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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1931)
fAGE SIX lurday, March 2f, 1931 Thirty Rounds Boxing at Merrill Tuesday Night THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON SEVERALNEW BOXERS ILL BE KIN Thirty round! of boxlns; will ha dished up on the card by Matchmaker Joe Blrkerstaff un der tbs suspires of Tula Lake Host of tha American Legion at Merrill Toesdsy evening. Which of tha six-round events will top tha card will not be known un til Tuesday evening, when nura bera will be drawn from a bat deciding which la to be the top liner, and the order In which the other four bouta are to fol low. Many new boxera to tha ring fana of thla district will be aeen In action and among them are several who have imposing knockout record, which pro tends an evening of real fistic excitement. Heavyweights. Jess Holloway, feet and 3 Inches and weight 200. age SI. will meet Tiny McCumber. feet and inches and weight 202, age 24 years. Both nava won many battles by knockouts. Holloway, former University of Oregon stu dent. Is from The Dalles. In his two years of "fighting Holloway baa become popular is The Dalles and last Tuesday be kayoed Earl Beebe, Portland, in less than two rounds. Mr. Elmer Huston, The Dallea meat market owner, who Is build ing a meat packing plant here, gives Holloway a fine send-off. McCumber recently disposed of his opponent. Chuck MarTille in . lest than two rounds. Light-Heavies. Another The Dalles popular fighter. Cliff Sparr. comes here well recommended with tire straight one-round knockouts. He ia also a former University of Oregon student and according to fight critica has the makings of a fine fighter. Beautifully built thia athlete tips the beam at 170 pounds of aolid beef. He meets a Teteran in Jess DeMott, the Merrill spud grower. Johnny Jackson. Modoc Point Indian, and Tufty Hansen. The Dallea butcher boy, may ateal the show, for they are the ssme type of aggressive fighters and both hit hard. "Tuffy" has eight knockouts to his credit In his last 15 fights In The Dalles. They are lightweights. Rematch Hade. Frsnkie Munroe, Lakeview. and Jack Kirk, colored. Klamath Falls, by popular demand mix in a six round return match. In the Lake view card they fought bard for the entire six rounds. Jack Tanner and Battling Leo Burns are the fifth pair. Tanner is a recent arrival from the east and is living in Dorr is. He hopes to get over Burns and work bis way up to a regular main event here, his position when he left the east. The boys from The Dalles will arrive Monday by motor. Tha Klamath fighters are work ing out regularly here. T Ma Vt. frit The Tuesday fight card takes the place of the bout original!; set lor last mgui Deiween n McQuillan and Romeo LeMon. the bout to allow Romeo LeMon to meet ueorge uixon in roruanu Dixon won by a technical knock uuv .u V " ... . ' LeMon's eye was so badly cut that joe jjgnt was stopped oy neierce Torn Louthit Manager Jack Walker says LeMon's eye is heal ing rapidly, although It has not fully healed yet as the gash ex tended nearly the lenith of his eyebrow. A suitable opponent conld not be found tor McQuillan. Young Corbett I Returned Winner Over Paul Pirrone SAN FRANCISCO. March 21 (AP) Young Corbett, Fresno welterweight, set out last night to refute the critics who said he was slipping, and he succeeded in making them take back their words. Corbett went up against Paul Pirrone, rugged and hard punch ing Cleveland battler, and he handed him a neat trimming In ten rounds. He took eight of the rounds by wide margins, dropping only the sixth, when Pirrone clipped him with a hard left to the jaw, and the last round, when he was tired out from his own aggressiveness. The Fresnan, by reputation a counter-puncher, was forced to .fight a different type of battle against his Cleveland opponent. Pirrone refused to lead, and Cor bett was called on to form the fighting. He did so decidedly, beating a steady tattoo on Pir rone. and blocking punches with an nia old time effectiveness, Baseball Heroes Next on Mat ISM WNj Sriouirv fTferffESENTl j - i HascFau ON TMfc MAT . Mr frjkFrw I fMfK- c'rtori Joel p 7l ri&ht Through Js SALEM A! PENDLETON FINALS (Ily The AMorUrrd Press) Games today: fhaiiilnlilp Finale Pendleton vs. Salem, S: SO p. m. Consolation Series Astoria vs. Jefferson. 8:30 a. m. Baker vs. Benson, 9:30 a. m. Astorta-Jefforaon vs. Baker- Benson. 7:30 p. ni. Srorra l.aie Yesterday Salem li. Benson 18. Pendleton 39. Jefferson IS. Baker 2S. Tillamook 21. Astoria 49. The Dalles 11. Ily At. DKM.Illt.K (Former Pitcher N. Y. Giants) Now that the football players are invading the ' mat game in droves, what is preventing some of the husky baseball gents from entering the "tug and grunt" pastime? Gus Sonnenberg. Don George and "Jumping Joe" Savoldl are faring verr well, so I nominate Hark Wilson, Babe Ruth and Art Shires to represent the dia mond against the gridiron. Some of th? ball players of the past would have made great material for wrestling or fight ing. Jim Thorpe. Jeff Teereau. Fred Toney, Jim Vaughn. Larry Mc Lean and Fred Merkle, and Kid Gleason and Moose McCorihick would all have given a good ac count of themselves. Fred Toney was a powerful athlete. Six feet four inches tall and weighing 235 lbs., he used to open beer bottles with bis teeth and roll up the caps in his fingers till they resembled tin foil. Kid Gleason, now with Connie Mack, always loved a scrap and his specialties were hsck drivers and policemen. Fred Merkle wan another fellow who never ducked a good fight. N T FAVORITE AT AbUACALIENTE MIXES TO STAGE LONDON. One of the most famous tenors ever to appear on the English stage is the newcom er, Trefor Jones, who is becoming one of the greatest attractions In the British Isles. He passeda mus ical examination, which promptly threw his efforts from mining to singing. Judges say he'll soon be tsking leading, roles at Corent Garden. STICKERS now in tomes the THAT 6Y WtALV I4C STBENGTWENED MIS MIND. BUT HE CAPKMED SO FAR THIS . 06SIBVANCS aUSTEMIOOS, THkT IT STMJvlp ALL THE FIPS THAT eeeasee mis C6NIOS. TlwtfiieenttMrweiiidwIedby aw black dob, arc J compned of ihs jmi aires Irtkn. Ga you supply AGCA CALIENTE. Mexico, March 21, (AP) Those famed ' Shakespearian words "My King' dom for a Horse." were paraph rased here today by thousands of turf followers seeking an Equine thoroughbred which might have a chance agalnt the big short-odds bay. Sun Beau, in the world'a richest stake, the Agua Callente handicap to be run on the morrow. Four years ago this son of Sun Briar could bave been purchased for 15000. Yet today he stood a favorite by a wide margin to poke his nose across the line in the second renewal of the 1100 000 race ahead of eight others probable starters snd become the greatest money winner of all time. So It was that those who chose to put their money on the line did so with a common thought. "My Kingdom for a Horse to heat sun Beau. ' The Willis Sharpe Kilmer five year old. with Frankie Coltllettl the tried and proven astride, will go to the post with 129 pounds in toe Doot. 13 pounds more than nis nearest opponent. Even in tne race of this, and the threat enlng possibility that McGonlgle. a irouoiemaker at the gate, migni oe allowed to go. Sun Beau stood at odds of four to live on the future books, and threatened to drop even below mis. Nearest approach of Sun Bean was Lady Broadcast, quoted at 4 to 1. even though the question of what jockey would pilot tho five year old filly remained un answered. Should George Woolf's iniectea nand heal sufficiently, he will be in the saddle. Other wise La fa Cunningham will handle the reins. 11. M. Woolf's entry will go to the post 1 pounds lighter than Sun beau. Third place In the fllttlrA hnnlr. was held by Mike Hall, packing puuuan. ana ngeon Hole, carrying 113. These geldings, ages 7 and respectively, both representing tne Hal Price Head- icy siauie. are be n mmiiH . to one, as Is the Choctaw, whleh recently flashed to the fore by wroiiiiK several OE tne niltstnnriln,. starters in a prep race. ope for a Pacific Coast win. nnr rests entirely with er rantages. Kl cured n ,. slder last year, this home, own ed by the theatre magnate's sons Rodney and Lloyd, placed sec ond to Victorian In the first running of the re-created Cof froth handicap and has appeared in better form this season as a six year old than ever before.' I-OHT EVERVTHIXO BRIIH.ETON. V J run ... tox hsd a canvas bag with $430 in u. inai was mil II his cow, Itnasv. ate It. Th 1111...1 and 174 r-t r ..v.. - ' .-.......,- ,. uiiu of the cow's stomachs. Hut the resi ni me money was digested hv- tha Mulinnl a,tl mn f!ln 1 . SALEM, March 21. (AP) The 1931 state basketball cham pionship will go to either Pend leton or Salem. These teams will meet in the finals of the Oregon tournament here tonight, .after wrecking the hopes of the Port' land schools for leadinc honors ! late yesterday. Both Jefferson I and Benson went down to defeat I In the semi-finals, eliminated by I the Easterners and the Capital I city players, before crowds ot cheering fans, and by scores which upset the dope bucket be yond recovery. Pendleton started the slaugh ter by administering an over whelming defeat to the leading contender for championship hon ors, Jefferson high school of Portland. The team from the large Oregon school was not given a chance after the first tew minutes of play, and the game ended with 24 points dif ference between the two, nine more then the total scored by Jefferson during the contest. The final tally was 39 to 15 in favor of Pendleton. Following suit the Salem high school, which fstled to make much ot a showing In ita first game, came through strong, and in a close fight took the game from Benson by a safe score of 25 to IS. The largest crowd of the series witnessed this contest. It was anything but Portland's day today. It dldn t seem to be in the cards. As a result these two fast squads will play to night. The Portland schools are now placed in the semi-finals of the consolation series against As toria and Baker. Astoria, after winninr from Tho Dalles, will play Jefferson high school for the second time during (ho tour ney. These two teams met In the first game, and Jefferson had difficulty In taking the contest Baker, after playing the hardest schedule of any entrant, will play Benson. Baker previous! gave jenerson a nara battle In the championship series and has al ready played four games. The winners ot the consolation semi-finals will play the first game of the night program for third and fourth position in the state rating. Coaches, officials snd newspapermen will select an all-star team during the day. which Is to be announced fol lowing the games at night. They will also- choose the outstanding player of tne tournament. Sammy Hale's Homer Beats Detroit Gub (By The Associated Press) With spring officially on the calendar and two exhibition base ball games on the schedule. Pa cific Coast baseball fans "looked up" today. Yesterday's exhibition contests saw the first home run in the new Seals' stadium at San Fran cisco where the Chicago Cubs trounced the Pittsburgh Pirates to 3. "Cabby" Hartnett. husky Cub catcher, belted one of Pitcher Bednar's offerings over the left field wsll in the fifth inning, scoring Manager Hornsby ahead of him. Batteries were Root, and Hart nett and Z. Taylor for the Cubs: Bednar, French and Phillips for the Pirates. At Los Angeles, a home run In the eighth inning by Sammy Hale. tnira baseman or Portland s Pa cific Coast league club, with the bases full gave his team a S to 3 victory over Detroit of the American league. The veteran Duck lnflclder came to bat when the score' was 3 to 1 In favor of Detroit and boosted one of Chief Hogsett's throws over the fence. Batteries for Portland were Keating, House, Fullerton and Woodall and FitZDatrlck: for Detroit Sorrell, Hogsett and Hay. worth. Out Our Way ' . ' J MtCWf ASL6 1 DOPE Y COR0-ft. UOOVINJ' - I I T- ou-T VNHW A GOV .OOVi I e TrV OML.W vnaW 1 KJlb A SKjvAJvCrt,T'tE,e WOO CAM TfelA. WHAT" I 1 J - vmhaTs m T. Bur vgHEPe MOo'a eatm". woo I rrs.. , cherlooV VmoouO BE viewer? vsjilv. viow ' 6ToCv G N-w; A GoW, 1 BW TW TATUl , iTH J ' Hlr HO GOWMA EAT YX 1 THEM HAMOS. j m . NlO SUCH BLACv HANDS, v -r . --TN. ,AcA?ea wHrti ikj 1T.7 Ijg 'saaiee beueW .JjT, BOWLING SCORES fumincrvlal Jaitun Weyerhaeuser Co. Team Crohy lot It 3 1HJ Ward I7 811 IDS llnlliiway ...... K. 3 lug I IX Mining 17 H lf.ii sr.o Total 710 759 7itl I'olltau Hay Co. Lyons Peterson Full Ilom'h .... Ililk Total . ....9I I K 4 19 ...19 Ml 31 ...IJJ III!) 2UX ...i.iu ISA mo ... 39 '.'9 S9 ...7U5 7J 771 KM Dt, N6 r.M tib 6(9 6ti bllll .'.! K7 Slii Klamath Healing Co. I'PP 1.19 111 Holmes 1.11 HI Young M,i lirlsroll Ill lis 1 !) kc hi M Total 6U 631 Kwauna Box t'n. Ten I'arsyrk 155 Ju7 (I noil o Ml 1:1 (l Young 175 11.1 Peterson lss la Total 0:7 (10 tfil lut !ti9 Ilia M ii 1871 4(1 34 7 477 Ul m 171 149 1st HI 5.13 45 40 ;. til lt7 Telephone Co. t Gnllaaher 155 Morris 154 t'lurk luu Thomas 1 Ililk Is Total sua I'ostofflre team Caldwell 131 Sinub 115 Kldd 19.1 tlove 17U Tolal Ill sin 164 Hll 14H IK II) 137 153 15,1 H IX 51 (US 1861 4115 4411 405 493 54 U U7 411 117 133 34 157 113 473 149 19X 517 559 S30 1790 Fraternal Jwicue Moose team (love 140 1 45 135 Klmpp 99 I4U 137 llnley 17s 193 l7 ilMi I II H N7 173 IVIorxiu 173 18 7 I a 4 Tiiliil 77 3l 77 Vet of F. W. team- Postponed. tliiraiisoulaiias tcum (rosily 170 191 lit BUT Want 195 19 ll t: llollosay :il l 151 533 N'nrln ill 173 ISM 571 Strong INI 336 134 40 Tolal 9119 935 950 ISOO Lions' Club team Travis 131 ISI 197 501 Miller 339 149 310 694 Sharp 159 301 141 609 Tin. mm 141 1X9 19 5ul llnrruu Z I Is9 Jul 6X Ililk II II II 33 Total H77 904 4 !73J Flks' team Kills 1 1 1 mil 157 4 MvMIIInn 170 ISO 177 607 llllsioll 143 111 1st 472 l.o Prarle 17X 153 331 651 llavden 1X1 150 1113 491 Tolal KIS 7X0 999 3494 K. of t team ri-mln, 139 Ml 179 471 rtrlir Wr 1.13 171 17 479 l.aveillk I5 179 164 601 Full 15 303 33t 699 Donahue 171 I4 199 634 Ililk 17 21 33 l Tolal 799 907 954 2461 LEGAL NOTICE CMOS HIGH SCHOL DISTRICT BOND ELECTION' AOTICU State ot Oregon . County ot Klamath. as ' Union High School District No. 2 ot Klamath County, State of Oregon. Notice is hereby given that, at the Union High School District bond election hereby called, to be held at Klamath Union High School in Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, in and tor Union High School District No. J ot Klam ath County. Oregon, on Monday, eth 23rd day ot March. A.D. 1931. between the houra of i o'clock p. m and 7 o'clock p. m., there will be submitted to the legal vot ers thereof, the question of con tracting a bonded indebtedness In the sum of (100,000.00. for the purpose of providing funds tor procuring a six-room annex to the Klamath Union High School build ing, for grading, for work and construction ot bridge, concrete drive, sidewalks steps, bleachers. improving the site for said high school building annex, and for the purchase of necessary furniture, furnishings and equipment for said high school building annex in and for Union High School Dis trict No. 3 of Klamath County, Oregon. The vote to be by ballot upon which shall be -the words "Bonds Yes" and "Bonds No"; and the voter shall place a a cross (X) between the words "Bonds" and the word "Yes", or between the word "Bonds' and the word "No", which Indicates his choice. The polls for the reception of the ballots cast for or against the contraction ot said Indebtedness will, on said day and date, and at the place aforesaid, be opened at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. and re main open until the hour or 7 o'clock 0. m. of the same day. when the same shall be olosed. By order ot the Union High School District School Board ot Union High School District No. 2 of Klamath County, State of Ore gon, made this 2Sth day ot Febru ary, A. D. 1931. LESLIE ROGERS, Chairman Union High School Dis trict No. 2 of Klamath Coun ty, State of Oregon, School Board. Attest: W. S. WILEY. Clerk. M2, 7.9, 14. 16, 21 and delivered and piled at the County Poor Farm building, one-halt of said wood to be de livered not later than Septem ber 1, 1931, and the balance to be delivered not later than No vember 1. 1931. Bids must be securely sealed and marked "Bid for aupplylng wood County Poor Farm,'' and filed with the County Clerk of Klamath County, Oregon, before tho hour of opening. The Court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Klamath Falls. Ore gon, this 13th day ot March, A. D. 1931. COUNTY COURT OF KLAMATH COUNTY. C. R. DE LAP. County Clerk. By C. J. Gatea, Deputy. iu:i NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOI'NT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed his final ac count as Administrator ot the es tate ot Hosea Timothy Templeton, deceased, with the county clerk ot Klamath county and that the county court of said county has fixed Friday, the 27th day ot March, 1931, at 10 o'clock a.m., ot said day. and the county court room in the court house at Klam ath Falls. Oregon, aa tho time and place tor hearing ohjectons to said final account and the set tlement thereof. CHARLES R. BEARDSLEY, Administrator of the Estate of Hosea Timothy Templeton, Deceased. McCOLLOCH, DRISCOLL It 1IORAN, Attorneys for Estate. F21.28-M7.14.21 TEXAV ONLY BARRIER TO FRENCH H"iW NEW YORK. March 21. (AP) Only Berkeley Bell, mighty ten nis atom from Dallas, Tex., stands between the Invading French ten nis team and a clean sweep ot the American indoor titles. Bell, who outlasted big Frank Shields ot New York yesterday In a aemi-final match, meets Jean Borotra in the singles final today. Borotra, three times winner of the singles crown, already possesses the doubles title with young Christian Boussus as his partner. Bell beat Shields, 9-11, 6-4, 12 10. 4-4. NOTICE TO III DDI-: US Notice is hereby given that seal ed bids will be received by the County Court of Klamath county. Oregon, until 2 o'clock p. m., on Thursday, Maroh 26, 1931, and then publicly opened and read at the County Court Room at Klam ath Falls, Oregon, for supplying wood for the County Poor Farm, as follows: Seventy-five cords, more or less, green cut red fir. four-toot wood, same to be body wood NORTHLAND Transportation Company To all points North East and West For Convenience Economy, Safety and Dependability RIDE THE NORTHLAND Phone 999 Terminal Stage Depot Union Stage 830 Klamath Ave. WHOO OWES fYoy? f TO- WE..; COLLECT DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS BAD DEBTS CLAIMS. NOTES mo coitietioN...' '...THIN NO CHaHO KLAMATH COUNTY ASiwimwT snaias , ro m. vium M.IM CI.M.TN ..III. micoa mw iw , im uu awl. FQ)1R ' SALE 1 1928 Hudson Coupe 1 1930 Hupmobile Sedan 11929 Chevrolet Coach 11928 Essex Sedan 11927 Chevrolet Coupe 11926 Dodge Sedan 11926 Ford Coupe 11927 Ford Roadster 11925 Maxwell Coach 1 1929 A. A. Truck. A snap. These Cars are all in A-l shape and many more to choose from. Roy Call Auto Co. 615 Klamath Ave. . JAIso New Free Wheeling Hupmobilo Sixes and Eights. RED BALL STAGE LINE Starting October 1 One Stage Daily for Lakeview, Oregon Terminal Stage Depot 830 Klamath PHONE 999 Leave K. F. 8:30 a. m. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Home Cooked $1 .50 Krult Corklall en Season Soupi Clmirii of Cream of Olrrr, lloullloa rialail Molilrd Vcanlalilo, Celcrr, Olives E.NTHKKH: Krlrd Chi. 'ken, southern slyl Turkey a la slue Ilelilnn liars, pan fried I'ledmont liluiier Steaks . rintinont Tea Illsrulla VEGETABLES: Mashed, Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower lleet Kn Sour Saura DESSKIITS: Lima Krneta Pie, or Caks Cntree Tea Milk 1 to T. M. Includlni Cover Chares SHOItT OltDKftB AT AM. llOt'nS PIEDMONT GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB .MKItllll.l, IIKillWAV Gnwartttla CarMt FreSWt mf feiwral Mmun Consider what you get for what you pay Today, especially, It Is wis to censUsr carefully juat what jou get for very dollar you pay. Be certain that the automobile yon buy represents the latest standard of motor ear value. Quality never east lesa than it does In the new Chevrolet Sis. And In the long run, quality makes a big differ, enea In the satisfaction yon get out of tha money yon spend for an automobile. New Lew Frleea Roadster, gt7S Sport Roadster with rumble seat, H9$ Phaeton, 5I0( Standard Coupe, $M5( Coach or Standard Five Window Coupe, tMS Sport Coups (rumble aeat), .17S Five-Passena:er Coupe, 595 Convertible Cabriolet, 161!!! Standard Sedan, t635 Special Sedan or Convertible Landau Phaeton, 630. Prices f, o. b. Flint, Mich. Special equipment eitra. Low delivered prices and easy terms. NEW CHEVROLET SIX Thm tfnml Amnrirmm VaUao Set Your Dalr RHow Locko Motor Co. 522 So. 6th Phone 49 Associate Dealers, Chiloquin Garage, Chiloquin, Ore. ALSO DEALERS N CHEVROLET SIX-CYLINDER TRUCKS, till la MM, I. e. b. Flint, Mhhltan 41 3 557 55 503 2391 Ill and tha value of the cow, too.'
