The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 21, 1928, City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    aJ 21,
TV Two.
THR EVENINO HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
. Sntimlav, Januur
1D2H
OOR OLD LEW
I0 MATCH FOR
-CUT AGE
Hudkim Piles Up Big
' Lead Over Rinfj Vet;
U Nearly Gets K. O.
-NEW YORK, Jan. 21. (P)
Ace Hudkins has advanced In his
UP8t for the welterweight crown
today with a 10-round victory
over tho veteran Lew Tondler
of Philadelphia, ring marvel ol
A pant decade.
Meeting in the Madison Square
(lTden arena lant night, Hudkins
Kure Tendler a second thrashing
but failed to score ' a knockout.
lTom'OTur. Ilia Nehrniilfun hnrt
1V.mll.ir nn ihA vacva it inln- !
ing for the full count on several
occasions. "
t Hudkins Tocked Tendler with
ft right to the jaw In the seventh'
round for a count of eight but
inn roiiaaoipaiaa . ana man-
" -V "11. " C 1 i' U B j
savage left to the head in the :
ninth that nearly pitched Tend
ler through the ropes. Lefty
Lew staggered and was sinking
slowly under his opponent's hard
nunches when the gong camo to
hjs rescue. .
. When the ninth terminated.
Tendler groggily made for a ntta
rral corner under the belief that
It was his own. The tenth round
Tendler wearily defending him
self against a' merciless hail of
blows from his youthful rival.
Although the old timer was
noticeably outclassed some 12.
000 fans booed the judges' ver
dict and Hudkins while the ven
erable Tendler. who has been
boxing; for more than a dozen
years, received the applause. '
' Less than a year ago Tendler
lost a decision to Hudkins In Los
Angeles, the Xebraskans' victory
last night moved him Into nn el
imination tnssle against Sammy
linker to determine who will chal
lenge Joe Dundee for the welter
irbight championship in March.
The Haker-Hudklns bout la down
for February 17 at the garden.
Hudkins weighed 149. and
Tendler 151 pounds. .
COLLEGE, F
PLAY TONIGHT
. t Members of the Oregon fresh
man basketball and their well
known coach," ''Spike" Leslie, ar
rived in Klamath Falls this morn
ing from Medford and tonight
will meet the fast ciuintet ot the
Klamath Fans American legion i
at me Legion memorial nail, i ue
game will begin promptly at 8
o'clock. . '. - - '
The frosh and their coach were
guests this noon at an Oregon al
umni luncheon in the chamber of
commerce. Arrangements were in
charge of Ted Glllenwaters and
John Houston. This afternoon
the university hoopsters will be
given a spin across tbe lake Ice
in the "Ella Poppin," speedy ice
boat operated by Harold Telford
and Douglas Puckett.
Tho frosh come to Klamath
Falls fresh from a series of vic
tories against tbe strongest bas
ketball teams in western and
southwestern Oregon. They de
feated Medford last night in ft'
hard fought and rough game, 25
to 19.
LEO FLYNN TO
. CONDITION HIS
! BELOVED JACK
NSW YORK. Jan. 21, (AP)
Leo P. .Flynn, who conditioned
Jack Deuvpsey for his tno ring
battles last year, expects t3 .-on-tlnue
in the role of pilot or the
former heavicight champion in
tho event he don.i tho gloves at Jin.
I'Flynn male the announcement
hero upon receipt of a letter from
Dempsey. who la on the. coast.
Flynn exprosRed the belief that
Demphcy would fight only onoe
tbis year, and that would be
against Gene Tunney.
Aiftwoa aarirsWN
Boxers who are dull in their
.training often get polished
- off in the rinp;.-.-
ROSH
fJ) TWECASl'f ClUB
inJk Vtx cam't DRiNK.
Wa tle "fee
JACK DELANEY
FLATTENS ONE
MORE OPPONENT
XKW. YORK. Jan. 21. (API
Jack lJelaney. the "rapier of the
juorth." will meet Battling Levin-
sky at Pittsburgh next FrIJay
night as the next step in his drive
tar the heavyweight champion
ship, Joe Jacobs, tho Brldwport
er'a manager, announced today.
In bis quest for Tunuey'a crown
Delaner baa registered three
kayoes, over Paul llerlenbach, I
Solly Montgomery and Ja.-k Hum-I
beck, respectively, the latter corn
in last nieht when The roferee I
stopped the fight in the sixth I
round to savo Hnnibeck from fur-
tier punishment.
pnnon nrrr it
rlXKJJrl LCF CAl - .
MFuFCiRn TF AM
IN ROUGH GAME
' ..
MEnFOTtO. Ore.. Jan. 21. (A
PI
hl I'l. I VilMI t V ft f llmtnn 1
frnch., .., 1,:.IH.II
ed tho Meclford hig"4 school here
last night 25 to 19. In a rough.
fast game. Fouls were frequent
on both sides, half the points I
scored bv each team beic j made
ft,. fWuf IhfAI, L'll,.tl a...,a,l I . .
. fhri,u
fouls. . The checking throughout
was close, anj at the end of the
tilrd quarter the score was 14-14.
VALDEZ AND DE
HATE SCRAP 10
ROUNDS; DRAW
P.) Paul De Hate, Los Angeles
and Silvanio Valdez of Denver,
fr tight a 10-round draw here to
night as the feature event on the
disabled war veteran card. In
Iha MmLvlnJnn VA..n. Vi '
Phoenix won from Fredie Fields !
of Huchlson. Kansas. The main'
eventers'are welter weights and
the latter pair fooht In the
feather class. v '
WOOL GROWERS
SELL BIG CLIP
fclontlnued from pare One)
Con slin the Charles J. Webb com
pany. Mr. DeLap announced the
names of wool growers who sold
to' J. Koshland and company.
They are as follows: ...
Dan J. fl. Murnhv. John J.IsVev"
Frank Schoiack, Morris Quinlan. ' i-eram j'attorson and Jack Hawk- j Davis cup. And that. in. tho.
Con McAuliffe. W. R. parshall:es wi" warrant more than cas-; normal course of "eVents. should
and son of Montague. Calif., C.'naI interest on the part of he.be a long, long time.
G. Merrill. E. H. Blodgett. W. H. United States Lawn Tennis as-! It has been said That the world
Fayne, Elmer Stanley, W. S. Hall, sociation. ' . - jtour being made by Brucnon and
Pat Sullivan, John Kandra. Mike A tne sponsor for the cup and J Borotra would throw them off
MsAuliffe, G. P. Shamhart. J. i the one most responsible for its their game nnd be of assistance
Faircloe, A. L. Andrieu, W. H. elevation to one of the most val-ito the United States in fighting
Mitchell, Alfred Duncan. Lewis "able international trophies, tbe ' for tho cup.
Pan key. L. L. McDonald,- Pat (United States regretted to see !
Quinlan. .A. W. Bradsnaw, John Australia withdraw from the com- It must have been forgotten or
J. Brown. Charles E. Crass, Has-1 petition two years ago because i overlooked that ttnse Frenchmen
kins brothers. Con Sullivan. Miles for years without the Austral-' have been trnvoline aroni that
Moore, Hugh Falvey, Murphy and 1 lans there would have been veryjway for about five years and In
Collins. Collins and Hennesset, 'little competition. istead of throwing them off their
Collins.
Morris O'Keefe, Dick Lacey, L. W.
Anderson. George KeUdever, Jer-'
ry and Jack O'Connor. Kellaber
brothers. Bank ol Bonanza, w. i
F. Hill, R. M. Flynn, Pat C. J.
O'Connor, L. F. Richardson,
George lewis. McCartie brothers,
and Gilbert Harrison. ' -
Legal Nonces
So. 2.VA4 Kquily
SUMMONS. -
In tbe Circuit Court in and
for the County of Klamath, State
cf Oregon.
Inez A. Robertson, plaintiff, vs.
Eugene Robertson, defendant.
To Eugene Robertson, defenj
ant. In the name of the S'a'e of
Oregon: You are hereu.- re-1
quired to appear and ansirr the
complaint filed against. you in I - - . '
.he above entitled suit on jr be- Mny Meet Americans
fore the 20th day of Fobnia-y, Australia-, however, now re
1928, and for failure to appear, turns as a rival and if form
and answer thereto, the nUlntitf , holds, as It usually does In ten
will take judgment and decree: Bis, tbe Americans and the Aus
atalnst you for a decree of dl-1 tralians may meet in the. final
vorce dissolving the bonds of , round of tbe American zone win-
uittiriiuuiir now vunuuii iwiwwn
uu - ........ '. . " 11 1 . I. l iub niunvr V IIIIC VilUJIiltt-
grounda of desertion for motejtlons in the European zone. . -than
one year last immediately There may be a disposition on
preceding the filing of nor com-! the part of the public to under
plaint herein, and for an order estimate the strength of. Aus
of the court granting unto hr, tralia because Patterson and
for the children's use, fifty Hawkes have had so many chanc- j
(150.00) dollars per month fores in the past against the Am-1
their support and austenanre andicrlcons and were found short. (
for the custody, care and du- .Patterson and Hawkes. how-;
cation of said minor children. I ever, are still very good players. !
to-wlt: Eugene Robertson, asa 7 j They certainly cannot have gone!
years and Mary A. Robertson, hack farther than Tllden und
iage E years. Johnston.
February 20th. 1928 is thel .It may he that Tllden has
'last day of the time prescribed slipped more than Patterson bo-j
In the order for publication of , cause the decline of Tllden seems !
this summons, In which vou may to have been a physical one nnd :
appear and answer said com- Patterson, a big. strops, rugce l
i plaint, the first publication there- ' fellow, ought to be just ai strong
or being January zist, rjzn, and
the last publication being Feb-
iruary 18th. 1928.
i This summons Is served by
1 publication by order of the
lorable A. L. Leavitt, Judge of
, the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for Klamath county,
dated January 19th, 1928, which
! order required that summons be
published once a week for four
i successive weeks (5 Insertions)
: In the Evening Herald, a news
' paper printed and published and
i of general circulation in Klamath
Falls, Klamath County, Oregon
. W. H. A. RENNEIl, !
Plalntlff's Attorney.
wnose oince ann posiomce
address is American Nation -
al Bank Bldg.( Klamath
Falls, Oregon.
J21-28-F4-I1-1S
WAS DETROIT ROOKED IN
. , ST. LOUIS BASEBALL
Billy Evans diagnoses' Swap Mfide Between
Tigers Adder Strength Badly
V lis. S fcfc.
1 . Xv-x l:;;v;
ny HILLY BVAN8 JJfM W thai he ha plugged up several
When major Icagu. ,t. . A4. .J&5J
tvauea. the big thought is to
"""engthen weak sputa by giving
""y "urpiua materuil at, posi
tions wnere a club seems well
iiuriuiea.
On the surface,
pear lo " gttting conslderablv
,nc n,M of h" club mav'be
perfectly satisfied with his .leal.
feeling that he has accomplished
the thing he set out to dD pluic
. ....
-w ... ...
Unquestionably, the big dcnl
since the close of thu season was
the one thnt InvnK-uH tl.a lw
troit and St. Louis clubs of tho
American leacne Thi a -:i.
ed for the transfer of Outfielder
Heinie Manush and First linv
man Lu Blue to the Drowns, for
Outfielder Harry nice, l'ilchur
Van Gilder and Shortstop tia!
loway. The baseball experts seem to
be unanimous in the opinion that
St. Louts got all the better of
the deal,' that Manager Moriarty
of Detroit took one right on the
chin and Is still staggering.
There la no doubt as 13 the
class of Manush and liluo. The
"t nnI s t
the host
hitters in the game, a good out-1
fielder, while Blue Is generally.
liehcli
.1.. . . "
iuuuk m ursi sucaeni. i iiutu .
yet
(llr .ltk a .,!hi. v.hn
""ed Detroit got anything like
PPr return.
? ta vst. t ATH
AnstralLaa Set Slurs
Australia's return to the Davis
cup competition with an Invad- I
ing lorce headed by the veterans ;
Socially, the United States will ,
welcome the Australians back be-1
cause they are well known and t
popular, nut tneir status now will 1
not be like that of a guest aa It
was when the Australians were
fighting some other nation, here .
;to get into the challenge round
against the American cup de- i
I fenders.
As hsst nation during thej
days when Australia and Japan I
were doing most cf the fighting '
for the cup, the United States
couldn't take sides but ' it was ai
secretly admitted fact that the
high minds of the tennis asso-i
elation preferred to have the Aus
tralians in the challenge round.
The Australians were ft better
drawing card than th
ese.
Japan-
ner to oeciue wnicn team snail
now and have as mncn endurance
as ho had the last time he played
i In this country. i
i If Bill Johnston does not com'c!
Hon-ibark and Tllden persists in his
Intention to leave the ass'-clallon
t flat and go to Europe while thn
eliminations are being nlaved In J
this country, the United S'a'cs
will be In s very poor condition;
to meet tho Australian threat.
French Doped lo Win
Even with Johnston In there
the chances would lie dubious,
for Johnston would have to do
pend upon minor league asslnt-
ance and the Australians certain-'.
ly are not nusn leaguers on tno
' court no manor how far they
j have gone back.
I In spite of the optimism felt
'pj the tennis association, it has
3k1W&$ ' -3 ' " " Detroit boasted
E'"vaWr ' ' ( ' :. , "'fl'ld that could hit m
VSXSLt2iS . f Hk'njI . mile ami wa fur better thnu 1
a club mv an- Wf.&'Vi,- 5S
.-'TV
Keatllne, Ir.i to riit i:iaiu Van
t.llder, Chick tiallouuy
. flurry ltlci-.
However. I am
positive that
if von discussed the matter ever
,
who .nau.isur K
lha Tlvr.rw it -nnl.ltl't tlllc him
long to convince you that tho
ideal was a good one for Detroit,
been pointed out frequently that
the United States not only has a
mighty slim chance to win th9
cup back from Franco this year
but that It Is not a doad r It
jthat the American team will be
.able to win Its way through the
.eliminations Into the challenge
; round.
As lone as Rene Lacosle. lfunrl.
Cochet. Jacques Brugnon and
feaa Borotra retain their fine
form, France Is going to kcop thu
game it seems to have made
them. )
. .
.
' . , . J.. . f . , . ., f ,
I ii 1 tfftt t Illfi 0 CC
ci VJa-sdl, VUIUUU1 . iJJ
V0m w?- c? rv3 ytJJjrA r
it "iiiOa,'':;-"''t ' v'-v4i I'-.-ii y
ll .Y 'W;krr. Ti-4vl i 'avfi vensth Aaouriwo
W-'KteWXV-. --It V-vil'V LEGS AND EARS. DULL
1 1 -.;. ':isSi ' vl . BROWNISH GftA-V ABOVE,
' 1 1 t''MSX - JSV?'N WHITS BELOW. TAIL
fWr':; ' Howe is merelv a shallow
"--",.. . .' Jl'r7'. . . 0GPWE6SION, 6CRATCHED OUT
LT ; in A BUNCH OF GRVSS OR.
yi INCE THE JACX RAB3ITS BRAIN "WAS &tm - WEEDS.
' FICED TO DEVELOP His -'P-ABC; MP nt-Dt-uri ' i .
UPON MT3 EXCEPTIONAL SEHD To SAVE HIM FBCVA VLvV''
HIS ENEAAIE9. IT HAS' BEEN OBSEttVKi THAT HF ' (C? "
1 , CAM GO FOR PWH THAN A MILE. AT TUY RATE OP X X-?VV Jk V
THiaTf AMLtS PER i'.OUa. ' fVW)W)7'V
TRADE WITH
TEAM?'
Two Clubs anil thinks
Needed
average In the field, wlih the ex
ceptinn of throwing. That was
the hup ghirtng fault In Ihe De
troit Olllfl. 111.
No doubt ilmtN was the spot
Moriurty dcjiired to strength
en when he made the dicker.
In Harry Hire, he g"ts one of
the greatest throwing outfield
ers in the game, a player whi
ulfo ui 'usurcs up to thj ability
ot .Muuu.li in other departtnents
ci piay. . .
Anolher defect In Detroit's
d'.fi use la.-it season sun the Jack
or a relief pitcher. Too Illness
of Cctirgtf DnuKS. which kept him
out of the game all seasou, play
ed havoc with Detroll'a chances.
I believe 1 am conservative. In
saying Dauss would have saved
at least a dozen gumt'u for tho
Tlgnrs thul went Into
the lost!
column.
In getting Van tilldrr. Mor-
lartv U gambling with a pitch- right hand. It has greatly Inter
er'who has plenty of stuff and fered with his throwing . llot-
i u clunt nhvsiuiie. 1 am sure his
thourht is. Vau llllder will take
the placo formerly filled by
Dauss, that of game-Savor.
'on tmortsiop jacmo
Tinner, while chonoliiK some
--
1C IUI a SUiUIl tVO U-. w icic.l
i ten
at
iruuiin iu tut? kiuhu i....
was regarded as
a. minor
It ASHKTKAI.L HCOKKS
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Jan.
21. IP) Oregon State Ag-
gles 31, Idaho 28.
For.'Tit Grove - Willamette
University S4; Pacific 24. "
Ashlnnd-Klamath Falls 29;
Ashland high .19.
At Iji t.rande: Joseph
hlPn IS: La Grande high 12.
WE SPECIALIZE IN-
Glass arid Signs
F. R.
Phone 43
' ' ' -
Optimistic
i '
Connie Mink Thinks irvt Will
Win 110 or More (iitiiif Till
Yew,
3
''la-j
J !
t t t r - '-.' V l
. V ; r...J
"LE1TY"
UHOVB
Perhaim ronnl Mack,' Is right,
but there are some are skeptical
about hli helief that "l.efty"
r: -e, his stellar southpaw, will
win 2U or 30 guinea this sen-
i HOI1i
That's what Connie Mack
thinks. If drove does win that
many, the A s are auro to be up
in the pennant tight from the
start.
accident at first has turned cut
to be. a serious one. , Tavencr.
has practically lost thn uo of
the finger In gripping a ball
Since the Injury Is on his
ting Shortstop Calloway, former-
ly of the Athletics, after he had
passed to tho minors. Is merely
a protection ngalnst the possl-
' w " ' ""
uble to plnv.
Whlln M rl.rlv A..t I..,., frnm
.- -... - .
great
player In Lu Blue, he
men for the firs! bans
nan iwi
position and It so happened htf
liked Johnny .Neun better tlmn
Blue.
Thus ft resume of the deal
shows that Moriarty adilod , a
great thrower to the Important
position of ccnterfli'ld. Is ramh
ii. iff with Van Gilder lo fill tbo
role of pinch pitcher and has
Galloway in reserve In case Tav-
ener cannot go at shortstop.
However, who really got the
worst of the deal will not be
known until ft year hence, then
'we su.ill see what we shall see.
OLDS
614 Klamath
No. 2
, At The Orpheus
. Al Wilson, considered film-
dom'a iiutit uurlnl acrobat, la
respuualblo for the sacccnk of
"The Air Patrol" Uuw at.thu
Orpheus Ihnatro, for liu wrots
tho story as well a rating th
tarring role. The alory . wua
written moio or less from actual
experlvncua of tha aerial ui'O, fur
At was ni'biy avlutlon lustructur
and his many and varied happen
lugs In tho air prompted lil in to
pen the story. ; i
BASKETBALL ' ','
Oregon Frosli vs. American Legion
TONIGHT '
Legion Hall
8:00 RIM. Admission 50c
Klamath F'jIU
i.oix;k, i h.tkh.i xotick
n. P. . KI.KH
ent Thursday evening.
Visiting: mambnrs wol-
, come.
ELKS TEMPLE. 3rd and Main
'W.lVCIl SIMKKIt. Knltd Kulur
F. t). McMillan, Secretary
Ntv:iUIIUltS of W(MIM-UrT
Meets first ami third Widnes
dnys each uioiuh In I. t). . F.
Building.
(Irare ,M. Owens, Clerk
1315 Lookout St.
Klamath Falls
Professional Cards and
Biisiness Directory
AUTOMOnil.E DEALKUH
Repair Work Rattery Service
Tlma Nash, Onklnnd
Pontine, Packard
R. It. It. OAltAOK
Oil Klamath .
Next to Postofflre. Phone tli
f.oodyoar Tlrri
Fireproof Storagt
AlTOMOIIll.F. Tilt KM
Rrliig In your worn tlrra gel
B.IMIO mile more al
H unnal cost
ACK TIRK SHOP
- Guaranteed vulcanizing
116 So. ll'h St. Phone (43-J
Ile-t reads
AITO ItKPAm
Smithy's Repair Shop
Guaranteed Auto Jteralrlng
Cars called fur and delivered
South (to St. Phone S03-W
IIKAUTY I'VHIRH
Expert Operators, Individual
- booths, violet ray, mnrcoll
- . Inf. balr tlntlni
nOSTON IlKAITY SHOP
Olorenna Warren
Wlnteri Dldg. Phone 211
Water, French Taper Curl
Facial and Scalp Treatment
Ill'ILDLNU MATtOItl.VIX
8WA.N LAF.E MOULDING CO.
Oo.llt. ItnlMIn. M.f.rl.l
maieriai
Phone 76
South th 8u
CIIUItCllliH
SACRED IIKART CHIRCH
Eighth and High Bt., Rev.
A. P. Leeser, Hov. 0, B. Folfe.
Sunday masses at :S0, 1:00
and 10:30. Evening devotions
t 7:30. Weok-day mass al
1 a. m Merrill, lat and 3rd
Sundays, at 10:10., All are
cordially welcome at bur ier
vlcoa. CIVIL KNtJINKKIIS
J. f . CI.IOfilKIKX
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
219 High Street
C, C. KKI.I.KY
Consulting Civil EuKliirt
Underwood HUB Phone I07j
ClllHOI'R.ttTORH
DR. ULIvX MOOItK
Palmer Graduate
Chronlo and Nervous Disease
New Melhase. Block, XilS Main
' Pbone 1278
' Opposite Court House
( :
DKMTIMTH
. (I '
DR. H. ft. WIKLCARVKR
Denilstry
X-Itay Hervlce
Underwood Bldg. Pbone 4t
l' . I -4 . , ;
jj vnrnn'inrrni'ii'iiiirrriiTi
fhe 6'RPHltUS
Hl'N. MON,-TlKS.
"OH BABY"
'. .
The HIk Lnugh if Hi" Year!
A l'nlvi.nl Jewel
Lodge Directory
LOYAL DltDLH OF MOONK
Meet everjr Thurs
day. X-90
L. 0. O. M. '
Moose llnll, Klnm-
Bill Avu.
CEO. . OtlLB, Dla.
KLAMATH IAIMi: NO. 77
A. K. uiil A. l.
Staled CommunlcsttoD
2nd and 4th Moudays
Vlslllng Urotuora
Welcome
IXIOMIH Ill'ILIIINU
f'lllllOPRACTOR
IlR. C. NORVAI.L
Oraduate of Palmer and
Pacific College
Fourteen years ej;wrlenr
We remove Ihe cause of
disease
Klamath Falls . rbone 87
127 8. Seventh
PEXTISTRT
m. e. roorrn
Dentist
Room 20S Poole Ridf.
Phone 1117
General Practice of Dentistry
' DR. PHILIP X)I,B
611 Main - ,-
Over Mm'i Store Phone B)t '
Open Evenings by Appointment
KMPIX)Y.MKXT AG'KXCT
KIwlMATII KMP1X)Y.MKXT .
OFUCK
Employmont for worker In
very trade mills, rill way
nd farmi
i '
James Ryan, Prop,
fllh and Mala I'lione IS7
MUSIC STUDIO
W, c,n h,Dj, , (iw mor, ,,.
. " '9' P'""" "" ClftSBl
i , . . , n
cnl n' : P0P"I' music Re-
aiuuurs anu advance.
Mr. anil Mrs. R. P. Dick ,
1)11 Lookout Pbone 7GI
OPTICIAN
GLASSES
Eyes lixamlncd, Pined tnj thj
C'anct (iiouikI In our own
factory lo mil jour
hJrt'iJml rrqttirtmtnli.
Broken Lensct Replaced
DR. GOME'S
It i MAIN STREET
RsPtiri . Quik S'trrlii
PAINTS, WALL IMPEIt
Wall Paper, Paints, Enamels
, llrushea
P. R. Kl.DH
. Across from Postoffli
1 Phone 41 i
Everything Paint. Store
Keeps
1 JyTS-M
v .t .,ri
Pulnls. Oils, Varnlshei, Dead
ening Foil, Glnsu. Rooflnl, ,
' , Wall-Paper
PATTKRHON'H PAINT HTOHK
2 So. 6th St, , Phone' ttl-i
I