lsil
Frank Troeh, Oregon Veteran,
rii
King of State Trapshooters
iiy JiMMV
il-noli,' Frank M. Portland .......
jiiillelte. C. C. Korea! Grove ...
O-'rt-nkinan. BenJ. Portland .......
javey, Jim Portland . ....
Class, Ray H EiiR-ene
tyUourell, Chas. Hcppner ,.
Ward, Henry Portland
Uiihlburn, O- Salem .
Rood, t W. Prospect .
nmm. W. E. Modoc Point .....
rWaham, K. D. Coqullls
ScNelly, P. C Coqullle
eaton, B. I (Pro.) Portland.
Krank Thoeh, Portland wizard wins I he SSJ7 high average trap
(Sooting crown of Oregon. The preai Troeh finished with a mark of
tt766 which was high on this number of tr: eu for the Pacific
coats. He shot at 4960 targets, smashing 4S4 ) of them. At the
Oregon atate shoot, he copped three of th.-" 1'i'r championship titles
Offered, the singles with 19$, the douM- ami ell around . Trooh
sjid Mark Arte of Illinois reign supremo ..i ..u target world. .
it C. C. Follettc, Forest flrove, takes seccml place on the high
average roll with .9610. Follette was runner up to Troeh for the all
wound honors at the slate shoot, lie turned in some nifty scores
tfist season. Ben Trenkman, the well known Portland Runner, stands
third In the state. Trenkman's Rreatest scores of the year were
aiade at the Pacific zone tourncraont where he turned In some fan
cy counts. At the atate shoot he broke 196 In the championship
tyce which was runner up to Trceh. His average on registered tar
sVts for the season reveals .9525 mark. Jim Beaver.', another
orlland shotgun expert, closely follows Trenkman. Less than one
target separates these two gunmen, Scavey average .9524. Ray
(ilass. Eugene, takes fifth place. Glass shDt at 1900 clays for a
jbark ot .9521. 198 out of 200 at the Pacific -one shoot was his
greatest score of the 1927 season. Gladys Iteid. Portland, tops lady
gunners ot the state.. . L. Deaton. Portland, finished ahead of the
professional high average shooters of the state. Oregon trapshooters
ijre as good as they come. .
BASEBALL VET
Hi
-ugh Jennings Dies Ear-1
jl ly This Morning Fol-
C ' ' lowing Illness ' j
8CRAXTOX. Pa., Feb. 1. (A.
jM-J-Hurhey Jennings is dead.
After 35 picturesque years on j
the diamond and a career as" a i
tkwyer, followed by a long battle
for health, the end came at 1:15 I
tf clock this morning in the city
OKbore Be was once a Drcaaer ooy
. o the anthracite mines. He was
t7 years old. .
C. , .
, AUGCST. Ga., Feb. 1. (AP)
f Baseball has lost one of Its
Jii os t constructive forces lit the
(eath of Hughey Jennlnss," Ty
obb, who played under Jen
ruings .for many years aa a mem
ber of the Detroit team, said to
day. ; . !
J "Jennings introduced a most
v.
SI IIUUL.U 1111111
PSSMNEDI
v attractive and wonderful spirit j
ffchlcii, seemed to inspire all play-i
ere under him." Cobb added. "He j
svsa liberal with me in all my I
career, never reprimanding me '
iTar 'a" play and goodness knows
II deserved plenty ot them. It is
j with the deepest regret that I
I learn ot his passing."
W0Y SCOUTS TO
j,vl PRESENT PLAY
j "A Day In Camp." a play
which takes in the activities of
tthtBoy Scout from morning un
I til evening will he staged by
1 Boy Scouts at the Fremont audl
Jtorlum on Friday evening. March
,9th. . . .,
j Definite announcement ot plans
fur the play and the exact date
iwaa made last evening .when
j Scout Executive B. Bievens. H.
j W. Balhiany and J. Percy Wells
met to decide on the date which
' the auditorium could be used,
i All 'scouts of Klamath county:
I will take part in the play and It
I is expected that the auditorium
wllruo crowded with relatives
. and friends of the boys, eager to
learn of their activities in acout
work. v . - , -i
, 11. W. Rathiany and B. lllev
I ens will direct the various troops
I taking part in the play.
Jr" JV-VNKY RKADV TO
' JTKAIX VOH HOl'TS:
i . - FIGHT AM'BODY
Ri- .
flf K.l Bci vlre
IrSflAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb.
iW-AVIth the arrival of Lou
iluk, his trainer and a
LKililr of trunks full of
Tiiirlument. (iene Tunney Is
lrMUiiR ready to start seri-
pis-tralnlng , for the de-
featsa ' of hut heavyweight
! championship In two match-
: es this summer.
! Tunney has been talking
to -Tex Rickard about the
! pair of heavyweights that
wlU.be chosen as his op-
ponents and he had given
the New York promoter
ph-nty- of ground to cover.
sPit-take any opponent
that Is suitable to the pub-
' lie," Tunney said,
.Jack Brltton.tho former
wegcrweight champion. Is
engaged here as a boxing
Instructor for some of the
( young sons of the idle rich
aad, he may act as Tunnoy's
Hilef sparring partner in
! the early stages of training.
itomvsov
, , Shot at Broke Average
90 4844
:iS SlOU .9610
100 1524 .9825
29S5 S4J .95:4
.... 1900 . 1S0 .9521
- 1740 U35 .9JS
..... 1715' 1617 .9373
17J5 1610 .9S3S
110 1026 .J7
1400 1305 ' .9321
13'' 121 1 - .9.115
, 1700 ' 1571 .9241
2000 1S2Z, .9135
Salt Lake Pug
Gets Nod Over
George Dixon
PORTLAND, Feb. . 1. W
In a slashing encounter here last
night, ' Herman ' Anerbaeh. Salt
Lake, won the nod over Georgie
Dixon,' Portland, mtddlewetghts.
after 10 rounds full ot action.
It was conceded to have been
the toughest match Dixon has yet
encountered and the decision was
a close one. The semi-windup
was equally as spectacular, John
ny Woods ot Seattle taking the
decision aver Jimmy Fox of Los
Angeles. Teddy Fox of Salem,
won a four-round decision from
Cliff Hunter. Vancouver. Wash.,
in a good preliminary.
WILLAMETTE U.
LOSES GAME TO
WEBFOOT FIVE
SALEM, Oregon, Feb. 1. tfPV
Oregon w e b f o o t basketballers
took Willamette University into
camp here last night 48 to S3.
A stirring rally by the Bearcats
in the latter part of the game
enabled tbem to outscore Oregon
in the second half. ' Numerous
fouls were called on both" sides.
Reynolds, for Oregon, led the
scoring attack. Cardinal, the
Bearcat's usual high scorer, was
held to two baskets; . ' . ,
LEGION SMOKER
WILL BE HELD
THURSDAY EVE
' Ex-service men from all sec
tions of Klamath connty are ex
pected to attend the American
Legion smoker to Iw held at the
Memorial hall on Thursday eve
ning commencing at 7:30 o'clock.
Attorney Wilson S. Wiley will
be the principal speaker of the
evening. A feature of the enter
tainment will be the minstrel
show to be staged by the mem
bers of the Veterans, of Foreign
Wars. "
PLANE SCHOOL ;
MAY BE OPENED
Possibility ot. the extension of
the aeronautic school recently
opened In Medford to Klamath
Falls was announced late yester
day by Harold E.' Sanders,' pilot,
and O. H. Btansborry, business
manager of the school who vis
ited here Tuesday.
Full courses In both ground
and flying Instructions are to be
given. The school has two planes,
one which Is a new model made
In Wichita, Kansas. The plan to
have the school extended to
Klamath Falls will depend on
whether or not the aviation field
south of the city can be put into
condition. .. ,. , . -.
NAME OFFICERS
FOR FUN GROUP
Officers for the ensuing year
to preside over the 40 et 8, the
fun faction of the American Le
gion, were elected at a meeting
held last evening.
Following are the officers
elected: Andrew Buesman, chef
de gam: (J. S. N'ewsom, chef de
Iran; If. K. Oatz, commlHsalre
Intendcnts: L. F. Crawford, cor
respondent; L. K. Porter, con
ductor; D. J. Puckett, garde de
la porte; Clyde Thompson, John
Olovor and C. C. Kelley, gardes
des prisonnler; ' Carl Schubert,
Jr., commls voyage ur.
If S tile H0tlSr 'I
That
Meaning, Dempsey Was Chiefly
Resp(
onsibleFcr
Square
IIY IIKMtY U IMtltKl.l.
; .NK.l Krrvtco SiMirts Write
Baseball's greatest monument,'
the ntlllion-dollar Yauk.v sta
dium, is ofum re. erred to by too'
more practical-minded as "the
house that Ruth hullt."' Official
baseball does not reel flattered
that any Individual Instead of the
great pastime 1 1 alt should bo
considered aa the Inspiration for
the greatest plant of Its kind lu
the world.
Perhaps It was the great love
of the public for the national
pastime and nn unswerving faith
in its Integrity that demanded ot
basobstl such a plant. Perhaps
It' was merely a coincidence that
the stadium happened .to be built
at the same time that the Bubo
was lamhastiug baseball? all ovor
the geography. And perhaps It
wa inerel colucidental that when
the Babe happened to break a
record that had bceu set down
as permanent the Yankee owners
found It necessary to spend many
more thousands in Increasing the
seating rapacity of that park.
Coincidences aa applied to (his
particular care are the hunk. It
was the Ruth who made neces
sary the erection of the Yankee
stadium and who made it pay.
. There stands iu the heart of
the playground district of New
York, a t h r e-m 1 1 1 i o n-dollur
monument to the sport of boxing.
Tex K I r k a r d's new Madison
Square Garden Is not solely a
tUeht arena. It is used for other '
purposes, as the .Yankee sta-,
dium is used also for amusement j
outside of baseball. But it wasi
the profits of big boxing that en
abled Rickard to get the backing
for the finest enterprise of its
kind in the world.
Aa the Yankee atadium Is the
"house that Ruth built," even,
more so, in the last analysis, is
Madison Square Garden "the
house that Jack built" and the
builder, if it be necessary to men
tion, was Dempsey.
Gene Tunney may be right in
'" ""iTonn Hnrrv Will. S. rin.
large as Dempsey'a and that tha j welterweight", floored George lug
former champion always wasjersoU. Astoria, twke in the
overrated aa a drawing card, j fourth ranto the referee stopped
Tunney also may have Just . the fight,
grounds to complain that Rickard ,
is too partial o Dempsey: hut He'll kill that fellow. There
listen to mis uttio story ana you
may understand why the garden
was built on Dempsey and why
Rickard should like uiui,
It was back In the early days
of 191$. Tex Rickard had the
itch to put on another heavy
weight championship fight. The
war was over and the customers I
wers crying 'for some recreation.!
Rickard had Jess Willard, the big
champion, to use as he wished, I
but he conldn't find another man
big enough and with a raputatlon I
to furnish the kind ot an attrac
tion he had conceived in a dream. I
Then along came Dempsey '
knocking tbem here .and there,
hither and yon. One punch-or
two punches and .they all drop -
, . r. ...
ped. The color ot Dempsey s
.... , ,
career and his dynamic personal-
Itv niAiileH in the showieiin tn. I
stinct ot Rickard, but he kept '
thinking he's too little. Then
Fred Fulton, the only big man
Rickard had In mind, was knock
ed dead by Dempsey before th: :
customers were seated and Demo-!
t:: :i
"Maybe we can make Dempsey . ' ""ff s,nc.d ,th,at ' W"U1"1 "
big enough." Rickard told one of f ,h?, VL J ?u
. , , ' . . , knew that ho would do anything
his associate, and they went to fQr ,,,, , ta, w wouW
,' ' . make him take a tour of the
It then became necessary to ,., 1.t1.j11 .
i -1, A 1 country and then lend him np lo
find a place lor the fight and .. , . ;, .
. , 1 . . the big fight. It was decided
after chasing a lot of angles ,Ko, "
, , , , . that we do this.
Rickard was given the best of .... . , . . ...
. . . ' ... "Then I was taken down with
reasons In fact, perfect reasons!.., ... ,. .
. u .1 1.. ul t'irrlble attack of rheumatism
to know that the fight would',. ..,,,,, ... ,. .,
- . 1 , . ft.i 1.1 . and couldn t even see tho fight
". " . . . " , 71 ' ..
as i u w nil a,u vicnauu 11 s. n 11 1 l
with an old friend. Matt Hinklc,
a millionaire sportsman and a
great boxing fan. -
From here on Hlnkle can tell
the story: ." '
"Rickard told me what be had
done and what he had In mln'd,"
Hlnkle said. "After lengthy con
sideration of all angles, we de
cided that Toledo was the place
where tho contest could be staged
with least difficulty. When all
the preliminary details had be?n
attended to. I thought, that Rick
ard would be jubilant. But. ho
wasn't. ; t
"He just sighed, leaned back
in his chair and said: ''Matt, this
is my last fight I'm through
with this business. It ain't worth
the while. Monkeying around :
wiiji politicians . and reformers,;
favors here and favors there and :
more worry for the money than j
any other racket ic the world.)
Cm through after this one.' 1
. "I told Rickard I thought the
fight ought lo be' Just the start
for 'him. The labile wanted j
something like It for diversion
and he knew how to do It, I
"Rickard thought tor a mom
ent and then went on 'No. the
next one would be harder. There
won't be any one for Willard.
1
I UrJ IrnimUtT ' MIMl.1l, II, 111 J.I
- Jack :Buiit
New Madison
Garden
i NTit.i.i. star iirrs
STl DlIvS KOH "A" MARKS.
By XK- Service
FORT WORTH. Texas,
Feb. 1. Rags Mathews.
At The Orpheus
When Bill Hart stepped before
a battery of cameras In "Tumble
weeds" some months ago. It was
the first time In a year and a half
that lie' had faced the movie
lens. ,
But the great star looked bet
ter than ever, weighed exactly
what he weighed Vhen he first
entered- pictures, more than ten
years ago. and lu every way was
the Bill Hart "Two-Gun Bill"
the public has learned to adore.
"TumJeweeds" Is now at the
Orpheus theatre and If ever the
west was represented faithfully
on the screen this Is one time.
However, this has always been a
characteristic of Mr. Hart's pro
ductions. , d
NEGRO, INDIAN
FIGHT TO DRAW
SKATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 1. JP
Walcott Langtord. Chicago I
negro And Walter ('leghorn. Seat-!
tie Indian, middleweightx. fought
six rounds to a draw in the mall I
event here last nieht. - After
might be a chance it that little
Dempsey could win. I could got
that Carpentier follow over there
In France."
"I jumped Rickard about Car
pentier. I said- he never wasl a
great fighter, that he had been
through the war and that the
public wouldn't want to see him
hurt, let alone pay to see it.
"Rickard then said-'.Mati that
feller's a hero in this county
whether he
was a hero oyer
They don't know
1 there or not.
that he aifl't such a fighter.
I They're caliin' Dempsey a slacker
and if that aia t an angle , I
don't know angles.'
- "nifkonl ..a.ntn.'lh.l I I..
1. ' , 7 . ,
Rot so enthusiastic that hsi ron-
1 , . . , . , T
1 verted me. hut then he cooled off
. . . ' 1,1,1,, ..
. '
didn't have a chance. Some time
later he told me he had been
thinking a lot about that Car
pentier thing and maybe It would
be best to get the Frenchman to
meko certain of any develop-
imeots. .
' Toledo, but things broke rlgHt
for Rickard and he went through
with Jt. . ,
"Yon may hear disputes that
Dempsey didn't bring on the million-dollar
days of boxing, but I
Iknow he did. If Willard had won
In Toledo, I know that -Rickard
would have had nothing more to
do with the game.'' "
e throats
Quickly relieved
by rifbbine on
The ORPHEUS
Today and Thursday
WILLIAM H. H.MtT in
TUMBLEWEEDS
1 . ... .
A tremendous romantic
drama of the wont, big In
nctlon; big' In t Brills. Jly
tar me greatest picture
tvimaoi n. Hart
, ever offered. ,
Tesas Christian I'niverslty ! ft:Xx:'vVi tk,:,:,vi::iv i - , W'sW?
end who starred In the un- i:::'v.v:::vVf . SWx'-xW " , .. v'S'.:X:i:'::
mini east-west all-star grid NvXf.&X.v V fxyX'.:':'.:'. . x ; , ' ' 'ftvXvIvX-
clash at San Francisco J-Xvx'wA'iS, 0t?y&s$. ' ' V.;X:X:$::.:
Christmas day, alio tackled JvA:'::'-Vi ff- : '' - i ' .
'em for a loop In the class- X'XxX)fK'.j" y :. V-'.'X-X'Xx'.tX, g f S:::'x'Xi::
room. ; $&W:,r.'; ir v- SxVxVx-.A .
Mat hews" grades for tho XvXv.X- ' . lxWX:'.x'.x.:7Vv, ' -xW'.-XvX-X
first semester khowed a list 1 IvXvX;: A"X::5ft:X;:::ft XvXvx-S:'
of straight A In five cuurs- ; $;Xxv "'y::i:i:i:'. - S'i-S'K'AiSS'IjC.,: "&'iw$K:X$
ea liitted as Bible, commerce. ! ;iv:"ivX" ' '3i'iXX i ri-XvX"X'XXxX'm . 'WX'Xx;';!
goveruiuont, economics and X:X':'":X" - X:':.xx-X ' 'xW'.:i'"X:":'5
Kngllsh. , !w!;W- . s yrel&lffiiyft feiA-WWtfyj-' . V '
i Mathews is a senior and X-XxV- '.xX:Xj '' ,:SftxWtfx ''ift, 4 . X;X:X:X:'.:::X
will receive his diploma at ' Wxj:-' : jpX:$:W:W' ' K&xVS&xW'i-' " :X::::v::X:X'.f
the end of th. year. j:''.:'.' J?:$:$x5x::i$i- l:x::x;:5$$:;:r V ... t. AJSSSSS'i?
.. ,v'. 'Xs";'X"X:X;X;X : v K'X'X'XvXx" 'f'''''''''''
At The Orpheus f ' " ' W j GtW0' '
.U Mill I S l.l.i UIU.IU'H
- Come On, Charley! , . , .
p T&
I.; v " ": ;
U. Paddock, Hie iclebrvted Cumo. of Cain ruls, la wearing
A fuctal expression as If the efrort to keep up with Dr. Otto Pelti
er, the German runner, caused htm pain. It may be, however, b.
caui-e he is a little fut. The two runners are (mining in southern
California for the Olympic games, but they will meet only socially
in Amsterdum as Poddnrk Is a sprinter anil the doctor la one of
the world's Rreatest distance runners.' . ,
ITC
AM
ikT-B tv sur-wif
K. S. It-riwrd Siisi
e.,MnUlHn. . n i. , 1 1
ers Is so keeu that sooner or
later' the amuller minor leagues
w ill be forced to take tip the In-
tensive, moth-
ods of the ma
Jors to help
supply the do -
mand.
Major lea -
gues get their
prospective tal-
ent through
scodting sys
tem that cov
ers most of the
country. Since
about five
scouts Is the
limit of most
c I 11 b s, they
confiue their
efforts largely
to tho actlvl-
K. H. lkirnanl
of the minors.
Unquestionably.
there are a lot
If capable hnrl, players going to
rust In the hamlets of our conn
try. for the want of an oppor
tunity to show their worth. It
1s in such a fluid that the minors
could center their attention.
My thought Is that It might be
a worth while Idea for the small
er minor leagues to employ at
least one. possibly two scouts,
who would be the properly of the
leagne rather than any particular
club. These scouts could look
over amateur and semi-pro play
ers In the smaller cltlee.
Likely material could ho sign
ed in the name of the league. At
the ' doss of each season these
players cm Id ho allotted U the
various clubs by a system Mime
what similar to tint draft plan
psed by t be 'majors and minors.
This Is merely a suggestion
fhat might help supply the de
mand for more and better play
ers, i
That Constant
JBackache
Is Often a Warning of
' ' Sluggish Kidneys.
DOES every day find you lame and
achy suffering tugging back
ache. lieaU.icha and dizzy apella Ars
the kidney secretions too frequent,
scantv or burning in passage) These
sre often sino of sluggish kidneys and
shouldn't be neglected.
. Uu Door i Pills. Doan't. a stimu
lant diuretic, increase the secretion of
the kidneys and thus aid in the
elimination of waste impurities. Are
endorsed by users everywhere. Aik
; your nttptoqii .. . , .
- 50,009 UsersEndorse Doan's t
'' Mrs. J.. Bocti, 70f Foundry St.
I Grant's !, Or., nyti I cannol prk
I too i-nhly of Doifi't Kit for I hv Mrvtr
found nrtrttfvf tkeir OtusjI for inipratper
! rii.nv function. Minesi I hv ini Dnn'
' Pilla ! kv had vny llttl trvil from
bkch oidfr kitfna-y nrerhLM.- I
' alwsys recommend Outin' Pill wlifin I hnr
. tUiyoisai cMnp4,tnu( of their kidney..''
DOAN'S1"
A STIMULANT DIURETIC i KIDNEYS
lbmr.rtilha-flCa. MlgCkcm.Burrato.NY
i
TTf '
P Slides
The New Klltnlnntloiw )
That bust that Jack Hharkey
i
and Tom Heeney pulled recent-)
, Iv In 111 Vnw Ynrlf flnrflnn
didn't tear down all of Tex Rick-1
I ard's buildings, as It was first
j estimated after tho wreckage was
being insnecteii.
i
It seems that out of that first
wreck of his pot elimination
1 tournament, a little elimination!
designed to produre someone;
1 capable of standing on his feet 1
I when .('ene Tunney walks out:
.of the ring the next lime, a new-!
er und a better ollmluatlon has,
arisen. '
Rlcknrd, aided by the Celehrat-1
ed slx-dny bikn producer, John 1
Chnpmun, who, sits In the Texan's
Garden chair- when the Texan
Is not sitting there, produced an
other elimination tournament
whllo tbn rauklng chalr-huldor
was enjoying the coldest weather ,
In E0 yenrs In Florida.
Chapman persuaded the hoard
1 tif inanucrs of Tom lleeuey.
hlch numbers only a few less
than lbs board In control of
Paulino, that It wunld be well
for Hocney'a future to consider
a young , person suuird , Ovlllc
- J. HAMILTON M-JWIrl
"Mnnjr oue-horw town
travels pretty list."
SERVICE TELLS THE
STORY '.
.... far' bettor Ihnn any
IciiKlhy speech we could
make, i Wo huro Dm Inrgcst
stock of Contilne parts be
tween Portland and Hacra
nionto and , nro thrl most
completely equipped elec
trical stutfoa tn the vicin
ity. We carry evjr'y na-
. Ilonnlly advertised product
for the c 0 n v e n I n c e of
motorists and are capable nf
, renderins; tho most efficient
battery and electrical repair
work obtainable.
W P
JOHNSON'S
Auto & Electric
Service
724 Klamath
I'hone 840
-.--z.f.si - -y
OiniHlnliUHV, who ' U ... tottv'r
knp.HU ,M..Jwk. WlfJlMrW'; , . ....
llelnnev. without 'nnv advanro
wurnliiH. had Just Inkun ono fling
lit tlin whiskers of Hully Mont
gjmery, mid lltul former Contra
I'ollegn gridiron horo could not
Rtoe Ills street number in ilm
tuxl tali when It cumo for him
uu hour Inter. .
IfUko nml Nluukev
llevuey wittilod the pi cut of i New York Inning coniliilsslun
tils end ptuseillied u thu purse and Ilia original Hharkey booster,
limit fur tlio figlilvra by the New lalit the anuiti thing riH'wntly.
York commission and Helauey I Tho column also thinks Ibnt
wanted to know where lliwuey ' ha wild Mr. Hharkey. cannot
ever Rut any reiiulmlou. It luck-' kuockaut .young Mr. Jtlsko.
ed like a tlKbt us long ss nil sum-. Tlisre are reasons to fesr
iner until the hoys thun not lo- although It sure will he a sell
guther. i nut r-thut . the Ueenny-Dalauny
Chapmiin then slnppod a nola-! Haiti may b sad, Deluney Is at
Hon on the desk pad ond wired ' hl best a vliiluiia ruunlsr punch-
to lllokiird: "lloeney and Hol -
Mmy March 1
Hell out aurv.
ttiv down inure so wo can gut
somu fights up here." iney.ls luo smart to run Into
. , , that counter punch.
Then Chnpniau threw Jolinny'l , Maybe. uwover. It will be a
Jtlsko, tho Cleveland linker, tor, Rood (Iglit. , ,
his signalure and sent Joss Mc- '
Mtthnu. first sergeant of tho Car-1 Hupposing the winners would
Uen troops, to Boston to Ret that ' he, Hlsko and Dolaney and they
soft-spoken and never-lnlklnR l weuUI fight Jl out. We would
Hharkey. Hharkey put up a howl "rite itl.ho on our ticket, even
about ineelliiR Tunney first and 'KopliiR thai. the Jltu of aur iholro
nil that, but he was told that iwould not bo affixed to tho pie
ll was up to him to sign tor Rls."d biscuit man. ' ,
ko ur out the window he would ;.'
go and he alR.ied Mr .Marib 12
I DIISIKCf IlIHIIfl " til U-
ual flnttvriiig remarks oliotit Uls
ko and said It would be a ler
rlliln fight. It probubly will bo for
Hharkey If Itlslio treats him Willi
his usual luok of rpct for a
Mm reputation and rlimbs all ovef
hlui. as Itu climbed over that I'litt
lluo. .
'
There will he acme action In
that Hharkey-Rlskn fight because
Hharkey likes his men lo come
to him and, gooilmwa knows, tbut
rotund ltlsku boy carta inly likes
lo go Into hla men.
,
Itlsko very likely will beat 'the
bad man from lioston rxniyis"
when one ccinea to think of It
ono cuu'l recall any great numbur
WANTED
a Well Built House
1
I have a client who wishes to pur
chase a four or five room, modern
house On pavement or surfaced
street.' Must be well constructed .
aVid conveniently arranged Give
price and terms. ' 1
See I. L, Davis, with .. ,
'!.
Slater Investment Co.
115 So. Seventh St. Phone 688
Bonds Loans Insurance
Real Estate
"Get the message through,?
INTIIK Sixties the "pony express" carrietl tliemail . .
- over mountain and Indian wilderness from St.
Joseph, Missouri, to San Francisco. The express
riders and station keepers won undying fame for .
getting the message through, .regardless of hard
ship or danger.,
In fact and in spirit, the Bell System is the lineal
descendant of the pony express. Operators volun
teer to remain at their switchboards in the face of
fire, flood or other great danger. Linemen go out
to repair the lines in time of accident or storm
even, atthe risk of their lives.
There are no instructions requiring Bell System
employees to endanger their lives. It is the
. spirit of communication that bids them, "Get the
message through." . . .' .
The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company
, ' bell system
On Policy On. SyUm Vnivtrtat Strvici
7T nrni'Miii vr r ''J iun v"J ri'tu.i
.iit,..:W jkhu liuv'o ', bouW . tio
j Cleveland hraud d ile itisn,
Tlu-n. kImi It uppetired III tills'
'nu not long ago that Hlisr-
key had touched his prime, Hint
miiney uud a tllsposltliin In sulk
about fitni'led wrntigs had Ues
Irnyuit his auihltloii and his In
centive, and Hie eoliimn lake
urliln In seeing Hist William
Miildoiiu, veteran hiiAnbiir ot Ilia
'or nganisi a man coining la, anil
! I'o'H knock aay chin out ot Joint
.tbut ho can locale, but Mr. llee-
DIXIE LA HOOD
BEATS HELLM AN
Ml'TTK. Montana, Feb. 1, (
Chuck llellnian, coast banlsm
welghl, of Purllatld, gave Jllxle
I. a hood of Unite a six round ad
vantage ami a terrific haltlu here
last nlRht. Lahood was given
the decision.
Women are always Imposing
on men. Nowadays when a man
wants to scratch a ms.ch on the
bottoiu of a rafo table, ho runs
afoul at a wad. of gum. .
Congress Is getting almost as
naitlrular about whom It admits
aa a ulght club.
4
'.. 1