The Evening herald., January 18, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

THFEVKNINfl HERALD, KLAMATH. FAU.fi, OREP.ON Friday, January IS, iftofl
P.KTO Twrt
ri
is
?' '
tlfv
i:
v.;
IN THE REALM OF
FAVDR LOMSKI
n rn
1 UHii
Diinnnpv
uuuim
Baseball Has
1 Sentiment at
Xmas at I,cast
If BIG FIT
Oddi 7 to . 5 m.Uoi,
Favor (for ,Tert Round
Bout Tonight
NEW YORK, Jan. IS. (AIM
I.co LomsVI of Alun-di'Pn. Vsh..
will W a ' 7-IO-& fvnrit over
jHinoa J. JlriiildiK'U of Jm'T
Oiy wbi-n ihfj tr the rlun ,
for tholr 10-round li.nilc in Ma.l-,
i.ou Square Garden tonight, llnl j
tht nbonld rot worry Braddo-k.
;rikul;rly. He waa on the short j
rna ot ine wiuns wnn nw Mu
ll, nl Tnffy Oriffith til too Cnr
len iloine time mki, but knocked
nut the taighly-toutod Sioux I'lty
liKht IieavywelKht In two rounds.
Lomskl. however, in one ot the
proa l est of the prHent Ci-np of
light heaTyweiRhts. A crowding.
auiahlnc, tearing type of flftht
i r, be hM held hit own with the
bent ot the 175-pounders. He
bad the title within bis rru,p In
the 0rdn last year when be
Hitlled Tommy Longhran, rolor ot
the division, onto tho canvas, lie
could not keep the title-holder
down, however, and Tommy
danced and Jabbed hh) way to the
derision.
liraddock not little notice from
the expert until be broke Pete
Latzo'a Jaw with right-hand
punch. He followed thla victory
up with the aonnalional knockout
of Griffith. That earned him
the bout with Lomkl. Some of
Loo' opponeuta would any that
Brnddock la not netting much of
a "break" in tackling a rival a
ruKired and experienced a 1
Lomskl. " ' '
' 1
FIGHTS OF
LAST NIGHT
Al Smith Address Meets With
Fayo?- Fro:n Democratic Party;
vFew. "Pie-Hird" Oppose Speech
lly Itaynhuul Clnpiiev ' then h'mlm are trying to keep
t l'. V. Staft't'OJfrenHVUttent ulmiernod tor llH preent tho all
VAfllllNGTON, Jan 17. tl'l'l i iniporteut jneKtlon aa to Whether
finmn dfuiftu bore beljeved i Iho SmUU-ltaikoti Kroitn It t h'
; today Uovertinr Krcd K. jlntlih ' Hernilued tn reiuln control of
trying ,tii. aoUIn mniroi.nf tne lue -puny.- . - . -i
1. aifK-rnilc parly orauuithtlon lu. , StnatoV. llcfllu. Alulnuua nnll
lew of hi radio ai'l for help t SniHh ilcmorrat, however, mild
lu paying off the 1.50rt.rt0 cam- ; blunUy-s ho tbouith SuiUh wan
p.il-u di fVli and hA mitii.Htlon ; making a bid far the last nam-,
(hat I he . party , Hljoujd herome ! Illation. . Hep." Ilox. Te.n demV:
militant' and anntv.-siVe during i erav . who ' roeimlly uritoil lie
the m'U .four yearn. . Rmltli-lta.'Ui.oh group to a!p a"lile.
However, nil h the cxoopilou of jaalil Sniltt' npiMiul ludliiel he
cir o.-caslonal orltlral vonl. mont cxpe.icd to conilnun a leader of
dcmocrail,- lead r responded en-j the party. .
thiikl.Ktlriilly to the nwm ptvsi-' Otherwise rommeiu wm chlef
denilal raiulldate'a p'ea. Most of , ly aympathetio. It Itii'luded' the
1 follewlng; ' u';
senator ltohlnson, Arkiinsus.
vice-prusidenilul nominee with
Sruttli. and aeuuto mlnorlly lead-
rtnH . " " "iy near to luy
I Gas Operators
for End
5 Of Price War
By AL PKMAKKE
FVin nor Pitcher ew lork GUms
Most people claim that there ia
no eeniimt-nl In hasinatt, but I
dou't agree vlih that theory at
all. . . .
Take Christmas time, for in
stance. If baseball had no sen
tlm.'Dt. why should old team
mates of ten or a dixen years
ago still exchange greetings?
This year I got a card, as I do
every year, from Fred Snsdgrass,
whom t haven't seen for ten
years." And It U a common cus
tom among ball players. Yon
never forget the .fellows who
went through with yon one of
those long, tough, grinds for a
(By the Associated Prcf)
j pennant.
Without
sentiment, would a
Davenport, Iowa Otto Von griled old veteran of many a
Torat knocked out" Tom Syaers
JJetrott, (S); Kayo White. New
Orleans, outpointed Bennio "Kid"
Stanley; Kansas City. (.Sr. Young
Terry, Davenport, outpointed
Tommy - O'Brien, Cedar Hapids,
Iowa., (5).
Minneapolis Arm and Emanuel.
San Francisco, outpointed Harry
IMUoa. Winnipeg. (101: Roy
MIchaelson. Minneapolis, knocked
!niit Red Carr. Winnipeg. (J):
Jitraiy' Gibbons. St. Paul, out-
pofnted. Tommy Huval, Pine City,
); Urban Liberty, : Somerset.
Wis., outpointed Kddie Nemo,
Dulnth, (4).
TO ATTEMPT STl'NT.
NEW YORK, Jan. IS. (AP
Phil Edwards, Diu-ky New York
I'nlversity running ttar, will at
tempt an "iron man" stunt a
week from Saturday. ' He plans
to compete In the 800 meter ope
cial at the Masonic Games in
the 102nd Engineers Armory, Up
per Manhattan, and an hour later
In the 600-yard special at the
Norwegian Turn Society Games in
the Second Naval Battalion Ar
mory in Brooklyn.'
STRICKEN" WITH Ft.V.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18. (AP)
Kmitc Hansen, the melancholy
Dane, has been stricken with in-! pinochle parfy-at the borne of A.
tiughand lough ball game be
sending out Christmas greetings
to'bU old teameosT I got a card
from Alex, again this year, and
from Babo Ruth, Art Fletcher,
McC.raw. "Gavvy" Crav.itb, Mil
ton 8tock. Jimmy Archer, Bert
Nleboff. and do-ens of other
bail players I have known dur
ing my 17 years in the majors.
And every other ball player i
(could tell exactly the same Btory.
Baseball wouldn't be the grand
and glorious game it Is, if It I
didn't have its sentiment.
HARRY DILLON
OUTPOINTED BY
CLEVER BOXER
! ' ' '
'. I itIKNKAPOLIS. Minn., Janl 18.
(UP) Displaying a wonderfully'
fast and accurate left band, Ar-
raand Emanuel. San Francisco
heavyweight, scored a point vic
tory over Harry Dillon of Winnl-!
peg here last, "night.
PERFECT HAND
PINOCHLE HELD;
PORTLAND, Jan. 18. (AP)
More than the holc-in-one,' what
is considered the perfect pinochle
hand was held here last night by
Mrs J. H. Porter at a progressive
Cf: "It,
Jtiptnit that the correct policy fur
I the di'imii rmlc party Is to recon
cile, differences wit bin our owu
I r&jk. arrange as promptly as
I poHsbli, for jhQ payment of the
PORTLAND, Jan. IS. t.Ul'1 dofldt growing out of the last
tloie was growing stronger in ; campaign, and It the useessary
the breasts of gasolene, ervlcei funds can bo secured, maintain
station men here Oday that the continuously offices with a auf-price-cuttlug
war. nearly two I fu lent numbernf employes to
weeks old, wonld soon end. . ' kef p iho national and state or-
A review of the situation to-' guuliatioiis tuuctloulng.".
day showed S'i ot the city's guo . . Seuator Bruce. Maryland demo
servtee stations lined wp on the tratt "It is the ditty of every
side of organisation. Recruits dcjaiocrat iu (lie couutry to con
are signing up at' the rate ot 15 -tribute in an arunuut comnwn
a day. aifording to A T. Kirk. surate with his moans to liquid
president of the Portland retail ta thnt.detu. The only way le
gasoline dealers' protective asso-i kce; Hie spirit and. tho esprit
elation, formed last week. i d'oorps of the finny Is to muln-
In the meantjme. the dealer tain It as a watchful orgaqlia
have another bit of consolation. . tion."
Although gasoline can he pur-j Senator Harrison. Mississippi
chased at a few places' for Ufe democrat: "It was the same mill
cent and almost anywhere atjtunt and unselfish Al. I htivo no
K'i cents, the city Is making it lonl,i it will belp greatly in pay
uueomforiahle tor thnso who havo j lg off the democratic deficit."
been laylug In supplies for h'i ! Senator George, Georgia d. mo-
r at ihe present bargain erat, and rival of Governor Smith
next yea
rates. '.
City Fire Marshall Fred W.
Roberts today brought attention
of motorists to the fact that It's
a violation of the city law to
store moro than a single gallon
of gasoline Jn a private resi
dence. Also, the law bars con
tainers larger than five-gallon ca
pacity. Roberts today ordered, inspec
tors out to seek violators. Ser
vice station men greeted with
smiles the announcement that U'l
Is a Violation of the la to sell
gasoline in containers not con
forming to city ordtnun.e require
ments.' , ' .
tor the nomination: am lu
full a -cord with the suggestion
that the debt be liquidated at
ome. in order (hat the party'a fi
nances may be used In an ag
gressive constructive campaign
for the future."
, , Senator Tydings., Maryland
democrat: "I think both or the
governor' Ideas arc excellent."
Rep. Garner. Texas, who Is to
be' house democratic loader In
the next congress: Governor
Smith's, position' Is well tuken.
The ' first thing tho democrats
had better do la to make up
their deficit and then begin to
become a militant party." . '.
flueuza and will be ' unable to
match pnnches with Emmett Roc
co, of Akron, O., In the semi
final match to the K. O. Christ-ner-Jack
Sharkey battle in Madi
boii Square Garden net Friday
night. Jack Gross, Camden, N.
J., heavyweight, has been picked
As a substitute.
A mans peace of mind is
often destroyed by a
voman S piece of mind
uN rWSBAMO VVORiSS
M A 6toe FAdfcKY
BOT I sTlt-L SUCK
'to HIM
J. Conger.
Mrs. Porter held a double so
qnence. totaling 1790 points in
one band. ' She melded for 500
points, bad forty pinochle, 150
fof game, r While she sat at one
table she scored 2990 points.
DERX W IXS
SALT LAKE CITY; Utah, Jan.
18, (AP) Ira Dern. Salt Lake
wrestler, took two falls out of
three to win from Johann Beck,
i German wrestler, hero tonight.
jDern weighed 192, Heck 231.
j Tztitato Illgaml of Japan won
! -.decision from Leo Pnplano,
I Canadian, in a three-round Jul
Jitsu match.'
About 45,000 stitches' are re
quired to make an ordinary suit
of clothes.
ill VlaM-fl
top? mmsm
i
MtfCoa3s'r.j
1 -.
inii
Connolly
Bros.
91$ Main Sjlret
Men's Leather Coats
and Blazers
off
SPECIAL
Men's AU-)rVool Blazers
. $2.00
i , " - t
Ballston All-Wool
Sox, 3 prs. for
$1.00,
Mcri's Sweaters
at greatly reducerj
prices
U
HARDWARE DEPTi SPECIAL
'--I '. i '
100'A-minum Percolator
r ' ..'-' ' "" '"' ;: .
$1.00, and $1.15 values at
The House of Standard Values
.K DA-MA T-H
4
Be Ready For
t ... i .
The Third Day of the Stove-Wide Selling-Out Sale at the
- ' -. ' i
McpOAlP'S LADIES SHOPPg i
It is More Than an Ordinary Sale It is an Absolute
1 t
i i
i
STORE-WIDE SELLING OUT SALE
Of our entire Stock, without reservations. Iverythinv must be sold and out of this
store room by Febri.ary 1st. Do hot wait. Come early, while assortments . are
most complete, This Sale is the most remarkable under-selling event in the mer
cantile history (pf Klamath Falls. Here are some' of the outstanding factors that
mark the Third Day of this 4
SESLLHKf OUT SALE
: . , STAJVIPED GOODS
In this department you will find a complete slock of the very latest designs and su
perior quality material, and the stock consists of Pillow Cases, Luncheon Cloths,
Aprons, Towels, etc. v i , , .
13 OFF YES MAM . 13 OFF
1
House Dresses and Smocks
Smart Ne,w Spring Models
LOT 1 Values to $1.50. Sale, each ;....79c
LOT 2-V;.lues to. .$2.50. Sale, each $1.49
LOT 3 Values to $3.50.' Sale, each $2.29
SMOCKS
Made from best jrrade Indian Head., RefnjlailY
Sold ?2.7o. SALE $1.95
1 Come early while the size range is complete
DRESSES at W.iy Below Cost
Oi'f.' for fvcry tlaytimo and cvciiinff ut't-nsloii
f.-i.thionofl of hii'h (imijity -fultrles nnd ,.tyi.d In
U10 nioft btfituiiftil ways.,' A wihitlcrful tholcp pf
colors nt trimminifs. '
LOT :l-?2.49. ;;. ;LOT 2$ S.CJ0.
LOT 3-$9.75.. , LOT 4-$ 12.75.
All other Dress Values to $39.75
KIQ GLOVES
. r . ; . Sale Price
$2.75 to $3.50
i Values to $5.00
FABRIC GLOVES
Sale Price '
95c to $1.75
FUR COLLARS
AND SCARFS
13 OFF.
Our rofcul.ir rctnil prices arc
very o: One-third 'off xpclls
u real bargain.
1 i
Ladies' -Sweaters
From .$1.50.10 $4.50:,
Values to $7.50 '
Children's Sweaters
From $1.00 to $1.95 '
Mothers, take advantage
. of 'these Bargains'
Undergarments
Rayon Blocmers
75c. Pr,, Values to $1.25
-'.', ' '
Rayon Vest
75c Ea. Values 10 $1.25
Rayon Slips
95c Ea. Values to $1.50
Gowns, Pajamas, Step-ins, all
at greatly reduced prices.
Crepe DeChine, all go at a big
sacrifice. ' ' '
BATH ROBES
Rl'lfulnr Retail Pricos from
$1.75 to $10.50
SALE PRICES:
$2.95 to $6.95
JCIMONAS
Regular Retail rricc.i
$5.05 to $15.75
SALE PRICE
$3.25 to $9.75
Save at our Clotting Out Sale
FLOWERS
A big assortment to select
from. '
Glosing out Sale '
One-Half Off
jewelry
You will find a big assort
ment cf .Beads, Bracelets,
Earrings) etc,
One-Third Off
Ladies' Suits
' Sale $13.50
Vaiues to $22,50",
Sale $19.75 ' (
Values to $3,9 .7 5
Our Loss Your Gain
Lapses' Blouses
Values to $2.95
Your choice at this Sale
' '' For $1.75 " '
Leather Coats
Short, asstd. colors $17.50
Sale $11.50
Short, asstd, colors $25.00
Sale $17.50
Long Leather Coats, $35.00
Sale $22.50
Long Leather Coats, $44,75
Sale $29.75
Rain Coats
$6.50 Value $3.95
?14.75 Values $8.50
All o'ljier raincpntfi carry" the
name big tfiHcouiil.
MILLINERY
LOT IHats, Values to
$7.50. Sale $3.50'
LOT 2 Hats', Values to.
$5.90. Sale $2.95
LOT 3 Hats. Values to
. $3.00. Sale ...J....$2.00
All new merchandise. ' Our
original prices are at least
from 25 lower ' than ' hats
usually1 sold for. Therefore)
old Sale Prices are exceptional
bargains. - - , 1
Chiklrens Tarns 50c Ea. up 1
SALE
STARTS
PROMPTLY
AT
9 A. M.
CM? DONALD'S
Relies IfShoppe
114 N, Eighth Street
llopka Building
SHOP.
OUR
WINDOWS
READ OUR'
ADS
THANKS Jr.!MweJ
tjnderwpo'f Pbari-cy.
eS.
KHgyfrfr-H