The Evening herald., July 24, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY JULY 2"i.'
PAGE FOUR- "
rr- i. 1 1
COAST I.KAOI'K HtOUKS
First Second
(iiinui (inme
At Oakland 5 2
Portland 4 6
At Sacramento 1 S
San Francisco ........ 2 4
At Vernon 2
KoiUtlo 1
At Ball Luke y 2 i 8 .
Lor Angeles 1 , 9
Glover To Finish
Out Season; Team
Still Has Chance
Summer bring 1 1 s troubles
ainong which is trying to keep the
pick InAhe Ice box.
A Collosal
Spectacle
10,000
Participants
$250,000
in Scenery and
Lighting
Effects c
Reduced Fares
on all Railroads
Plan now to spend
, .
your vacation
Im CosH-Ia
'Wayfarer Week
rr
111 II
II
1 WAYFARER
B jfjV IXOTth At.
neeavise the baseball season Is
nearly over and because n change In
mnnagement nt this time might
disrupt the team, the (I Inn-tors at
the Klnmath Falls baseball club
last night voted to koep Fred
Clover as manager for the remalnd
er of the year.
It was agreed by the directors
that Clover is not all that a man
ager should be; that he has made
mistakes and serious ones and
that games probably have been lost
because of Glover's poor manage
ment . But the season is nenring a
close and for that reason Clover
will be permitted to finish out the
season, with the directors keeping
a watchful eye over tha club and
Its conduct.
Street, the flashy Malin high
school teachcr-twirler. will be on
hand to shoot across hi; slants
when the Pelicans meet McClood
here Sunday afternoon. Lofty
Mohler also will be in readiness,
and with two good pitchers ready
to take the mound, some of the
mistakes of the past ran bo elimi
nated. The directors last night expressed
belief that the Pelicans still havi
a good chance of copping the pen
nant. They do not fear McCioui',
but figure they will havo to battle
it out with Weed for the leaue
leadership. After Sunday's rnmo nt
home, the team will be o i fore gn
territory on Its next three games,
so it will have to dig in and do its
best if it keeps toward the top or
reaches the desired goal of league
leadership.
Doc Noel, center fielder, will not
be in the lineup Sunday. His place
will be taken by Johnson, n veteran
outfielder, who is now employ,.! by
the stalo highway comeiUs'ion.
Otherwise the lineup will roimin
practically the same as it has been
for the past several weeks. ?
A resolution favoring Glover's
retention for the rest of the year
was signed by four of the di
rectors. They were O. R. ! o.-onx.
L. F. Crawford, J. W. McDonald
and B. L. Cook. . .
W. H. Perkins was the director
who declined to sign the resolution.
USED CARS
Who wants to buy a Ford tour-
ing1 car. We've forgotten its
age but it will sure run. ,
$75.00
192 Overland Touring, Good 1
condition. Five good tires.
" ? "" $450.00
-..-
1922 Dodge Touring. Flno
shape land good looking.
$475.00
Overland and .Willys-Knight
New cars In all models
Overland-Knight Sales
Company
4th and Klunmlu
Big Buck Deer
Attacks Angler
SALEM, Ore., July 24. P. H.
Action ot this city today related an
experience which 'he went throug'i
last Sunday, when he was attacked
by a buck deer whLe fishing in the
north fork of the Santiam river,
some 6 miles east o Mehama. The
tacldent to:k pla:e at ab:ut 6
o'clock Sunday morn'.ng.
A:tton was passing down the river
from camp, fishing as he went,
whne f.:e suddenly noticed an ob
ject coming down the stream to
ward him. When the object was
about 100 yards from his Action
made, a noise, attempting to frighten
it, but without success.
The object kept coming down the
stream, and Action 'recognized it as
a buck deer. When the deer was
directly opposite him Action clap
v'eJ his hands together, expecting
that We sound -would frighten the
animal, causing it to emerge from
the stream on the opposite bank
and disappear. Instead of fiat,
however, the animal came directly
toward Action, 'who promptly took
refuge in a tree, which was grow
ing clOBe at band. The deer remain
ed at the (foot of the tree for sever
al minutes, apparently waiting for
the man to come down, and then
moved slowly away.
Allen Denies
Grudge Fight
With J. Crim
When Hobby Allen and Jack
Crim, fighting Modoc Indian, cross
gloves at Chlloquin in one of the
semi-finals, there-will be. no grudge
between then '.
This was the statement of Bobby
Allen, who called on the sporting
editor early this morning, to give a
statement denying tho report.
Following ,is the fighter's Btate
ment: , - . -:
I wish to impress upon tno
minds of tho good people aud
fight fans of Klamath county
that there has been an awful
mistako made concerning tho
match between Jack Crim, tho
Indian, and nobby Allen, but
of course we all mako mis
takes or they wouldn't put .
rubbers on lead pencils.
There Is no grudgo on my
side or no woman, and I wish
to have tho people understand
that tho matchmaker came, to
mo personally and asked for
my services and said . he
needed me to help fill out his
card.
I have always believed in
good clean sport of any kind
and there is nothing better to
build up tho human body than
boxing if carried out properly.
If I crowd through tho ropes to
cross gloves with Jack Crim
I will do so with no ill feel
ing in my heart towards him or
any one else. I will go In and
do my best and may the best
man win, but the best man
does not always win. Some good
men often lose.
Sanitary Fruit Market
; 701 Main Street
' Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
Open from 6 a. m. to ,12 Midnight
T,l
r",HE in o ti nt a i n s
. . preach the gospel
(A of -attainment to the
!i valleys satisfied with
rr v
their sheltered com-
. fort. O u r services
teach the lesson of ,'irfl
sincerity and of fin- Ijrfip
ancial fairness.
EARL WHITLOCK !
Baseball Player
Freed Of Charge
W. J. Wion of Weed Found
Not to be Implicated in
Safe Robbery
(Special to The Herald)
YREKA, Calif., July 24. Charges
of complicity in the robbery of the
safe of the El Monte hotel filed Mon
day against W. J. Wlon, aged 30,
dental mechanic at Weed and utility
outfielder of the Weed Baseball club,
have been dismissed but William
Frazoe. aged 35. cook, who was also
arrested for complicity was sentenc
ed yesterday to serve 120 days in
the county Jail here on a charge of
vagrancy.
Constable William Felkner and
Deputy Constable W. S. NIswonger
of Weed started an Investigation
Monday, following the report by A.
J. Coate, manager for the hotel, that
the bar of the building had been
entered Sunday night and that the
safe had been looted of approximate
ly $100. The safe had been opened
by a person familiar with the com
bination and the officers detained
all former employes who had knowl
edge of the safe's combination,
among them Wion, who had been
employed at the hotel for several
days.
District Attorney Charles E. John
son investigated the situation and
exonerated Wlon of all complicity.
Ho said that only suspicion was cast
against Frazee but the letter's rec
ord, coupled with his failure to go
to work when told to rind a Job by
the officers, caused his detention on
the vagrancy and when-ho appeared
before Judge J. P. Bradley, Justice
of the peace at Weed, ho received
the Jail sentence.
Wlon's record at Weed Is said to
be good by those who know him. He
was formerly of Sacramento where
be played In the Sacramento Valley
Baseball League and other semi-professional
organizations.
Chicago Boxer
Killed in Bout
LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 21. Up)
Micky Shannon, Chicago light-
heavyweight, died in the arena be
fore hundreds of boxing fans here
last night at the end of the fourth
round of his bout with Harry fay
of Louisville. When Kay rtrov;
him to the ropes and so wekei'a
hlm with head and body b!l.v;s lie
collapsed and 'fell through the
ropes, breaking his neck when bis
head hit the floor.
Fay immediately was arrested on
a technical charge of manslaughter
but was released on $1000 lunds.
The Louisville boxer was depressed
ovor the accident but refused to
comment except to express his re
gret over tho outcome.
By coincidence, last night's fa
tality marked the. second time that
a Mickey Shannon had .been killed
during a boxing bout. Kay Mc
Millan,' Frostburg, Mo., heavy
weight, known in the rlwf as
Micky Shannon, a few years -ago
met ,the same fate whllo boxing Al
Itoberts of NcW York.?1"" ,.! '. ,'
jt: t -.-.'V.4,--v
lrt; , ft . .
k :
If asiy cigarette cam claim
clear stapsrioirlty of ttasie,
that cigarette is Chesterfield
. 'V
SUCH - POP ULAKITY -MUST - BE - DESE PJV E D
Liocrrr tc Myui Tobacco Co.
Fly Fishing Now in Vogue
at Popular Diamond Lake
" get onto this place. In that caso
DIAMOND LAKE, July 24. tt million people would be here. I
(Special to The Herald) Although want to sec It-stay good fishing,
fishing at Diamond Lake nas been whyt fnllfornln If a person
exceptionally good all the prcaetit ,.ailKlt fBh (,! a t, average
season, results being obtained ut ; hero .everybody .for tulles around
the present time are eclipsing ihos-s1 would como and hnvo their picture
oi tne earner season, f isning r.imost j taken with It
altogether with flies, the anglers
are taking them "out by the box
ful" as one person reported It. Most
of the record catching is taking
place nt the head of Silent creek
at the south end of the lake. There
In the cold clear water scores ot
the fish can bo seen swlmnlng
under the boats ready to be pulled
out.
According to Donald Woodward,
boatman at the lake, more pel sons
came in yesterday with the limit
than at any other timo this year.
The remarkable thing about the
fishing this year is the change lrom
trolling to fly fishing. The flsit
Dlninnnd Luke, nt tho present
time. Is nppnrently better known in
California than in Oregon. At least
two-thirds of the persons registered
at the lodge are from California,
and If attendance from Klamath
Falls and Mcdford were to fall of
entirely, Cnllfornluns would reign
nnchnllenged. The natlvo son visi
tors report that tho word is going
around by word of mouth that Dia
mond lake Is the plnco to go for a
fishing vneatlon.
Klamath Falls continues to con
tribute a largo sbaro of Diamond
Lake guests. Among those here re
cently have been P. E. Iturko and
are taking the flics better, and (ho j family; Latirnnce Itiicoruc and wife.
anglers are having worlds more
fun. With the spinners It Is often
i case of dragging In the fish, but
With the flies, a six or seven pound
rainbow will make life exceedingly
interesting for the fisherman. Lous
of lino or leader Is a frequent oc
currence.
age size of the fish has been around
five and one-half pounds.
The royal coachman, long a fa-
vorlto with flshormen, Is bringing
the best luck. Brown and grey
hackle, and black gnat ore still
bringing good results, to which
may, be added the professor.
Dr. W. O. Ogle of San Francisco,
who owns a cabin on Klamath Lake
at Itocky Point, and who Is well
known In Klamath Falls left for
Son Francisco recently. Dr. Ogle
was all praise for Diamond lake.
"I don't Want to wish- any- bad
luck, on the resort hero," he said,
but I sure hope California doesn't
An amusing incident, In which
two members of the fair sex played
the part ot tho '"glint" lias boon
common talk at the liike recently'.
Two men who are ''camped lrero
with their wives, desired to take
advantage of tho early-fishing, the
two best times to get fish being from
early In tho morning ' until about
8.30, and from 4: III) to sundown.
These two loving husbands desired
to take adritnlngu of tho early
period, but wero prevented from
doing so because their wives refused
to cook breakfast before seven
o'clock. Perplexed, but not
abashed, the husbands finally
solved tho difficulty. Unknown to
the wives they set nil the clocks in
camp ahead two hours. Tha ruse
worked, and the men, for a week,
have been getting breakfast, nt
flvo o'clock, and havo been lionst
Ing. to tho rest of tho Iak popula
tion, For obvious reasons: thulr
names nro being withholdl ''-
1925
Insure Your Vacation
Don't let your vacation be ruined by worry
over your valuables. '
Take out "Safe Deposit Insurance" by rent
ing a strong box in our vault before you
' ' 'BO-'. . $
Costs only a few cents a day. See about it
i;'.now-;n,:n''vi,l l;?fv:.H
. ,.
; . .;.!";,-: .i - ; -
The American National Bank
.of Klarrtath Falls, Oregon,
v Member Federal Reserve System.
':!