fWe Six
EVENING H
XL A 2
PALIS, OREGON"
Wednesday, 6ctota 21,
Starkey And De Pinto Battle
To Draw In Greatest Boxing
Card Ever Staged In Klamath
Nearly 1500 Fans Howl Approval Local Boy
Has Edge Sams and Stolz Draw Sub
marine Dean Shows Gamenes
Alcorn Wins by K. O.
ft -
8 a v
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OCTOBER 31, 192S
and you should arrange now
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& Telegraph to.
In the gifntest . boxing card ever staged in Klamath
county. Kid Starkey of Klamath Falls fought the highly
touted Mike De Pinto of Portland to a slashing 10-round
draw while nearly 1500 wildly cheering fans voiced
clamorous approval.
The local boy put up a wonderful battle, taking the
offensive from gong to gong, not once giving ground
even when De Pinto rocked him with vicious jabs or
crosses to the head and body.
M
N!
FINED 9800
Fred Nephew is $300 poorer to
5T M " the reiutt of a Iffrght 'indti--ceTOoh
wtth'Tfitoxlcaflng llifttor. He
was caught in the act of selling the
liquor and pleaded guilty to the
charge last night. He was fined $300
and costs by Justice of the Peace
Ed Kehde.11. Pnabie to raise the
money last night, he sojourned in
the coumy jail, but this morning
he paid the fine and was released.
To n majority of the fans It ap
peared that Starkey deserved the de
cision on aggressiveness as he car
ried the fight to DePinto throughout
and landed three blows to one. At
best, DePinto was a lucky boy to get
a draw, and a return match between
these two little game cocks later in
the year ought to pack 'em to the
rafters.
DePinto's reputation meant noth
ing to Starkey when the boys faced
each other in the opening round. The
little Klamath carpenter wnded
right in and; forced the fighting from
the tap of the gong. And ho kept it
up. round after round, with DePinto,
a veteran ring general, devoting a
large portion of time to defensive
fighting. Now and then DePinto
would stop ant with slashing crosses
to the head and kidneys, only to be
met with a barrage of gloves from
the willing Starkey.
Earl Stolz of Bend met a Tartar
when he crossed leather with Chuck
Same of Klamath in the six round
semi - windup. These boys put up
a terrific battle with Sams holding
his own at all stages and battling the
Bend socker to a well earned draw.
There was but little to choose be
tween these two boys, as both gave
and took plenty with nearly every
one of their six rounds even up all
the way. Sams showed marked im
provement since his last match here
and surprised the welterweight pride
of Bend who was ticketed by the
"aces" to cop the local boy. The
draw decision was well received as it
couldn't have been anything else Ih
justice to either boy. ' .
The ability of "Submarine" Dean
of Bond to take 'em on the chin,
the body nud any place else and still
stand up for more won the sympathy
of the judges and funs and brought
hlra a daw decision with Jack Crlm,
Modoc Indian youth. Dean kissed the
canvls fivo times with blows to the
chin and body, but each time he'd
take the nine second rest and each
time come back flailing bis arms as
though ho liked II. Crlm was clear
ly entitled to the decision on points,
but the under ilog gets under the
hide of sportsmen, and that's why
the Submarine got a draw. The de
cision didn't hurt anybody, especially
when it was known that Dean took
on the always dangerous Crlm on
but ten minutes notice and crawled
through the ropes without a mo
ment's training. The Bend boy
shook the cobwebs out of his brain
a few minutes later and announced
to the world that he was ready and
willing to take on any boy they
could get for him at H5 pounds.
The ganieness he showed Inst night
proves that whoever puts the K.O.
on him will have to have the kick
of a mule cross bred with T. N. T.
Kid Alcorn, who was to have taken
on Wilbur Harrington, lived up to
advance notices concerning his wal
lop when he sung a lullaby over the
prostrate form of Jim Floyd In the
curtain raiser. The birds twittered
for Floyd after two minutes of leath
er pushing In .the opening round,
when ono of Alcorn's hefty swings
landed smack-on the chin for the
heat and race.
Lost' nIghfV'ca'rd slgnnllliod "the
advent of honest - to - goodness box
ing cards In Klamath Falls, with
Your Winter Needs in Clothing and Foot
wear Can be Supplied at Small Cost
The Following Every Day Prices on Quality Goods
Will Convince You
BBS
i,Kq ;:bti rs ;80 I o-j
r
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am
" I ! ., 1
Ol Jl V! o: : v ;(..;, aajCW
.' hBVJ' I" -?o '.f-fVK l-.l.f
, ici tc.- t. trt'. -j: i n j,
Unwrfjii ut-f.tt J.pt TT"Jti it;, jr
Aiotflttti 101W o; )fB io.q u tpii
'. tsJi ';: : cs. t l.v'i r.) da! :
Hudson-Essex
i
. lot. QU .tu;siia
aijc orf oHyr.
Reduce Prices
v Effective October Twentieth
Essex Coach was $955
Essex Coach now -
Hudson Coach was $1425
Hudson Coach now -
ivr.nt tan
i ' .-or,
$925
$1385
Delivered to Your Door
ifA .v.ij; ' yr
Other closed models reduced in proportion
Acme Motor Co.
6th and Oak St.
French Flannels
$2.35 to $6.00
Good Grade of Cordu
roys, well made
$3.85
Bots-of-the-Road
Moleskin Pants, Pencil
Stripe
$3.75
Levi Strauss and Boss-of-
the- Road Overalls
$2.00
Flannel Work Shirts
Blue, gray and brown
$2.50
All Wool Broadcolth
Shirts
$4.35
Army Riding Pants
Brand new
$3.50 to $5.00
Leather Coats
$11.50
Coopers All-wool Socks
Heavy weight
50c
Coopers Underwear
$2.50 to $10.00
Hansen Gloves
$2.00 to $8.00
Complete line of
Buckhect Shoes
The Store for Men
Quality Wins
The
Toggery
Opposite Liberty Theatre
Every day is Bargain
day at the Toggery.
set:;:
Matchmakor Johnnie Sylvester show
ing tho boys ho knows his turnips
when It comes' to matching boys of
equal ability. Every bout last alght
was a roal fight from first to last.
There wasn't a moment of stalling,
j Without lexcoption tho fans praised
the card arid tho work of Matchmak
or Sylvester and Indicated In no un
certain terms that they will give un
limited support as long as they got
cards that aro so chuck full of real
action. John Tower was tho third
man In the ring nud handled the boys
In good shape throughout.
GREAT NORTHERN
RUMORS REVIVED
3,000 to 3.D00 cars or grapes sliil
on tho vines In (his section whlcji
should be on their way to custom
markets by rovumhor 1st.
To cope with this situation, the
district Hunday hud olghty-flvo lt
clflc Fruit KtnresH (tars and a small
er number today.
MLLIN08, Mam. Clovo Wild,
16, was oqultted of a chargo o
miirdorlofc " Kls (grandfather, I. D.
Jonos, a plonoor rancher. Young
Wilde nuld the accidental discharg
ed I rifle with which ho iwas fright
unkng the elderly man following a
Siorsu whipping.
LODI, Oct. 21 Tho mattor of
asking the Orent Northern to Includo
Lodl on Its route If Its lines arc
oxtendod Into California will bo con
sidered at tho next meeting of tho
Directors of the Lodl Chamber of
Commorco. urih , ,,
Ileports that tho Great K'ortbor.i
did propose to build a California I
lino Into San Francisco by way of
Sacramento, Lodl and fflofltton were
revived in Lodl over tho wook-end.
One Lodlan stated he had seen
the official plans of ;the Orogtlfo,'-
thern and that thetfyplnns contem
plated the Inclusion' of Lodl on the
main lino.
Tho gonoral Impression in Lo-il
is that there Is no connection be
tween th'o revival of Oreat N'orthorn
rumors and the present rail war
between tho Southern I'aclflc and
the Snnta Fe for tho capture of thn
Central California Traction compnny
lines.
Meanwhile, the car shortage con
tinues acute in the Lodl district.
B. A. Humphrey, manager of the
Earl Fruit Company's plants lion,
estimated today tlicro woro from
750,000 Deaths
In One Year From
Preventable Diseases
Watch Your Nerves
85 per cent of human ailments arc traceable di
rectly to iniiinj,rment of nerves.
The Science of CfflROPRACTJC is
the most moduli and successful method
of combating these ills.
The modern practice of CHIROPRACTIC as
I have been trained to practice it'
Brings Results
Hut remember, a consultation entails no obliga
tion on your part.
Dr. O. H. Mather
Chiropractor and Physiotherapist
715 Main St. Phone 404
Opposite Pine Tree Theater
X