Monday, October n, 198B
Sage Eight
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
BOXING
24 Rounds
T u e s d a y
October 20th
Scandinavian Hall, 8:30 P. M.
Main Even 10 Rounds
Kid Starkey vs. Mike De Pinto
Klamath Fulls Knockout Artist vs. Portland Italian Flash.
Sure to be a thriller and sure to end In a knockout. This
will be a flsht you will remember and one you'll want to
toll your friends about. Don't miss It.
6 - Round Semi Windup
Chuck Sams vs. Earl Stolz
Lots of action assured both boys have reputations and
both want to keep them.
Special Event
W. Harrington vs. Kid Alcorn
A surprise is in store for you.
Extra Event
Slim Masters vs. Kid Solomon
Action Every Minute See it Sure!
JOHNNY SYLVESTER
Matchmaker
t Auspices
Klamath Falls Boxing Commission
Tickets on Sale at the Mecca Waldorf Smoke
It Always Pays
To buy jendcr, Avell cured merits. Meat that is
T
tough is costly at five cents a pound.
We have only meats that are well
cured, tender and delicious.
MILLER'S MARKET
Gus Miller, Prop.
Main Near Eighth Phones 750 and 751
Four Deliveries Daily
Boxers Ready
For Big Bout
Real Battles Carded
For Scandy Hall To
morrow Eve
OREGON TRAINS
All of the box-fighters are In the
I well known "pink" and waiting for
! the tap of the gong that will herald
the resumption of boxtug In Klam-
nth for the fall and winter months.
Mike Do Pinto, who meets Kid
Starkey in the 10-round main event
Impresesd a erowd of funs with 1U
I fast workout yesterday, and every
! body who saw hint in neiion pre
j dieted this would bo a whale of a
I battle, with Starkey a slight favor
i ite. Tho fans are willing to trull
; along with the loeal carpenter be
I cause they have seen him In action
before ami know he Is every inen
a fighter.
The Chuck Sams-Karl Stols go
for six rounds or less will be a
knockout. It la freely predicted, as
both boys can sock and neither
knows what it means to quit.
Wilbur Harrington and Kid Al
corn will furnish plenty of action
in their special event, while the cur
tain raiser also will provide the us
ual thrills, as curtain raisers a)
often have a habit of doing.
The first bout will start promptly
at S:30, and Matchmaker Johnnie
Sylvester gives assurance that there
will be no delays. As soon as one
bout is over the boys In tho next
will be ready to crawl through the
ropes. Tho card will be staged In
the Scandinavian hall.
FOR NEXT CI
E
Sport Briefs
An unkind fate which trailed
Frankie Erlsch of the- Xew York
Giants with injuries has pursued him
to the semi-pro diamond. He had a
chance to be a hero In Hackensack,
N. J., wben he came to bnt In the
ninth with two on bases. He struck
out.
Honus Wagner, famed shortstop
of the Pittsburgh Pirates in bygone
,;.'.--. fared much better, playing
first base for his all-stars in New
York. He garnered two singles and
scored a run- His team won, 3 to 2,
Georges Carpcntler. most popular
European fighter ever to visit these
shores, cannot stay away. According
to California boxing promoters, the
Trench war hero has signed articles
to fight Jimmy DeLaney of Los An
geles In January.
Babe Huth, deep In the Maine
woods, stalking deer, hasn't yet been
heard from regarding the new home
run clouting record of Tony Lazerre
in the Pacific coast league. Tony I
surpassed Ruth's mark by a single I
circuit blow when he made his six-1
tleth homer yesterday.
Wnmnn pnlfom nrn nlnnnlni. to nr.'
gnnize their own national association
and Mary E. Browne, wizard of
I courts and links. Is one of the spon
sors of the Idea. Tho U. S. G. A. Is
willing.
State University Will Play
California at Portland
Next Saturday
Kl'UKN'K, tire. Oct. 111. Willi
the dawn of a new week, grim deter
mlnntlon today settled down over
the University of Oregon ulhlellc
field where football warriors are In
training for the tilt Saturday In Port
land, with the I'nlverslty of Califor
nia. Kor several weeks the players have
been keeping California In mind ih
they trained, but with actual arrival
of the week in which tho game will
occur, a new feeling crept over. To
hold California down Is a hard (ask
for any team, ami the Oregon men
are determined that they will bo the
ones to do It If nay can.
Oregon won Saturday from Pa
cific university by a small score of
13 to 0, In a slow and uninteresting
game.
When California faces the Web
footers Saturday, she will face every
Oregon player. In good condition, ac
cording to the present outlook. Tho
biggest cause of worry has been big
I.yun Jones, fullback, who has been
carrying a badly damaged wrist
since the Idaho gnme. Hi' will be
back In the line-up. however, tho
trainers say.
When the gnme Is called, prote
ges of two Smiths will face each
other. Coach Andy Smith Is of Cali
fornia. Coach Dick Smith Is of Ore
gon. There trill be no brotherly
feeling, however, for they are not
related.
FARMER'S CAR
STOLEN SUNDAY
F. A. Olemeyer of Merrill Fails
to Find Car Parked
on 9th Street
Somewhere, somebody Is driving
a Kord touring car tint don't bolon;
to him. Down in the Merrill coun
try, i A. Olemeyer, a well kn;w:
ranchqr of that section;. Is walking
and will contlnuo to walk until
authorities get a lino on his cai
which was stolen Sunday nlgbt
from where It was parked on NtBtll
street.
Tho sheriff's offlco is Investigat
ing tho caso and has sent the usual
information on the stolen car to
different police departments and
sheriff's offices throughout tho
state.
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The Store for Men
Wo may have tho smallest Men's store in the city, but wo
also have tho smallest overhead of any men's store in town,
and are riving the biggest values on men's work anil dross
clothes of any place in tho state.
We have a complete outfit for ovoryman in every job, to fit
every purae.
Men's Heavy Work Shoes
Chippoawa and Red Wine;,
$2.75, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00
Hi Tops, $0(60, $11.50. and
$12.50.
Winter Underwear
III all weights, in cotton,
cotton and wool mixed and
all wool. $1.15, $1., $2.50
up to $0.50.
Overall $1.50 and $2.00 Work Pants
Work Shirts $1.00, $1.25 In cotton, corduroy and
Heavy wool mixed $2.35 wool at $2.S5, $8, $4, & $5
Moleskin Glavcs , Work S.ox
.... ..... 1 hat are made lor work, at
We have a complete line in iws th;lt ,.,, le8g than y0ll
all grades from 20c to $2.50 wtHlU 0X1,lTl.
Wtih 10 below peeking round the corner, you need protection,
at the same time we are protecting your back with good warm
serviceable underclothes, shoes, shirts, leather coats, etc., we W'
protecting your purse from undue strain. Our prices aro
smallest, our values are largest.
It Pays to Buy at Beck's
Next Door
to Bluebird
yiecfoittarutcre,
HL AH AT ti riis-wooov.off(.
517
Main
LOS ANGELES. The body of an ( NAN I MO, B. C Sentences 61
sjintdentificd young man, believed eight years in the penitentiary and
slain, was found in a dry river bed ; twenty lashes each were imposed
Bear Los Angeles. A bullet hole was
bund In his chest, but there was
upon three men who pleaded guilty
to the robbery of (42,000 from the
Bono in the coat and shirt buttoned I Nanaimo branch of the Itoyal Bank
'above It. .
of Canada.
- - ZZZZZ
Sunny, pleasant rooms. Dependable nursing care. A good place to
convalesce In illness nnd after surgical operations. Rates are
reasonable. Ambulance for stretcher cases. Resident pharmacist.
Prescriptions and medicine may be obtained at all times day or
night.
All Physicians Cordially Welcome
Klamath Valley Hospital
PINE AT FOURTH STREET
KLAJLVTH FALLS, ORE.
Cor. 4th and Pine Telephone 497
George Broeffle ,
Buried Tomorrow
Funeral services for George Broef
fle, aged IS logger employed at the
Pelican Bay Lumber camp No. 2,
will be held tomorrow afternoon a(
Whltlock's mortuary at 3:30 o'clock.
The Rev. T. D. Yarnes, pastor of
tho Methodist Episcopal church will
officiate at the ceremony. The body
will be Interred In Llnkvlllo ceme
tery. Broeffle was killed Saturday
morning when a log fell and struck
him in the abdomen causing Inter
nal Injuries that resulted In his
death one hour later. He is sur
vived by a sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon of Kirk
and a mother, Mrs. Ida. Broeffle,
of Ontario, Canada. He had been
working for the lumber company a
month.
WALLACE, Idaho. One hundred
persons were made homeless by a
fire which swept through tho little
mining settlement of Black Bear,
near Wallace. Thirty houses, or vir
tually half of the residential dis
trict, were destroyed.
SPOKANE, Wash. A Spokane
congregation heard a sermon preach
ed In Boston, 3500 miles away and
transmitted over 4700 miles of tele
phone wires. Dr. Royal D, Dlsbea
spoke to his former congregation at
8t. Paul's Methodist church from
Boston where he now is.
Highest Klamath
Traffic Census
Reported Today
A high mark for traffic over
Kalmath state highways was sat
yesterday when a state highway
census taken on The Dnllcs-Callfor-nla
highway at the northern city
limits revealed that 1434 vehicles
utilized the road between the bouts
of 6 a. m. and 10 p. m,
The high mark on any Klamath
highway before yesterday's census
was 1350.
Only two lone horses slowly put!
ed wagons on the road yesterday,
and but one motorcyclo putt-puttod
its way over the macadam.
But there were 1181 Oregon cara;
1G3 freight car."; GO small truck-i
and 21 large trucks.
Travel over tho road has been
accelerated owing to the re-surfn
ing project between the city limits
and Modoc Point.
IlIIINEISUC'K, N. V. -Vincent A".
tor had a railroad constructed to
show guests around his estate. !t
is half a mllo long, a six foot loco
motive drawing a passenger car
built for two.
A cccenUy patoncd tube for tooth
paste is equipped with a brush
holder and a loop of metal by which
t'to two can bo hung up together.
Of English Invention Is a pocket
mlcrose-cpe with which obpects cdn
be magnified and hr.-asure.l in hun
dredths of an Imch at the same time.
After many attempts thnl ended
In falure; w'iieat has been sue
tfossfrully raised Ira Paraguay.
CORDOVA. Alaska. A terrific
gale moved a building six feet,
wrecked n baseball grandstand and
blew down scaffolding on a new high
school building,
Masons Attention
TONIGHT
M.M. Degree
Banquet, 7 :30 p.m.
Mcdford I o (I k e confer
ring dcp;rce5,
Visitors welcome.
No visitors examined af-
--
Thor Electric Ironer
Genuine Thor Product
I'm- trial in your home. You can't iijipnuiaie the " 1 Imi Ironer" until
you have tried it, yourself. ion really can ( afford to In- without one.
Uhlig's Electric Store
1026 Main Phone 234
FULLERS, BURKE Jl
ON TRIAL TODAY IS
Alleged Assailants cf E. X.
Kendall in Court on
Serious Charge
Throe mon went on trial this
morning on a serious charge, that
of attempting to take a human
life. They are Charles Fuller, Ed
ward Fuller and Jim Burke, who
are, charged with shooting Ed Ken
dall, at that time a deputy sheriff
and now a Justice of the peaco.
Late this morning but eleven
tentative Jurors had been selected.
The defense had exorcised seven of
Its 12 peremptory challenges and
tho stnte one of Its six challenges.
When It appeared that the Jury
panel was exhausted, Judge A. I.
Leavltt issued a special venire for
12 additional jurymen and ad
journed court until 2:30 thlfl after
noon to allow the sheriff's office
time to nerve the subpoenas.
Tentative Jurors selected wore
Lawrence Arnott, Antone C.'ncka,
J. W. Hasklns, J. A. Thompson,
Howard Abbey, W. H. Hlmmel
wrlght, Frnnk Kestcr, W. L. Kraln.
Alfred (Jastoll, F. E. Mnsten nnd
O. W. Houston,
The case Is one arising out of
the wounding of Ed Kendall In the
arm June 15 of this year near
Olene. Kendnll was severely hurt
and unable to assume, his duties
as deputy for several months.
Italian Ship Is
Asking for Help
NEW YORK, Oct. ID. (P) The
United Hlates lines today received
from the steamship President Hard
ing, In mid-ocean, a wireless re
porting that It was responding to an
"8 O H" from the Hteamshlp Ignnclo
Florin.
KELLY
SPRINGFIELD
FLEXIBLE s
CORD
The only balloon tire
that will not tumble
when driven on closed
cars at high speeds
:
Hub
Tire Shop
502 South Sixth - Phone 616
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