The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 13, 1928, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., January 13, 1928, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text'aire Two SUGARMAN'S January Clearance Men's Suits New Suits from Hart Schaffner and Mint and Topper Knew bow. ! All real values and from our regular stocks ; $35.00 Values -" $2475 $40.00 Values $2875 J $52.50 Values li $3875 Men's Shirts Broadcloth. Madras and French Flannel, in all color and sizes. 4 $165 Men's Broadcloth and Madras $3.50 shirts, ail new designs, now Men's Hats No old hats to dispose of, these are regular $5 values $385 Regular values to $8. All new up-to-date snap brims and others $585 All Luggage Re duced 20 per cent. K. Sugarman "I Ain't Mud at Nobody" 'ain't ; MAO iCS. t ' II ll .III i AJfM M M m SW M I! $235 I ' AIN'T . -mV MAO . " ; NOBODY f-H ( mm - 1 1 N. T 11' X f I V AV 1 I I M I m SHARKEY GO Tl j I i ' I j to Favor Bostonian 2Vz 1 Over Heeney; Top Ticket Price $22 NEW YORK. N. Y Jan. U IAi i .uniting nia nrsi niiK start since being knocked hori-j tontal liy Jack Dempsey. Ust I vl"?::;.. .i:r.kK.8.h.!Lkei. jr,?n." t.. T V V. ...... j tJL, V..I...I niKht In a12-round bout mcainst Tom Itoenoy ot New Ztaland in MariUon Square Garden. ! The ewarrulona ex-sob from j Rostou ic a favorite although many boin followers are rau- tinuV.y uithhoidi'r.K opinion, i Sharkey is expected to be the choice by 2Vg to 1 when he steps into the arena at lo o'clock for the prospect of punching his way into a championship affair with- One Tunney. Ter Kickard hope to match ho had announced that his de - ! rision will depend on the show In I! of the battlers. Heatpsey's reputation for ruin ll ing nis opponents nas creava' OR BIG FIGH aouoi -' a strong rival. Late In the be expected from Sharkey The h , ,, ,. terrific body punches which the , j., lv,roU hd Bostonian absorbed from Demp-1 ruBners second and lhiril and sey continue in he discussion , A base wo ,,, Physicians said that bharkeyi,. -., .,. ter than when he faced Jim Maloney and Detupsey. To out ward appearance, he was not harmed permanently In his clash with the Manassa Mauler. Among Sharkey's accomplishments are j vi-,.,,1.. win. victories over Harry Wills, Geo. Godfrey and Maloney. Heeney s record includes two encounters with Paulino Utcu-j: Hun nnn nf mhteh v.. in the Spaniard's f ir while the other was a draw. Both decisions were I unpopular. Heehey has a mi v over -i u;i .i u v msso 10 ois creait. however, and Rlsko eon-i1 quered Paulino. With a top price of 122.00 per ticket. Indications were for ! a capacity crowd ot 15.000. BILLYi EVANS Abont Sportsmanship In some quarters there exists the belief that sportsmanship is i a trait that has no place 1b pro fessional athletics. ' ' I cannot refute such an opinWn too strongly. During the 22 years I have spent in the American league, I have seen any number of bits of true sportsmanship that compare favorably with the very best college brand. It seems to me very fitting that my final sport superlative should be dedicated to not a play, game nor individual but to this trait of sportsmanship. Of course It Is necessary that some particular person typify sportsmanship and I take great pleasure in handling the honor in this instance to Manager Bill Carrigan of the Boston Red Sox. Play That Troubled It all happened some years ago when BUI was winning pennants and world's championships for Boston instead of occupying a cel lar berth. Some 10 years back the dou ble umpire system was in vogue in the American league. It hap pened that my partner was ill and I was working; alone. I was suffering at the time from an injured knee, otherwise this "Pisode ot which I am about to write would have never hap pened. My Injured knee made It dif ficult for me to cover much ground. With the bases empty I worked back of the catcher but with men on the bases I sta tioned myself behind the pitcher. During the days in which I umpired alone, there was one play that always troubled me, in fact, worried all umpires In the days when a lone official was in , charge. I have reference to hard jhit balls down the first or third i base line. From a position back of the pitcher it is physically I impossible to get over on the I play and judge with any degree lot accuracy, balls hit over the bag. , .Agreed to Assist With a bum knee, I realized i ' i i the risk was all the more diffi cult. I happened to comment on ; the fact to Bill Carrigan, who I was catching the game. I ' "If you care to have me, any I time you are in doubt, I will call ithem for you." said Hill. I Knowing BUI Carrigan as I j did. I knew he would call th?m as he saw them, call 'em right. I told him If I was In doubt ! I wouldn't make a ruling until I I glanced In his direction and I got the sign. if the ball was 1 fair, be was to raise Ills right .hand. poston won the pennant that C5 BENEFIT DANCE TUESDAY GIVES MUCH PROMISE Kinnt arrangements for . ih? basehull benefit dance ti Ik stltKCU 11 I lie tt iiiipi iaiiK-n wu Tuesday night, January 17, rs being mail and tho aff ilr ives promise of being one of the most successful of the season. Tick" have been latetl on Hale, Jack llowriiifc's orchestra ta to furnish the music. The proceeds will no towarfls cie inng tne ue-fii-it ot the team during the past season. 'NAME OFFICERS OF K. F. BANKS .continued o tional: SI. S. West, vice nMl. dent; E. M. Ilulio. cashier, Oscar Shlve. assistant cashier. Thes four with CI. V. Houston. Atar ion Hanks and J. V. Miner will serve as tho Iwanl of directors. The Oregon Trust and Savings bank which opened Its doors to the public on September I of 1S27 held its annual election last evening. J. P. Duke, president: '. A. Dunn, vice president: Ceorge Liudley. vice president and cush ler. Directors uf the bank in- - 'ud' ,:""7:f "VZ! 1 Charles Drew. Kichard H. Hover and Wilson S. Wiley. , , ...... r,..ienii woo Deride! Against Himself The Detroit batsman hit a ball down the line, which I believed was just fcul and I intended to so call it. Then I remembered " la'' ' ', "..i f-riJ mT agreement with C arrigan. I glanced toward the borne plate. I There he was with his arm' In I lair. the air. indii-atiug the ball was The hit scored two runs.; Just enough to win the game. As I vic-jcalled it fair, the Boston third j - - - -- - - r simplv said: "I had to make a loux distance 'guess. Ask Hill Currman, he knows whether it la fair or foul. The player did and Carrigan yelled back hi? answer: ; "The baU was fair." That one game might have cost Boston a championship. I know of no incident that-better lypi- nes tne sportsmanship of profes sional baseball. I would have you know it isn't the exceptional either. Sorrows are a great deal like kittens. Some folks take the ones they don't want and drown them Folks prick up their ears these days when somebody talks about his ship coming in. It may be a rum ship. Our 3ENGTH 9 FEET. SewiETIMES REACHES A HEIGHT OF 7 FEET AT SHOULDER.. BLACKISH BROWN ABOVE. UNDER. FARTS BLACK. INSIDE OF LEGS AND ALL BELOW KNEES GRAV. FEET BLACK . LARGE. EARS', ENORMOUS r ANTLERS ON MALE . , TOW "GIFTS" OP THE" MOOSE VVMICM MAKE HIAA DIFFICULT TO APPROACH. -.. 71 Xt - ft f-TitH "' .f till I 11 V. L 1:1 I M ' X rf I ilENSm 9 FEET. . ' 'MS-il- . THK FA'ENINC! IIFRAI.I). KI.AMATII FALLS. OREGON Galloway Proves Uncertainty Of Baseball Chance May Come With Detroit to Repeat His Brilliant Season of 1922 t r u it ny BHXY EVANS The major league sensation of today Is very often ihe miner league parformer of tomorrow. TI..I 1 1. .. II.. ...... k. .. a sense it best explains th un- out tu t titciuitj ll ue, uuiiii (lie lull, lulling only .i sj, n.ini. . tik.n ...I'lnniM his batting to ... , . matter of 8 polo's, and looked club owner is up against in tnk-., KO((d tna, he w-l, ,,, uy ing his selection of players. lBe Philadelphia Athletics. Recently the wires carried the j Reporting to the Athletics in story that Chick Galloway, on Jthe fall of 119. Galloway wus whcr.1 all major league club-j immedialely given a cjance to previously had waived and whojnlove li in worth with Connie was sent to Milwaukee in i Slack's nilsftl team. He played trade, had come buck to the ma- is 17 games and found big league jors via the UetrJlt Tfgew. ' Pitching more than tough, as lit The case of Chirk Galloway, batted only .14:1. I regard as a concrete example ! Connie Mack, realizing that of the great uncertainty that Galloway had come to I lie ma goes with the game of baseball. Jors with only one year's exper-1 j particularly from a major league . ....... .1 ..r. 1 . , wl.upa i Vi a liivliaut , , , ffrlenrv t. demanded. Just 10 years ago. Chick Gal- loway made his baseball debut in professional circles as a mem- ( ber of the Atlanta team of the i Southern Association. His prcv- ious baseball connection had been confined to the collegiate brand las player and coach at Presby-' Great Outdoor Zoo IS POSSIBLE TO CALL. BULL ANOOSri UJl . ot imiiiiixu ' ?T', THS SOUNDS . OF TUB COV.r -V-'-;- V-V ;' M"-:-v &2&S&Wl H Wa a .v s . i . i .. (si,.' i. i r t i i :..7f , . .r.S . VX . - asjBfgSJsMlBTSTgTgTSWSSSiSiSIISlBJrglTSrsi 15ii Jrnm terian rollego of South fftrolina. Calloway joined Atlanta In tho fag end of the 131S season audi ntivfl In nnlv 'At iiitiiti (1st did w,.m in tno n,,l(l m wa8 wak ' . Wi. ..... ... . n ! The follawiiiK season be starred ience in professional circles hnrtllv atnM-lil him In litn rfcht Into tho lineuD. The following season he tcok part In 9H games, showing improvement in all tea-1 lures of play. However, it was not until 1921 that ho was definitely establlsh- ed as the regular shortstop on the Athletics . That season he hatted .265, a big Increase over the No. 1 IE, CONSIDERS THE UH A GREAT DELICACY. lj) ICTUOE OF A tl MOOSB. "EATING HIS DINNER.. a sVllZtlV so O1028 BY KA MSVtcr. ISC. rCffCAJfeOsi yl INV OPPOHKH m.i.iMi ritit kk I'AIII loll HT AHS Iy NK. Korvll II OH TON. Jnil. IS If Hull Uulnn. president ,of 1 1 -llosloii Iteil Hox, has Ills way nhotil It, ninjor league, clubs wnu lil never nniiounre the lull" Mill for a player. I'liclo Wllherl Kohlusmi ' of III" llroiikl.vn club Is a of liuliiu's siauuch supporter of Mr. IJiilnn'a belief. I They say that telling how much a play.tr costs docu't ' do any gootl. nnd ihe release of enormous sate prices, even IhoiiKh thev are true, lends to plana false vuluea i 4 on players. previous year when li la mark was but .302. Without a doubt, the season of stands out us the big year of Galloway's career. The experts ruled him the. must Im proved bull player In the Amer ican league for thnt season, ' A niajcrlty of them n selecting Ihelr nll-slnr tenuis from the Junior circuit honored Galloway by numiug him for the position shortstop. He tinned ill the fat figure of .:t 24 lit but In Ui.1 games that year. I'miuesllonnbiy 1!22 was the high spot In t liltk's career. I went out on the limb myself with Ilia predicilnn that I'onuie Mack's shtirtslcp troubles wer ended SI ce then Galloway baa played brilliantly and erratically, never tiiiti reaching the top. For live years, Muck Jockeyed with Galloway, hoping that he ul timately would make good on his great year of iDit and continue such play, lint at the close of the 1SI7 season fomile weak ened on him. Asking and get ting waivers from all uiajr league clubs, he wus passed on to the minors, only to be resur rected by George Morlnrty uf the Tigers. If Jackie Trnerner's throwing isn't handicapped by his injured finger. Galloway is almost cer tain to warm the bench, but If Tavener is unable to pluy Thick will gel his second chunce to prove his worth with a real good club, after having been passed along to tho minors. SUPPOSED LOST SCHOONER SAFE PORTLAND. Me., Jan. 13. (A. P.) The four coasted schooner Alvena. reported In distress off Cape llnilyrus. a week ago and believed to have been lost at sea. arrived In port tod ty. ' Captain N. Hi am was sur prised to learn that fuars had lies n entertained for the safety of himself nnd crew which In cludes East Port men and unid no distress signals had been dis played. Dbapnoinlmrtit Is a feeling caused by lining ltnablo lo find the easy In easy payments. UglyPimples Nthir warair.sF h:prwe:rTyour comptailnnanr, point rwrnaraitn your p . tallow ehwUu. Truly wn4wflul rrtuli I follow thrr'iurh cfitcn cleftfislntf . Tak hsf NATURE'S t.V.MW-v itrutsu an4 mmtr'hn yrrarsilimirjifiv tn.n't- thm .-mteti trafuforrratwn. Ti y sVt iMUMtl Ipf fMr lajia'Jvcj. Vr.'.y Ve. " rtilJ. re. - t,ih Kocommsodsd nd Sold b All Six Klamath Fulls Druggists Why W ailll'U'lilL'U T.'-,.r.,lM, COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF -FREED-EISEMANN ADIO Compare its performance with any other set And you will know the answer! It pays to spend a very few dollars more to protect your investment when you buy a radio . . .We absolutely guarantee you complete satisfaction. Uhlig Electric Store 1026 Main St Phone 234 At The Orpheus a, 4 Muny deeds of during were ac complished by Fred Humes to produce Ihe thrills Willi which "The Fearless Uliler" abounds. This picture, which Is IliimeV Inleit release, Is cumin to tho Orpheus Theatre today mid Hal iinlay, mid Is conceded In l mis of the best westerns offered to loriil theatre goers for some time. llarbara Worth, perhaps one of the most promising of lb" younger screen actresses plays the leading feminine rule Willi Wllllum A. Steele. Illlck folilloll, I'er-Wce Holmes, .Mutiny Cornell. Jim Kennedy, Al Taylor and others seen in thv supporting cast. Kdiiar Lewis directed tho , picture. HUSH I I. K sl: UTI It till (.HIM. "The result of using Foley's Hoiii'V iiiol Tar for dreadful cough, dayllme and at night, was a restful one fi r me." suvs Mrs Anne tiavlsiin. Long H"Rh. I'allf The hind cough Hi"! follows lironehllls and "llu" Is weaken ing and when It "hangs on" very debilitating. Foley's Honey uud Tar Compound puts a heal ing, soothing coating on a rough, inflamed throat, and Immediate ly eases the Irrilntlon that cans es the bard numbs. l"pciiiltthlo. Ask for It.-- I'nilerwood s Thar niacy. IH1: ORPHEUS TtillAV .l HATl Hit IV Fred Humes 'The Fearless Rider' a bo ' Hayden Stevenson lu Blake of Scotland Yard rarKhrfMifl Office Phone IIKI Melluiw Hldg. lies. Phono 1143 Klamath Falls Lesson No. 8 Question: Why is the emulsified form the more efficient way forme to realize' the health-giving benefits of cod-liver oil ? Answer'. Because when cod-liver oil i emulsified it is more perfectly absorbed, and does not disagree with digestion. Take I CPClTT'C TMITICTnM ftV your Jl p Why did the United Sutcj Navy purchat a Freed -Eisemann fur installation on tlie President's Yacht? Why did dpt. Hartley of the Leviathan, . the largest vessel afloat, choose a Freed Eisemann Radio? Why was Freed-Eiscmann the only Amer ican radio ever awarded the Gold Medal at an international European radio world's fair. Why do leaders in business, finance and society in each community use this same make of radio? Ki iilii.v. January 1. VXW i AMkN Kill IllVOItt K I Hull for divorce from K M. Hiiilih was filed yeslerday by ller ' la l Hni ll li on Hie groiiiiili ot t ruol ami Inhuman treat itieut. . Mi.t. Smith nak lor the rem in of I lier tun !! minis. Gena i. Anili'lion The toliple were tit it I - Hn I In 'the Dulles April 4. I2.i. I - i jldrens Colds f.rl U m I . IAUU VJI1 Phone 403 i ' i Our cleaning methods revive the newness of old suits. Let us serve you. Klamath Cleaning & Dye Works 1 4UI Mulii Standard Dyers and Cleaners Odorless Cleaning One-day Service Expert Dyeing 1409 Enplanudu St. Phone . 825 WOOD The scarcity nf blocks has (orced us lo decline orders on that popular fuel, ia iv'H ? - 1KT HLAU We are fortunate Id having a good supply ot It-Inch Ury Blab which wo are sail ing at the Mm prlc as blocks. We are giving quick de liveries on slab. We also bar limb and body wood, coal and fuel oils. Peyton & Co. "Wood lo Hum" 0O1 Mnln Phone MS KlamathLakeview Stage Line Reduced Fares kuminili l'nlls t likevicw S I.M One War IO.MI, Itonnd Trip Flute leaving dnlly at 8 a. m. from Terminal Stage Depot 01.1 Main St. Phone 030 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. . uf New York Local Representatives: v. . n. noniVHOV ' I. L. IIK'HKY - Tel. B1HMV-1 Red Ball Stage Line NEW RKni'CKI) RATKH TO I.ARKVIKW S.00 One Way 1 1.00 ltound Trip Phone 77 or 600 HOWARD Transportation Co. STAGES lcnvlng Klamath Falls 7:110 A. M., !0:O0 A. M.. I P. M., 4:40 V, M, ninklug Conner- Inn In Portland and way points same (In v. Connections nf Aslilnnd with Pickwick HI sites for California points ?:K( A. M. nml 1:00 P. M. Stages make direct through connections to Portland and flimlllo 10:00 A. M. and 4:40 P. M. Stages make direct con nections to Pun Francisco and Lo Angeles. local Offlco 013 M In HI. KI,AM.TII-WKKI BAGE to V Weed nnd Intermediate i'nlnts l,v. K. V. 7-.HO-, Ar. Weed Hi l.v. Wei-d 1::I0; Ar. K. 1 0:00 - Binges Leaving Slage Tcrinlnnl lleiiot ' 013. Main St.