abllo Market tinker
E. A. DOHP
122 No. Otb Htreet
, . .
' ' . ' ' ' ' '.
Pirepjtpjry
1 T 1 t 1 mx
yvork
K1.AM.TII FAI.US, OltKdOV
COFFEE HOUSE
YORK CAFE
NEW HOME RESTAU
RANT .r
New Oriental Beauty
Shop
HIpuRh 1U(1(., Hulto It No. 3.
518 Muln BU
Huko appointments. Phono 613
Special for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Marcell 7 Be
Nhanipoqlnf
THE CLAREMONT
FURNISHED ROOMS
228 No. 4th C;-et
All outside rooir newu' furn
ished hot and oold vVr
Htenra heat and froo PLe
Service In every room
Rates $30 per fnonth and up
Tel. 013
W. O. W.
Rfoet every' Tuesday' ovenlnit at
7! 110 In I.O.O.F, Hall. All visit
lng Woodman cordially iuvlled.
O. K. BRANDKNDUIia, Clerk
m
NEW CITY LAUNDRY
' l'liil.lied Work 1 Int. Work
'Put X""r iUiiila Ui Our JHnda"
DR. II. J. WINTERS
Ornduuto uml Hlutn lteglatorod
OPTICIAN
Nluttiin '(wna' ieili in Pf4Ues
1 ' ,l'iiinit ' Herviuo '
714 Miilu MUeet
DR. J. C COBLE
OPTOMICTHIST OWIC1AN
7011 Muln HI, I'linno 1IIU-W
Vo fit ni"l Itrlnil glusscii, J)uplJ
bioluin luiisen, ritpnlr fraiuo
f 1
NU BONE CORSETS
MkiIo (o Your Meanuro
(lunrniitiH
Mrs. Rose Randall '
(121 Jeffer..m HI. l'ione 277tW
DR. F. R. GODDARD
OHTKPO.VriltO PHYSICIAN
AM) KlltOKO.V
Dftlra and Ittnlilenm Phono 021
I.U. O. F. TK.Ml'LH
Boston Beauty Shop
710 Main Phono 8U-W
ICxpert ninreulllng and ha,lr
bobblnit
Next door to Pino Tree Theater
I. O. O . V.
Prosperity KelH'kah, 104. Meet
Klmt and Tblrtl Thursdays
Knannn Knciwiitinient 40, meeia
rmil Tuesday
Klamuth liditn 1.17 ( utes eac)
Friday
! : - :
J. C CLEGHORN
CIVIL KNfilXEKn
AND SUIIVEYOB
Phone 102- 103 S. IUseratito
CHIROPRACTORS
PUS, IM.I,KTT & MALLKTT
Office over ViidervtQod'a
7th Main Phone 490
llcsidenca rhone OS? ' .
W. E. & J. E. Patterson
Contracting Painters
630 S. 6th Phone SS2-J
American Legion
KIiAJIATU POST No. 8
Meetings lit nod Unl Tneodar
Court KnuiK) Uasrmcnt
II. K. GETZ, Continander
Phone IM-M
J. II. DRISCOLL
Up stairs in the Hart Bldg
ALL KINDS OF INSUR
ANCE concrete:
Peniisnent as tho Pyramid
Concrete Pipe
Sower Pipe
Water Pipe
Culvert Phpo
Irrigation Pipe
Concrete Brick ,
Face Drlck
Common BUck
Floor Tile
Mantel Brick
Concrete Blocks
Chimney Block
Building Block
Foundation Block .
Concrete Contracting ,
' Hldownlki and Curb .t
Foundation ; '
Floor: i
. ' ' ' '
Concrete Materials
Cemont
, FJnreRnvd Sand
Qrnvul . ,
CONCRETE PIPE CO.
I Plimio BA2-W Oth and Market Bts.
gS' Street
.,t. .