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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1927)
Pnpp Two THE- EVEXIN'fl HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, Wwlnowlav. NWmhor 2:1. li27. SEATS ALREADY SOLD FOR BIG GAME Notre Dame and Univers ity of Southern Cali ' ' fornia to Meet CHICAGO. Nov. 23. (API Soldier field, bout to 110.000 fol hall fall at the Arm-.avy rlamlc laM year. Is too small to accommodate all who want to nee the intersectlonal contest be tween Notre Dame and the Vni vnrxity of Southern California ' Saturday. A football season of record breaking attendances, will be closed here with the largest crowd to witness m single game this year. All of the 110,001) seaV have UVen sold. Nationwide interest Is centered In this conflict between two of the year's best tesms. The South ern California Trojans, with a, season of Tictories broken only by a tie with Stanford, were eastbound today, determined to even matters with Notre Dame who last year won 13 to 12. The Notre Dame eleven was beaten by Army 18 to u. this year anil played a tie game with Jllnnu sota. Prospects for Saturday were for clear, cold weather. FUG ATE GIVEN i DRAW IN FIGHT WITH STARKEY If anything Kid Starkey had a .slight shade In a ten ronnd main event fight last night with John "' ny Fugale. The referee declared ' It a draw. Fugate was dropped lu the seventh but the bell saved , liim. ; Billy Huff was knocked out in j the third round by Mike Daly. ; Jimmy O'Neil won a six round '. decision from Eddie Peck in a l fast bout that sparkled all the Silent Rowan and Dummy Ro- v,an staged an excellent exhibition of old-time boxing. " A fair crowd witnessed the . . fljht. POLICE FINES BIG FOR MONTH :,' Just an even $1,000 has been . collected in fines for the first 23 days of November through the "office of Keith Ambrose, chief of police, a check of the records re vealed today. Out of this amount five arrests ; were made on the charge of pos session, four for driving while drunk while the remaining 37 . were on charges of being drunk and "vacs.'' A total of 46-arrests, averaging two a day have been made so far this month. Gl THHIK umikinc; FOR AXOTHKIt SHOT AT MA.IOK I'MIMKK . By NM.A Hervlce CHICAOO. Nov. 23. Bill . Guthrie, veteran umpire, who last season officiated in the American Association 4 w- and who was one of the officials in the little world series between Toledo and Buffalo, is hopeful of get- ting another chance on the American League staff. 4 Durjng the season of 1922 Guthrie was tried out In 4 fbe fall of- the year and did very good work. For some reason he was not 4 signed for the following year. Guthrie's comment at the time was: "I'll be tip again to stick 4 for good. This fellow John- son Isn't going to be presi- dent of the American League forever." His homely logic may bear fruit for he Is a good umpire. 00 999 IS the Lucky Number If you want the correct time, or want to know how the roads are, or want to know about train fares and schedules, or want to know what time the staRcs leave, what time they arrive, or when they pass your corner, or want to ride in well heated, comfortable cars just remember that wo are anxious to serve you in every way. TERMINAL STAGE DEPOT Telephone 999 613 Main St. Chuck Hellman Wins Decision From J. McCoy PORTLAND. Nov 3. (AP) Cbuch Hullman, Portland ban tamweight contender, had little trouble In taking the ten round decision here l:tst night over Johnny McCoy. los Augelos. whose manager claim for him the bantamweight championship I of the world. Hellman was not even forced to his limit to hold off McCoy and at the same time take the aggressive. McCoy's sparring partner. Hobby Herman, featherweight, gave the fans a fine exhibition of clever boxing and footwork in taking a six rouud decision from Harlan Mc Kinney of Spokane. Charley iO'Iary, Portland, and Johnny oods. Seattle, went six fast rounds to a draw... They are lightweights. Hard Practice Rounds Legion 5 Into Shape Practice and scrimmage of the American Legion basketball team at Legion hall shows that the team is fast rounding into Xorm. The boys will be In shape for the season's play a mouth earlier than last year and should show some real basketball when the schedule begins. Each Monday and Wednesday levelling from Iff to 20 candidates are out for practice so the com petition lor positions on the team is keen. Coach Ted Glllenwaters I haa as yet named no one for a position ana will not until att"r a practice game or two. He is" still working the boys on individ ual defense and offense, and using lineups in scrimmage to get them used to playing with each other. The Legion team has a good schedule' ahead of it this season. It will nlav in the southern di- vision of 'the county league. which will mean games with Bo nanza. Henley. Merrill-.Maliu and Pelican City, and should It be lucky enough to be one of the two leading teams in the division will play in the county cham pionship series. Practice games are being ar ranged with the Klamath county high school, and the team will meet Lamm's mill team ia the first real scrimmage of the year at the Legion hall about Novem ber 30. Both the Ashland Normal and the Medford National Guard teams will play In Klamath Falls. Definite dates for these games have not a.1 yet been set, but will be as soon as days that do not conflict with other events can be agreed upon. There is also the possibility of games with both the U. of O. and O. A. C. Freshmen teams. This depends upon whether these teams will tour southern Oregon. HHK'H O.VK ;!. I-Kit WHO HAS XO FK.1R OF St PF.K.STITIOXS w Miriam Burns Horn. women's national golf chain- plon, feels that psychology and superstition, as well as theory and execution, play a part in golfing success. Mrs. Burns, who lives in Kansas City, left for the east to play over the Cherry Valley course, where the tourney was staged, on the 13th day of the month, car- rying 13 clubs in her golf bag. She weighed 123 and was 23 years of age. She occupied sections " and 1 1 on her trip to Gotham. No more statistics need be offered to those who are superstitious In an effort to explain why Miriam Burns Horn upset the dope to win the national title. When Kcarns .. ,- k. , 11 'The Jack Kearns and Jack Dempsey fight camps nr pictured here as the ex-champion nml his ex , manager squared off In the federal court at Newark. N. J., for trial of Kcarns- t:'.:tS.S.in 13 breach cf contract suit. Above (left to right. I It. J. Mnekay. aitorncy: lemwey; Arthur Drlscnlt. attorney, land Tex Kickard: below, .Mercer Davis, attoraey; Kearns: Mickey Walker and A. M. Sager. attorney. Great Grid Stars on Remote Colleges Usually Left Out . When All U. S. Team Picked By Hilly Lvans Many an a'.l-Amcricau football candidate is often overltKikrd. simply because the college he at tends lacks national prestige. Recently in discussing this phise of football. I stress, d the fact that geographical tocst!on had much to do uith putting a star over In a big way. Athletes attending a college located close to the bigger cii'es of the I'nitcd States, uneques tionably have a much better chance to become famous. t. I offered Kpcirs of Vanderhill as an example of a truly great player who was being lost in the shuffle, simply because be was playing in a southern city, far removed from the big news cen ters. With the standard of excel lence generally exlstlug. It is still an easy matter to pass up some star simply because he Is playing on a college team but little known nationally. No football WTlter rnn see over Ju games (luting; im. season, tliervfon in pulsing Judgment on all sections of tlio country, he Now I to arrange for changes in 1 Telephone Listings or Advertising Copy to appear in the NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY for KLAMATH FALLS The manuscript for printing ? will close December 1, . and you should arrange now for any desired changes. , . (TV; w, PI Pit f Squared Off With Denips I ,Wi " "V ;iiiul Im- gnlibil by expert advice. ... ! Recently I received a mighty interesting letter from one of (he .leading football authorities of .Texas, giving me some tulghty intercsting and valuable data 041 the grid game in that s'-dion. While they have pln.ed mighty : good football In Ten'i for year, Several of the leading elevens 'are for the first linn receiving the consideration due them. 1 Mv TeTp.s operative, for whom ,1 have the greatest respect reia 'tive to tlie ability of pi ivers aud jlcuins, writes me thusly: I "If there was ever au all ' American football player. Joel Hunt of the Texas Aggies is that person, lie is the greatest play er the Lore Star state has ever I turned out and don't forget Bo , McMillan and Bennie Boynion, j two all-Amertci selections of oth er years, hailed from this state." If Jih'I Hunt Is n better plover tluin Ho .McMillan. I urn willing to go on record us Mnymjr. that no iill.iiierlc;i would Im com plete without liliti. ' . "Stop Joel Hunt was the slogan s the i THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE Sc TELEGRAPH COMPANY ev flT-w rV V:Pti. . 1 I At The Orpheus The patrons of the Orpheus theatre will have a chnnce to see a true-lo-llfe story of an extra girl In Hollywood, now that "Naughty Nannette" is play ( lug there. ; Viola Duns, perennial favorite ; of moviii fans the world over. I plays the role of "one of tho '. 10.000" and In such a manner ' that one moment a tear trickle ' down the check, only to be dried j aw.iy Willi laughter the next, of Southern Methodist t'niversity. that had previously defeated the gro.it Missouri team 32-1 and hid nlso trimmed Texas H-0, taa'ch team bad previously de feated Vanderhllt," continues my Texas grid sleuth. "Despite the various defenses for Hunt, all he did was gain a trifle over 400 yards. His punts average close to K0 yards and were so placed not one of them was run back. He featured in an easy victory scored over S. M. I. In one of the biggest upsets of he year. "1 believe be Is the best putser ln the game today. He Is equally brilliant as a running back and unlike most stars in that respect , ho Is a great blocker when some one else Is handling the ball. I "In his first six games this jye-jr. Hunt gained better than t (Continued on page 6) -, Time STATE COLLEGE m CRIPPLED O. S. C. In Bad Shape to Meet Strong Carnegie Tech Eleven OIlKliON STAT K. Corvullls. Nov. 22. With a host of cripples on his bauds following I lie Idaho mix. Coach Paul Schlssler of Orv- oli Slate will liava his hands full doctoring Ills eleven to meet the powerful Carnegie Tech eleven at Portland, Saturday. The Oiaiigo llne suffered severely from bat tering al and being buttered at lu turn by the Idnho forwards. Moth regular guards. Kileis and lladlcy. were damaged while Luce, regular left tackle, and Kent, allernato left tackle, are on the cripple list, ' Revamping the Hue to inert these Injuries will be one of Coach Sclilasler's problems III pre. paring to meet Carnegie. lloth aides of the Orange forward wall suffered. On the right side the tackle proposition will not bother bu Kller'a place at right guard will be difficult to fill. Filers has played an outstanding ibraiid nf ball all season and If hu Is unable to start against the Cir negin Tartans thai part of the OriMige wall will be considerably we kcued. Tho other half of the wall suffered the reverse. If Dudley can not slnrt there will Ih Carlson, who has played n par hall with the big left guard all season. VYlih both Luce and Kent rrlppb'd left tnckle Is the questionable bole. In any case the reserve strength wl!t be some whut shuttered. Whltlork, halfback, and ill iniirr. fullback, were the Orange barks that suffered Injuries. Ilnih had to be tuken from Hie Held lu the Idaho game unit their A THREE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL IVrtitlrtit rougli and rtililj .rail to wriou trouble. You can lop ihrm now with CrnomuUion, an emtiUificd ctn m(o llut ia pleasant lo taLv. Urouinul won ia a new rartlic-jl iWovrry with two folil action; It aootlic and IibjU tho intUmril tueinbranra and inhibit. Ccrra growth. Of aH known drurm. crmaotc U rvc- ! osnlrrd by high mrdiral authorities ai - nnc of the greateat hralin agrnri for ) ncTrvet'-nt roufha and rold and other Mormi of thnwtt trouble. ("rconmUion ' contain, in addition lo rrroaotr, othr j he-It rig rlrmrnta hirh wot he and lictl 1 the infected membrane and atop tho irritation nd inflammation, while lire crrowitff roe on to the aiomarh, it ab I mhed (nlo tho kinnd. a Hack the acat of 1 ho trouble and check the growth i Of tllC gCT 313. I Crrnrmifiion ia guaranteed antinfao lory id the treatment of ixvtitlent cntigfi and m!d, bronchial asthma, brooch it I and other formi of respira tory disease, and isrxrelh n! for build ing up the av-tem after col Is or flu. Money refunded if any couth or cold ia not rciicwd after l.ikini acrnrdtna lo directions. For tale by all druggists. CREOMULSION rOR THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Thankful for the wonderful business I have had the past year. Special Thanksgiving Dinner $1.00 SOUP CELERY SALAD - VEGETABLES KLAMATH TURKEY & DRESSING WITH CRANBERRY SAUCE PLUM PUDDING PIE None Better Anywhere; .Why Pay More? BRICK CAEF 1 1 1 North 7th Street JESSE J. BAILEY, Prop. cliiilires to Hturt nruiiist Car- ui'Kle aie nil in With Twiieliell lo serve at loft hair, Couch Hi Ills-, ttlcr need not worry so milch over Wlillloi k's being out bill I llii fllltliuek proposition Is tin other tiling. Avill, veteran full.! Im lirMi't lii, II v luil 1,, Iim itiiMl,lr. I ed due lo Injuries and now (ill more, next best, looks like q bench wanner. That leaves Just one man, John Kssinun, lo cure lor the Job al full. (ilNllt ItKMF.ItV I'tllt II VI) COl'titl 1 "A bard persistent wearing ' cousli kepi inn awake for several n Ik Ins. und when my druggist! recommended Foley's Honey ami Tar Compound. 1 was eager lo try II. In less (ban two iluys, my rough was entirely gone," anys this suttsfltid user from Nebraska. N oplutes. no chloroform, a really valuable remedy tor roughs, colds, throat and bronchial Irrita tions. Accept tin substitute for Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, (let the genuine.. I'nderwood'a 1'harmiuy. tt may be significant thai the Mums uctocilvo who wauled on honest man lo whom he mlslit repeal his story nf alleged it templs to tamper with the Sin clair Jury chose, oil) of all the public servants hi Washington. (Ilftord Plncbol, Who holds no office. :The Orpheus: Today VIOLA DANA in v I,., Nannette" kl.vu i.vu ir;"i 2s 1 I . 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