Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1927)
WIWI.ll.llliill HWIMNIIIMH', f he EVENLvaiiERALn. klamath FA.,r,s70Ttrnor PC PI 1 Wednesday, August 31, 1027. 1 ' Gertrude's ,. , f Advance showing of Fall Millinery Thursday-ept. 1 ' 'The latest, 'smartestinqdeU ; - ' ' " from . NEW YOkK and PARIS , Johnny Fugatc Giant Jess Willard Could Not :;; 1 . ' '. j; Dewpsey's Greatest Knockouts ' j $ Get Up After Tliree Rounds ! ' We also have an extensive group of popular priced hats. , The leading colors are: Copper Leaf Crimson Maple Rose of Sharon Flaming Maple Tarony Birch Golden Chestnut and the popular black. . 519 Main Street X J. '.-VI J- hi ' .; : .u : !.(. !. HEW CITY BANK 'les Ire'w." Wilson S. Vllcv. Mr. " Lindlcy and Mr. Duke. , J THURSDAY Public Invited to Visit New Klamath Finan- cial Institution .' ficneral public Is invited to , attend the formal opening of the Oregon Hank and Trust company at it temporary headquarters. 1 wit )lala street, tomorrow mora ine. : -'i The new financial Institution of, the KlamatJf basin will open doors to busluoM tomorrow morning. : i Officers of the bank are, John O. Duke, president; George K. Lindley, vice-president- and cash ier, and C. A. Dunn, vice-presi- . dent. ..... Board of directors Is as fol- ; lows: n. W Hovey, Dr. George ' H. .Murrjiuan. C. A. Dunn. Cbar- State Line Road . 4 Reported Closed State lino road, a thoroughfare that leads west from Merrill and parraleU the state line was re ported today to be impassable. According to a motorist, the thoroughfare has been flooded by overflow water from lower Klamath lake and automobiles attempting to go through hare British Gunboat i Hit China Guns V New. Gossip ! Of Footbk 1 1 ; ! LONDON; AR.II.. (APW-A. member of the crew of the Brit ish gunboat Cockchafer was slightly wounded.' says a Hong kong -dispatch to-the Exchange running stars. Telegrarjn. when the warship and credit for California's team of a vessel she was convoying were ',111. 1)22 and 1923, that won neavuy urea upon. from snore by.;iue -i. t. .t-i .cnsmpionsmps. Chinese. 'The Prltish returneil The ultimate welfare ot his men that Is Walter Christie's first thought la coaching track at California. Christie will soon start on his thirty-sixth season as a roach of track at American schools and colleges. Twenty-six ot those years have been spent. at Berkeley. The oth ers were evenly divided at Mat sey School in New York. Wil liams. . Columbia. Princeton and Annapolis.' " Christie. In his many years as a roach, has developed many na tionally known stars, especially To him also goes the fire. Parents "Here is a wonderful opportunity to outfit your boy for school. THINK OF IT! 1 ' 'f A A complete outfit for J.i Lli. jjj . ' ar mam m t Which includes: "'1. - A 17.50 Boys' Suit A 4.00 Pair of Boys' Shoes A 1.50 Boys' Shirt A 2.00 Boys' Cap ' A 25.00 Outfit for 19.50 All Suits have two pair of Pants, the Shoes are either,' Boots, or Oxfords, the Shirts and Caps include all the latest styles and pat terns. S ' :t I J i T i -:T V ! . . The above 'items may also be purchased separately at wonderful savings. ' "Compare our Values" We Sell for Uss '.V I Alwayt the Beit Oregon Woolen Store Christie' methods of training are like Christie. ' tie Is not out solely for great track . men: he is ont to develop jeich candidate to that particular ; candidate's capacity. Ho never pushes his men, be never makes them perform on their nerve 'alone.' I The California mentor will spend hours with freshmen who can hardly hope ever to make a 'point in a meet, to help them Improve just a bit. All because he says it is good for them to know bow it Is done. Truly, he is quite different from a lot of coaches who give their time only to the ones who show future greatness. " Mi&M VV 1 f it f ", I i'?t 1'. t, A M - - a. iii.jr. lis Jii Ta J GERMAN BAKER LEADING RAGE mi $30,000 Prize Appears Anured. for Ernst Vierkoetter ' TDIION'TO; Out..' Aug. 31. y. I'.)--A powerful (ii'rman ImJiir, Krniit Vlcrkirtlrr. to liuiii l ho Milldly rippled waters of I In- icy ) 'l.kn Onlurlu tru mini rum. jpnrnl wllh turbtilriifs nf t ) Kugllsh rliannei bn bail uniinr e.l. sts-uked bis way toward if flO.UUU flml . prlp goal lixlay, two, iittliHi. sbeaJ or his ni-nr.-.t rival In a gruelling 21-mlln imiru. I hull of the lakes. H 'Vli rkodti r. who gulunl the lend at the four and unu-lmif tulle point, 'swept by Ilia then leml-hiildllig llenrge Young, T.ir ohlo lud, as If (ieorgn had been merely ui il I Ilia. A Imlf a mile further on. Young dropped nut. villi is of Ilia crumps, and be fore half Hie rare was over there were only (I swimmers left out of some 400 who had entered. Martha Wager. Cortland, Ore. eulry, was still swimming ihia nfleruoun. Hha was In 01 -I h. sillun. SfTi i! Interest; Fugate Trains Hard rorDout witn rutting welter Washington experts predict lly. Ing hotels as the next thing Jumper of buanl bills are order lug parachutes (or their trunks. Semi-Windup Has Main Event - Two tackles are needed badly at Wisconsin this year. The tliree Badger whe 'took. Xare of those' two positions -last year j were seniors, and, therefore, are guue. The only man oCanjr ex- Pyri?,'ce 'e'1 'I S'hweeni, a rc ' scn'e.'''Clenh'Tlt&rtewJllet.'' now- ever, has a number ot candidates who he hopes will 'be able to step In capably without his being forced to transfer some of the guard or center candidates to the taiie positions. A right smash to the jaw following a murderous left to the pit of the stomach! . I , ... . , .. ,, , .. ... . , , . I reality compared wllh pint Those two blows by tigerish Jack Dempsey sent pon- ;muln ,, remi .iud-up derous Jess illard down for the first time at Toledo. O.. between Johnny Kugme. Kion.ath on the Fourth of July, 1919, and won jut a few minutes Ksii. the veteran, and Jack later the world's heavyweight championship for DempHoy. i 0 Ml"l,-v- piiw. ""er. There were other blows and other knockdown taken ty Wll- !"" m4ln "ral lard that sun-baked afternoon b.-fore his seconds threw In a toel I 'U course. It mriy he sweet ami between the third and fourth round, but tlioie two Mows that short--so sweet and short that rocked the champion halfway around aud e.uit him down early In the fans may not be able to dc the first round really decided the fight. , ' j termlno ho Is In l. Hut who Dempsey and Wlllnrd exchanged light htos as the round will lie on Ihe short end Is a started. Deuipsvy taking m to assure liliuVHf that Ihe blows of uuestinn. Ilqth boys are great bis !tii-pound opponent could nut hurt. And when he realled light had Hker and both ar that. Wlllard's punches were nut botliersome. he weaved In. The :,...v. .ii,.rv u..A r.. left to Jose' storoa.-h followed by the right to the Jaw were de-, ' "po'r!r ,n" llrered nd down Jes went .for the first time. . ' I P" O'Mnl'ey's fine Wlllard rose slowly, but went down a?aln qulrklr from a left showing lit the l;it rnr.l, the to the head and another rUht to the Jaw. Ksib lime he rof l writer picks Fugattf. not on'y he wearier than before, and each time Dempsey. eager for vie- :ause of bis evuerlenee but be. lory, smacked him down again. Junt how many times' he went',..,,., v i. k..iiv ...in.,,1 down has remained a matter of dispute. down , , ,,- ' The next two rounds were punching ones for W'llmrd. and so The bo.. illnir W1.i.r. badly was he clashed by Pemney that at the end of the third round Z,,. w . rl n as the big fighter sat on his stori with bis right eye rl.nrd I and a. U,!",,' " J frm ,,,,'B deep gash underneath, and six leoth missing, his seconds threw in l'"n, maichuinker, when he a towel. :)' turned out to truln nine nlgliM In surcesalon. The trim veteran rvalues he has a proposition on his hands that will probably raum hlin lots of trouble. II" has no do. Ire to lose bla prcs- llge. j On the other hnnd, there l O'Mnlley. who nut only wants to I rllmb Into the main event rla her. but be Isn't the only one , Over In his corner each training I night la his lfe. If by any. chance he should have the desire' 10 rclui hU training. Mrs. O'Mnl-l ley la right there to prod him Into action. j There wll) be betting on the ; seml-a Ind-up If pool room ggs i alp slid talk Is a criterion. "lint", l.e liaron said today. I still rlulin that the special Better Teeth Better Health NI UKXTIKTIIV AWi WHiO TI.KTII Alti: iMtl IIKll.TII INHflllNt V. ' ' Vr t'.INT II K (MMHI IIKll.TII AMI IIAO TKKTII 1 i:HV I . , . I.ONU! i DR. PEAT Drntrhtry Wllh Wrllira fiuarnntre ' PKX fcVEXIMi.H " ix rnun.l event, lllllv llromllovn Husaruian Illdg. (til ft Mall vs. Kid Ityiltr. Mend, both bnq- iXH X-t tains, will ulejl Ihe show." - Women Riders , Will Compete At State Fair Trincetou and Harvard will get the two young golfers, Eugene 'Homans and 1'hllllps r'inlay. who were among the leaders qualify ing In the national amateur meet. Homans. It Is reported, will go to Princeton, and r'inlay will enter Harvard this full. SPOKANE, Wash... Aug. 31. f (AP) Miss Mabel Strickland, ! queen of the 1:7 fenoi.ioii 1 Ronnd-np, and Miss Donna Csrd.1 heir riding partner, will coajpeiej in the women's relay rnco at. the interstate fair . hen" next j wn-k, j with Miss Helen Juhnson of thlsJ city, alater of Alfred JohnKon. nationally famous derby Jockey, It was announcud tixlav. A tourlU woman-rider also -will compote in the 11.009 event, it was stut-d. i iliss Johnson is to ride horses' from the stable of 0Borge- Dram heller, v Jl lanes ' Strickland and , Card are . riding ,,l)ie- McCarty : horses and the fourth entrant will rcpresenr flic' Cantrell rac-' line stablt-s. Today's Results NATIONAL I.KAfit K. First game, 13 innings: Pittsburgh ;'. 3 S 0 Philadelphia 2 7 1 Aldriilge,. Cvengros and (iooeh; tlrich and WlUoq. Davis-Elkins certainly didn't try to arrange any easy foot ball schedule for tbia fall. A glimpse over theirmena reveals the fart that the small West Vlrgluls college Is going to play tjie Army, the Navy, George ,.. .,,.,, ,, , tow.,: (!.n.,ud West Virginia, ! '"I'.T'i' '-'"? 7 t 1 . . . .. .i wsv' - t -i Lunue and Hargrave: lluliert- sorr.'-Mnrrison and" Urban; t;ib Son. J, f ;j t't,iiC . ( i ). .;St. Louis .' 3 10 -0 f Brooklyn 1 --4 2 'I Ithera and ; OTsfrell; .. Donk. n oslayan. Doutin t seem hope fur many victories there. LITTLE JOE S" :., act OPriD: tr . A-V L.AU&A5 AT MOtT . ' Cf OS.. ; .. iClark 'un(J llcnlhie. , ; - A.MKnit'AX MCAtil'E. A Detroit : 1 S 1 '.St.. Louis -...i.... S 7 1 Stoner, Smith, W'hlthlll and Woodull; Jones and Kchang. ' Boston . 1 'New York lw 13 1 j Huffing and Ilufmann, Moore; I Plpgras and Bengough. i rr je fisrATArjt i r? ! ! ( Jhcw Dont Buy Yet ' 1 M jflH 111 vj Evening Herald - :-1 IfifvSPivl ,N Administrator's ' f if-l'"'- ''"lIvW:.'. 'M Closing Out Sale, I nc..- i iTwii.vss?,i?3 u - m ' "' ' '.: Administrator. . J iill i .XZ vv . 1 v ' i 1 his entire stock of high-grade Men s and Boys' Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings to be closed out regardless of . cost. . v This stock to be liquidated to settle estate of Mr. Beclc, who passed away last spring. A. J. BECK, Administrator. Beck's Man's Store 517 Main St. 8TH MAIN' Brti'Tr,-:? V 317 Main St.. J , , i, Additional , Sports b- ' r ' ' ! d : v v , f. vs s sav oi r. i , . r -