The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 30, 1929, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., August 30, 1929, Page 13, Image 13

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1929)

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Newspaper Page Textt -1 1 !' 'US'. I V, . ' PAGE FOURTEEN IN TMB REALMOP POM THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I . .TV I KID CHOCOLATE GETS DECISION H SCRAP 45,000 Fans Witness Gruelling Bout Last Night : NEW YORK. Aus. SO. (AP) 1h miiii ring record of Ell (lo Eardlnlas Cuba's .Kid Sho colste till iu unmsrred by de feat today but the smiling Cuban negro hat found at least on to who can glre him a mn for bla Sooner. Through 11 roundi of bristling action, a daullng exhibition of boxing aklll punctuated by spor adlo outburata of toe-to-toe alug- Itlng. Chocolate and Young Al Singer, Jewish Idol of tha Bronx, battled on eloaa to even terms at tha Polo ground! laat night with the decision going to tha Cuban. So close was the atruggla that soma portion of .the crowd of 45,000 who Jammed their way In- to the home of tha New York baseball- Giants, booed lustily when the decision waa announced. Eren tha Judgea and tha referee failed to agree, two Toting tor Chocolate and one for Singer. The Associated Press score sheet gar Chocolate alx rounds; Sing er tour, with two eren. No Knockdowns There were no knockdowns but there waa plenty of action. Against Singer's superior aggres siveness and harder hitting po'r er. Chocolate fought a heady bat tle. He was content to lay back, keep Singer off with a snaky . left until tha going got tough. Then he tora In furiously and had the Bronx Idol holding on at aereral stages of tha bat tle. Singer found little use for bis famous light hand with which be knocked out Andre Routia, of France, the featherweight cham pion. Chocolate outgeneralled blm the whole way, tied him up effectively la the clinches and had Singer swinging wildly at times. Despite a weight deficit of nearly four rounds, the dusky Cnbaa waa the stronger at the olose. Both Hit Bard In the fifth, the Cuban caught Singer with one right to the chin that nearly floored the Bronx lad and In the eighth, a right uppercut forced Al to hold on while his head cleared. On the other aide of the pic ture. Singer unleashed two brll llant attacks In the second and eleventh rounds that had Cho colate back pedalling and a bit shaky and uncertain. The twelfth and final round Just about decided the fray. With the rivals apparently on Just about even terms. Chocolate taged a furious rally that had Singer on the ropes and clinched the Cuban's olose victory. Chocolate weighed 115 pounds; Singer 1284. The gate was in excess of 1200,000, the biggest purse any division lighter than tha light weights ever has drawn. PORTLAND AND ANGELS FIGHT FOR TOP HUNG Ducks Lose 2 To Scrap pers From South. (By the Associated Press) The pugnacious Portland Ducks and the equally hard fighting Angels from Los Angeles were tugging neck and neck In a tie for the Pacific coast league lead ership todsy, the official scor ing crediting each club with 35 won and 14 lost for the second halt of the ICS aeason. Up In Portland, whore the tur has been flying thick and fast In baseball circles lately, the Ducks were sunk again yesterday by the southerners under a I to 0 score. And that loan wiped out the lead the Ducka gained ,by defeating the San Francisco Veals seven la a row last week. Ed Beach and his faat pill held the Portland crew to but three hits. ona of them a ninth Inning pop fly scratch. It waa ladles dsy at the Portland ball park, and there were plenty of them there. Hollywood made 1 1 tour straight over Sacramento by tak ing both enda of a doublebeader at Wrlgley field, Los Angeles. The score ot the first battle waa T to I and the nightcap ended X to 0. . The San Francisco Missions swatted out a It to 0 victory over Oakland, and the aeries to day atood two to one in favor of the home team, the Missions. Berger bit a homer. Lamanikt, Seattle h n r 1 e r, pitching ahutout ball until the ninth Inning, when he had two out, failed to keep San Francisco from acorlng, but hurled his In dian team mates to a S to 1 vic tory in the northern city. The visitors' run was scored on Jahn'a double, Wingo's single, and an infield out. PORTLAND KIDS TRY FOR FLAG COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. SO. (AP) Portland, and New Orleans, La., will meet here today to determine the all-western championship of the Junior American Legion baseball tourna ment. mm Clark&Landreth REGISTERED ARCHITECTS Pelican Theatre Building Phone 684 TO VISIT FAIR National Victors In Tests To Bring Ex-hibits. Klamath county la Quite for tunate In having two celebrities as exhibitors at the county fair thla year. One la Alex Crulok shank of McMinnvllle, who waa the outstanding 4-11 Club boy In the United States In 1937 win ning the 360 prise offered by the Farm Journal ot Philadel phia, and tha $1,000 silver tro phy offered by H. A. Moses of Mltteneague, Mass., to the club boy In the United States show ing ' the most 'outstanding rural leadership. . In addition to the silver tro phy, Alex received a trip to the International 4-H training school at Springfield, Mass. Alex alao started club work In 1917 as an Individual member at the age of S. Ha carried on club work aa an Individual member aeven years, then organised standard clubs, and waa local leader of them, aa well aa a member. He couiplotPd 4 0 iriJecta, took part In 40 dt'utonatrnttone, mailo 10 nihtlills, and has burn lorul loader of IS standard clubs, all completing 100 per cent. While a club member he won It acholarshipa to the boys' eud girls' summer school at the col lege and waa awarded two gold watchea and Innumerable tro phies. In 1815 he waa selected aa tha outstanding club boy of the slate, and waa awarded a trip to the national boys' and girls' club congress at Chicago, llh all expenaee paid by the Western Railway Presidents' as sociation. While a club mem ber he won $1,408 cash premi ums. Ills projects were sheep, hogs and beef. He won 55 prist's in club competition and 147 In open classes. Alex owns pure bred Cotawold sheep now, which he will exhibit at the Klamath county fair. The other celebrity Is Edgar Grlmee, the second Oregon boy to win the $1,000 Mosea trophy aa the outatandlng club boy In the United Statea. Edgar won thla trophy In 19SS and numer oua other tropblea and prises, aa woll aa the scholarship to the 4-H Club training school In Mas sachusetts. Edgar Grimes Is go ing to show 14 head ot Holateln and Ayrshire dairy cows, some Chester White hogs and Cota wold sheep. Frldny, Aitpimt , ncy Oregon State A National and State College maintained, as described by Senator Morrill, founder of the Land Grant Colleges, "to offer opportunity . . for a liberal and practical education . . for the world's business, for the industrial pursuits and pro fessions of life" Oregon's Land-Grant College, now in its 62d year, affords training in 10 degree-granting schools and departments. Here's an Answer to Your Problem THE POPULAR PRICED DRESS AND ENSEMBLE $16-75 The assortment consists of youthful styles for the Matron, novelties for the Miss, conservative ideas for the Business Woman models for all women of discrimination. Cantons, satin, flat crepe, chiffon, tweeds spe cially bought, specially priced for this event Sizes 14 to 2038 to 50. Alterations free. Flo Airaim SUnop Pelican Theatre BIdg. SATURDAY SPECIAL Shampoo and Marcel $1.00 Shampoo and Finger Wave $1.00 Modern Beauty Shop Telephone 1395-J FIRST VWIl HERE OP GIANT CONSOLIDATION, POSITIVELY COMING IS ITS ENTIRETY! Klamath Falls Afternoon and Night TOMORROW TWICE DAILY: 2 A 8 P. M. DOORS OPEN AT 1 A 7 P. M. ': 'ZSZi SttfTZZTJ NEW roftcieaj FEATURES 'na mi sea vaiaaw HUGO ZACCHINI. HUMAN PROirrni r awsisslV lasls aseaeu inm TMS siNtartoM or th enivuatvi 'GOLIATH," Mammoth SEA KLEPHAMT, One-TMnl Leraar Tim Last Seesen-Anel (till P rowing o-a'rJi" NlW ACT"0t MOMMft,! MMMAU MOM OP tyiWVTWNO THAW EVER KTOM. DOWNTOWN TICKET OFFICE" (TOMORROW) UNUKHWOtllt'B PHARMACY, 7th MAIN SWIM at the NEW KLAMATH NATATORIUM 1719 Main St. For HEALTH, aaf UTY, FUN1 VlsUant supervision: eompeteoi instruction avallaoU by appoint most. Reservations (or private oartlet by appointment. Try Our Natural Hot Water; Steam Tub and Showers. PHONL 1268 AGRICULTURE (B.S.. M.S. degrees) Agricultural Economics, Ag ricultural Education. Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Farm Crops, Farm Manage ment, Horticulture (Pomol ogy, Vegetable Gardening), Poultry Husbandry, Soils: Ag ricultural Engineering, Hort icultural Products. Landscape Architecture, Sciences Basic to Agriculture (S majors). CHEMICAL ENGINEERING (B.S., M.S. degrees) COMMERCE (B.S. degree: M.S. in Agricultural Eco nomics, Rural Sociology) Accounting and Management, Advertising and Selling. Banking and Finance, Gener al Business, Real Estate, Sec retarial Training, Marketing, etc Heating, Gas Refrigeration, Aeronautical); I n d a t rial Hhop Administration. FORESTRY (B.S.. M.S.. de gree. Logging Engineering, Lum ber Manufacture. Technical Forestry. ENGINEERING (B.S., M.S. degrees) Civil (Structural. Highway, Sanitary, Hydraulic, Railroad, C o n a t r n ctlon) ; Electrical (Power, Railways, Lighting, High Voltage. Telephony) ; Mechanical (Machine Design, Heat. Power, Ventilation, HOME ECONOMICS (B.S., M.S. degrees) Clothing. Textiles, and Re lated Arts: Foods and .Nutri tion; Household Administra tion; Institutional Manage ment. MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS (B.S. degree) Field Artillery, Engineers, Infantry. MINES (B.3.. M.S. degrees) Geology, Mining Engineering, Metallurgy. PHARMACY (Ph.C. B.S., M.S. degrees) Pharmacology. Pharmaceuti cal Analysis, Pharmacognosy. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION (B.S., M.S. degrees) Administration. Supervision, and Teaching of Agriculture, Commerce, Home Economics, Industrial Arte. The School of Basic Arts and Sciences, Industrial Journal Ism, Library Practice, Physical Education, and Music service departments not leading to degreea together with a privately supported department of Religion, afford additional training supplementary to the major curricula. Freahmaa Week Begins September 23 For Catalogue and Other Information Address THE REGISTRAR OREGON STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE CORVALLIS (Authorized by tha State Board of Higher Education) 3W AW "If this pnlnt does not wear as lonjr nnd look as welt as the highest-priced paint mude, we will furnish new paint FREE ami psy for putting It on." MONTGOMERY WARD CO. Master Painter IIOI HK PAINT The purest load -iliic-atnl oil paint I hat ran be made. Covers 360 st. ft. Pr gal. (1 coats). Choice ot 11 colors. c As Advertised In THK SATl'HDA Y KVKNINU POST August SI, 1IS WK IIAVR A FULL LINK OF HOtTHEIIOI.I) PAINTS. ENA.MKI.S. LACyUEItS, VAHNIHIIKr), BRUSHES, ETC. Zliir-lle IIOI HK PAINT Zinc Oxide base, exceptionally sun proof. Covers sou ac. ft. per gallon with 1 coals. Choice ot II colors. s3;50 M0IVTC0MERYWARD&C0. $250 PER GALLON 225 So. Sixth St. Klamath Falls, Ore. PER ALION AND WHEN IT COMES TIME TO EAT REMEMBER THE PELICAN GRILL THE MECCA OF KLAMATH PEOPLE We welcome the business man, farmer, working man and all men and women who appreciate better cooking served in the best way. Breakfast, luncheon and dinner are offered here at the most reas onable prices in town. After long hours at the Fair Grounds you will find our dining room cool and comfortable and ideal place to eat. WE CATER PARTICULARLY TO FAMILY GROUPS You Will Find Our Booths and Tables Just the Thing for the Wife and Children The Pelican Grill 722 Main Street Phone 517 Freckles and His Friends Cowboys By Blosset -UMa. CAES OF yoORSELF AMD T6LV. ycOB. DADCV. TU. S Him ouz op m ' "i .' eV v I H "3 Vts.ivwa AMD OMCLE. UABKY X VifijST TO TEU. TOO FOU 7lf VHtVC HAD a 7 S I (MOtf DOMT 66T OFP ) 1 DOriT EMMV V TJie TCAIri UMV.6SS VSO RIDltf OM I 1K& COHOOCTOO. J Oit OP 7HSfc SAVS YOO MAV J f-" ilk) Ifc HERS. COMS I li& TBAW- UCB IT SS3 BV6 DAM- ) ecoo 8V ( VOO REARy LIKS WSJj GOOO B Otfa- CfiS. AriS J RIDING OM A TPA.IM S', -,TS pS a-Do S BETTEI? THAM OM -fw , 'ir rsJII ) ' its SOaocm . I m J"' Vi1 I (EASIER TO KEEP, Mom'n Pop Don't Believe in Signs By Gowan S YfeP, SHE UES I TlCkT AUCKTl .Vllr I But tvc sicm bick ) C S -ytp. she ues J ON THE CURVE POINTS , f CtATi AMEM JUST 1 , V TWi WKT TO J f CAIEB THE B14 WUt r CLARK'S CORNERS THIS SIGN VNMEM TkEM SMMSt ALECK If-NO rT t6tT MATTER. " 1 IS POlNTlNO. V AUTOMOBllE ASSOCIATIOM A'TMU, ANWOW.HlCH MAv) THENR0r4O.4 FELLERS S10CK THAT Sl6N SME POINTS. EVERVBoDVy VJNY THEN I RIGHT HEM IN FRONT OF MV KNOWS WERE A HOUSE, 1 MCNEO IT , CLARK'S CORNERS jKT7 RP-'O JL V ACROSS THE ROAD . iV & ruDK'f VvV S V y THAT A LS"V V 1 T : ohi, I ,