THE EVEXINO HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREfiON.
Mon.lav. November 21. 1027.
Pap-e Two
J Speaking of Football- !
' - mm i MvmiuiHi icxd
UTllllpN. Hlltlply HH (M'WIHM'O. V lie n
turned in tt tlerMvo -lhJ
iy the hrnre of 1S-0. jf
Next on the IIn( win llio M'urly
C old Great Handicap
Southern Methodist University Eleven Coasts Great Team Which
fOl Sll fl fin V TTlltltPrS is Proving Sensation This Seasonal of Present Season
.Bl
"When the sun shines, we're
ti'm ond ran shoot but the
d - n birds (ly too high: when
it's cold particularly when It's
at cold ax It was yesterday
the birds are within shooting
range but one Is to cold to take
ulm or pull a trigger."
In various ond sundry ways,
mostly by good, straight Ameri
can cursing, scores ot hunters
voiced the above complaint as
they vainly tried to warm up af
ter fighting the biting sleet and
driving . rain in the Tule lake
marsh for hours.
It was a "mean" day, a day
that gapped vitality: that soaked
hunters to the 'skin. The rain
Hnetrated to the skin, the sleet
duns and froio.
Hunting was. excellent during
the first hour and a half after
duy light If the loud bombard
ment was a criterion. Whisked
along by the buffeting wind. .or
flRhiing against its onward rush,
the birds were flying low." As
the hours passed and the storm
Increased rather than moderated,
the birds. Instead of being In Uie '
air, according . to llojle, diap-!
peared entirely. 1
Mnny flocks of spoon bills '
I sho volenti, widgeon and leal
joined the ranks of the countless
thousands of sprigs. j
Despite the latcnes-s of the1;
seasou the speckled breasted
goose or at least his main ;
rnmy has not arrived In Tulei
lake. Various re.ion have been j
ascribed, some holding that for :
some inexplicable reason the
great yellow-legged mottled col
ored northern bird has passed
by Klamath.
It is generally aececled. how-;
ever, thai not ,ouly hundreds of ;
thousands of '"specs," but also j
many cacklers and snow geese
.ire still In the north, awaiting i
the first bona fide touch of win-
ter to send them scurrying on j
the wit.gs of the wind from 111-;
colds climes of Canada and Alas- ,
ka to the warmer weather of
southern Oregon and California, i
Tatum
All Klamath Fight Card to
Be Staged Tomorrow Night:
-W I
H him m mmm
I I Roach .
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CARNEGIE
T
1?
Hume I 1 . k
SPEEDNG i
cr
klM MEET STATE
First Intersection! Game ,
In History of School i
Played in Portland
PITTSBUnOH. Pa., Nov. II.
A few hours followtng the game
azainst Detroit T'niversitv here
.u. ft. f . In a topsy-tiirvv footbuli ea-western t-onlerenco more
luuu) tne varueK1 ici.ii launiia . ,
boarded a special train for Port- , grilliron annals. the State of j '"'The S..at!iwe-Vrii confer nee !
land. Oregon, where the Oregon (Texas has done more than her! made up ol six universities in
State Aggies will be met next share in upsetting the dope. (the state of Ttxas and one in Ar-
Snfiirrliv in the first intersection-! When the nnnup.i roundup of k.inr.s whb-h has been a literal
al til. in Carnegie athlct.c his-,'!- l?? ?l!Z"T,:
tory. The ume will be one ot ' .. , " -... ....
T1IK CARD
.
Kid Star key. Klamath
Falls, vs. Johnny Fugate,
Klamath Falls, ten round
main event welterweights.
Mike Daly, Pelican City
1 vs. Billy Huff. Chiloquin,
six rounds welterweights.
Eddie Peck. Klamath Falls
vs. Jimmy O'Neil, Klamath
Falls, six rounds light-
weights.
Exhibition bout between
the deaf mute Rowan broth-
era.
, An "AU-Klamatfa" fight card
lii which the usual feuds be
tween fighters of the same
DlflUIllU5 BIULUUB Mill UC ClIUITUI. j
win De staged tomorrow night in
the Scandia hail. The fights will
he the first that have been staged
in" the Scandia, now known as
the Winter Garden, for months.
Defeat for either Surkey or
Fugate who fight the main event
will mean something closely akin
to pugilistic extinction In Klam
ath. The fans don't flock to
cheer a loser.
Interest is high in the semi
wfndup to see whether or not an
old war horse like Billy Huff
can stage the big comeback. His
initial attempts was auspicious
when he peppered his way to a
decision against Pat McFadden.
But in Daly he meets as tough,
or- even a tougher opponent.
Huff has the cleverness and ex
perience: Daly the punch and
ruggedness.
To Jimmy O'Neil and Eddie
Peck went the honors of staging
the best battle in the last fight
card and these two game cocks
will again be pitted against each
other tomorrow night.
Glen Le Baron also "has se
cured a special preliminary ex
hibition bout between the noted
Doat Mute Itowan brothers'. "B6fi
boys have boxed exhibitions all
over the nation and Canada.
Dummy Rowan has fought over
247 battles Including Bob Fltz
simmons, Jack Johnson, Jim
Flynn, Jack Stczner and Tommy
Rellly. He held the deaf mute
championship for more than 22
years and was never beaten for
the title.
Silent Rowan has had 148
fights to his credit. He won the
12S-pound title of America by
knocking out Jack Haley in Buf
falo, N. Y., on Thanksgiving Day
In Florence, Colo., in 1905.
JOHNSON' WANTKO
MAXAflKll'H BERTH t
WITH WASHINGTON. 4
4l
By NF.A Service '
WASHINGTON', Nov. 21.
Walter Johnson, who
leaves the Nationals after
20 years of continuous serv-
Ice, Is said to be disappoint-
cd at the final turn of
events In his case. 0 i
Johnson has often ex- golf players now touring the 4t
pressed t ho desire to end his ! southwest, the iitm of
career with the club he I TexaB in p a r t ic U I ar. are 4) ,'
started, Washington. It Is Texas In particular, an? look- .'
A fllin u Vail 1nnwn fal .'., A ' 41 I r .! . . 1. . . - -1
- "" " ...... m.uu .mxv -r , tup. ii'inani 1U I lie HUH rtll-
ho rather cherished a desire gelcs Mu.OUO open. It will ;
to try ins liaud at managing
the local club before bidding
adieu to the majors.
Had Clark Griffith been
In need of a -manager he
would have named Johnson,
bnt with ' Stanley Harris,
present leader, having an-
other year to his contract,
there wis no place for John-
son In the. managerial
scheme.
Waller's future ns a man-
agor Is decidedly uncertain.
There are many players who
foar he will he too easy
with his men to get the best
tesulta. ,
Vi
X 1
wax . ' v y
VT 5 v"" ' V v Dawson
y': Jv 4 I i ,1
m4 1
(Gerald
V- V MANN
CO
WaN.V k't.VVT- ' 1
if W
litivo p.iKie.l mid null has bull
a victory for lliu Tekitits.
First came Texua A. M.'a
niinuul buitli with the l ulversliy
i f I be rtoiilh loam, belter known.
urhiiiiM. simply as Hcwuuco. fl'he
Aitltl
bv
ciicumilcr bctw i t'nlversliy of
Texas ami Vuiulcrhlit. i'tiaeh - a
'liau MctiiiKln's formlilable team w
wait rori'ed to lake the short end M
of a i:t-6 count. j
i Third and lost of the Invaders
.was .Missouri, boasting of one of ,
the r.rwKcsl elevens in Hie
si hoot's history. Fall of confi
dence us I tlx result of an liuprea-,
slve vU'lusy oer Nebiankt ly a!
olie-poliit ui arc. In. Missouri ful'y
i xpei ied to add Sunt hum Metho
.ll.it I'nlvcrslty to Its list of vic
tims. .
Outweighed muiiy pounds to
the man, psrilcularly In the lino,
the MoiliodlstH. led bv their great
little iiuarterbaek, ticruld Maun,
rcKlsteri'd uu easy viciory over
the highly touted Missouri Tlgra
by I ho lopsided score of 3i II.
t)ne week Inter, Ihe sainit V
sourl team ran roughshod over
Northwestern I'nlvcrHtty of III K
Ten fame by the score of :U-IU.
This is simply offered is a menus
of comparison, so that you can
fully appreciate what a really
greut team the S. M. V. eleven Is.
Alter Its surprising victory over
Missouri, the Southern .Methodist
varsity came right back one week
luier with a win over Texas, the
loimucror of Vunilerbllt.
While comparative snires do
not ilwuys lull the true story,
still It is the only source the
iltiposlers have In rate their
teani.t. Working along those lines
It wouli be n very easy matl 'r
In get the Southern Methodist
boys right up among . the flrsl
ten leaders.
From many Hourccs I get
glowing reports relative lo Cap
tain M it tin ot the Southern Meth
odists. Last yoir on my all-Aiaer-lean
tea in. picked on Inform ittoti
gnlned from the lending couches
ot the country. I gave Mann the
position of iiuarterbaek cn the
third eleven. I understand he Is
a in lull Improved player this
year.
Mann's most recent booster Is
Ernest QiiUlcy. National League
umpire and well known football
oflielal. w-ho worked the game be
tween Missouri and the Texuns.
He say thero nrc few better
iiuurtcrbacka In the country.
Texus, often overlooked by the
experts, has made such a re
markable recitrd this fall that to
pass over that seciion without
highly (avoruble mixtion would
be a fumble of the worst sort.
BROWNE'S PAINT STORE
"Valspar" Wall Paper
W. P. FULLER & CO'S. ,
Paints Oils , Varnishes
"Western Made for Western Trade"
THE BEST ON THE1 MARKET
Phone 75 1029 Main St. I)
Sanders
7"
At This Orpheus
t
l!y Milly Evans
rection of the Lone State
Eddie Peck Pride of the S. P.
hot limine for great ai'.i'Kes. ;ur-
lirlar!y in Im.'tiall. Uutstandini: !
the three intersectional pamts on . t . ,,.. . i-.i... ...
ih. TJonlfi.. nt. that Hnv 'ailu l,c l"c wl ouun- ui numiivm - i-1 utiu IM l linns:- ;
: According to the schedule the
Carnegie players will spend most J
of the coming week in Bight'
seeing. Stop-overa have been ar
ranged at several points, how
ever, to give the athletes time
to get some real rest. Arrival in
Portland is due on Friday, No
vember 25. i
As neither the Aggies nor the 1
Tartans have played any team in '
common this year, the coming'
engagement Is difficult to fore-'
cast. Both have lost several of '.
their major games, the Aggies ,
losing to Stanford and Southern
California, while the Pittsburgh-,
ers have dropped games to Pitt, i
Washington and Jefferson and
New York University. Both
teams, however, have apparently !
been making improve meat in j
their play and it is likely that
the coming clash will bring to-
gether two elevens capable of
providing a close battle. -The
Carnegie team will Intro- i
duce the Steffen system on the 1
Pacific coist for the first time, ;
The attack is characterized by
deceptive and unorthodox plays '
calculated to keep opposing teams j
on the jump trying to figure 1
what is coming next. The game
should be interesting if for no ,
other reason than that it will of- '
fer an opportunity to compare
the relative strength of two (.'lass j
A. teams in widely separated sec
tions of the country.
than ties, located at Italia and hav
ing a student brdy o' nbout 3OU0.
i Thre important inter-sectional
g lines were on the bc
the Southwestern conference nt
i the opening of the season. All note,
"Krli-co Hally Levy." Sally
O'Nell'ti moNt vivid triumph nine
"Mike," and now playing at the
Orpheus Is t he latent idea In
Jewlnh-Irlsh screen storied.
It is a nearly perfect blend,
of btminr ntl nathn. nlaved nb-
j snluti ly true to llfu In every
detail. Instead of caricaturing Its
i people. Mfys O'Neil plays the title
i role, oud the cant Includes Hoy
I'hedule of ,Arry' Chnrles Delaney. TWn
nonz, ivnio irice, a tin oincrs oi
I
Save Money
On Your CHRISTMAS PHOTOS
We have low rents imd no overhead ex
pensesthat's why we give you the finest
art work for so much less money than oth
ers can do.
Send Photos for
Christmas Presents
There's nothing; quite so nice and we are
making prices that will pay you to walk
or drive around the corner. .
50 Cents Gets 28 Stamp Photos
In Clubs of Five
. KLAMATH STUDIO
118 Pine St. Back of Lake Ibtcl
ew I'livciiu'iit IMcutj of Itootu ti Park Ymir Car.
Thu story of the 62 year-old .
Hollywood man who wn killed In i
an accident caused by his at-j
tempi to kiss the lay driver 1 !
Just one more proof tha driving .
should he done in the back seat.
PItOS CLASH NKXT !
IN KIO.IMIO MKKT l
AT LOS AXOKLKS :
The leading profeKHlonal
if ' -rt v.-4 i
8 .. . -----i l ? -
be held Jin. 6. 7. 8. 192S.
This event Ik one ot the The farmers nre al oiliU over-
most Important aolf tour- what sort of relief they want to j
neys of Ihe winter season. ' protect them from the l;iws of,
Thlrty-fonr of the leading supply and demand. .More proof!
professionals havo already that the farmer Is a poor imsl-
entered. ness man nobody ever heard of
Tho prize money Is to be i large corporations s(iiialihllnir ill
divided as follows: the win- Washington over the tariffs and
aer gets Jlir.OO; second, other protections they desired.
$150(; third, 51 (100 ; fourth. ;
I76: fifth, K50II. There "Pulchritude." said .Mavor Jlm-
are 20 other prizes bringing , my Walker, to Hiilli Hitler, "is
the total up to 10,Ono. ; no bar to courage." Nor to any- i
Hobby Cruifkshnnk, who 1 thing else that wo can think of."
won the vent last year, is I 1
entered and will defend his ' What this country needs Is less
title. talk about evolution and more i
miss
ORPHEUS
Today
"Frisco Sally
Levy"
with
SALLY O'NEIL and
ROY D'ARCY
A Chesterfield :
il-. smokers doat change
Stif with the fashions k
h ' fut WGtch how other smokers are changing lo Qtesterfteldl tjfffl j!
LI
ft
! of It,
mHjwn'jiij.j;ivT.rJ7Wjq