PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
October 12, 1031
Sharkey And Camera -Will Clash Tonight
10 HEAVIES
GET ABUSE IN
DELAYED BOUT
NEW TORK. Oct 11
The long-deferred heavyweight
tussle between Bharkey and
Prlmo Camera will be held In
Kbbets rield, Brooklyn, tonlltht
If the weather man l kind and
no serious accidents befall the
gladiators la the meantime.
Sharkey, often a contender
but never a champion, rulea a
7 to i favorlto over the huge
Italian to whom he must con
cede fire tnrhea in height and
about 40 poumta In weight. The
bout U elated for IS rounds and
It may go that far.
. . Both Unpopular
Promoter Jimmy Johnston,
whe enon will be hanging his
bat in a Madison Square Gar
dan office, ia talking of a "gate"
of 1200.009 but the irrepres
sible experts bare cut that down
to a meagre 1100.000 In their
calculation. And some of them
are better at forecasting receipts
than they are at picking win
ners. Sharkey and Camera together
perhaps hare received more
verbal abuse than all the rest
of the hearyweighta put to
Klher. Sharkey's unpopularity,
first based on his talkativeness,
now can be blamed chiefly upon
his Inconsistency. When the boys
expect him to tight a good tight
he tights a bad one and it works
the other way too. remembering
the knockout he scored orer
Tommy Loughran,
Winner Meets Loughraa
Aa for Camera, there hare
been too many setups in his
compalgns and too many rumors
of ''arranged" boots to suit the
flstlo populace which figures
that a man as big aa Primo
ought to be able to win on merit
without much trouble. Certainly
the big Italian ia not by any
means Invincible, He divided
two boats with Tonng Stribling,
Klamath Empire News
ORT BID WELL, Calif. At a
pnblie dance here a few nights
ago the gasets were shocked at
the spectacle ot aa Indian walk
ing around with a knife plunged
into the aide of his head to the
hilt.
The man was somewhat Intoxi
cated, but his story developed
that he and another Indian had
beea in an argument, which de
veloped into a knife fight, with
the result that bis opponent
plunged a knife into his temple
to the hilt. The wounded man
continued to walk and talk, al
though the four-inch blade was
removed from his head with great
difficulty. Physicians are doubt
ful if be will recover. -
His assailant' disappeared Im
mediately after the fracas, prob
ably into the sagebrush hills ot
Nevada. Both men had been
drinking.
Members Initiated
Into Lang ell Grange
LANGELL VALLEY The
Langell Valley grange met Tues
day evening when the drill team
of the Hildebrnnd grange put on
its initiation work. Those initi
ated into the local grange were
Miss Frances Thew, ltobert Peo
ple and Don Gllmau.
Several members of the Bo
nanza grange were also present.
After the business and initiation
program, refreshments were serv
ed and dancing and games en
joyed. .
Basket Social Is
Given at Church
LANGELL VALLEY The bas
ket social given by the Young
People's Fellowship at the St.
Barnabas church last Friday
Bight was well attended by the
people ot the community.
A few short numbers enter
tained the audience during the
early part of the evening, con
sisting of songs by a group of
girls, a one-act play, a clown act,
a reading and a burlesque act,
after which F. C. Thorn peon led
the group In the singing ot old
son it s.
About 15 women and girls
brought baskets which were auc
tioned off by Chris Cowley.
Plates were sold by the girls to
those who didn't have baskets.
Hammonds Sell
Registered Bulls
B. M. Hammond announced
Monday that more than 10 bead
of purebred Short Horn bulls
have been sold and shipped from
the Hammond ranch near Merrill
during the past season.
The Hammonds specialise tn
the raising of Hampshire sheep,
but breed a few purebred hulls
for the market each year. Only
few bulla are left to be of
fered for sale this autumn, Ham
mond stated.
Mrs. Jones Tell me truly,
does the baby really take after
his father?
Mrs. Smith Yes, indeed why,
when we took the darling's bot
tle away, he tried to creep down
the cellar stairs.
'Pepper' Martin Nurses
One Regret, Unassuming
Hero Character and Pal
(ThU Is the last of a series
of stories on the personality and
career of John "Pepper" Martin.)
lly KhWAItO J. NKII,
(Amarlateri lr Sports Writer)
ST. I.OUM. Oct. IS. (yT) John
"Pepper" Martin, breesy unas
suming hero of the 1931 world
series, nurses one gnawing re
gret. He was born too late In
life to hunt buffalo on the sweep
ing plains of his native Okla
homa. Hunting, eren more than base
ball Is Pepper's grand paction,
An Iron muscled youth, thick-
leered, bulky, the good natured
wild wahoo spends all his apare
time roaming the Oklahoma
wilds la search of deer. He
thinks hunting buffalo must have
been the greatest sport there
ever wss.
Likes to Drive Fast
Pepper likes to drive a car
fast, nowhere In particular. Just
around. Movies and shows do
not interest him. He has a radio
but he doesn't turn It oa much.
"They don't have them old tid
dlers playing violins often
enongh," he says.
The greatest honor that ever
came to him. so he believes, was
the award of the "most valuable"
player trophy la the Texas lea
gue when he waa with Houston
In 1937 . They gave him a brand
new automobile. He was able to
give that one to his wife and
keep the old one for himself for
hunting trips.
Perfect Ball Player
He's a bright young fellow,
eager, enthusiastic, willing, the
perfect ball player from a man
ager's viewpoint, the perfect pal
as far as the players are concern
ed. They don't even mind the
shotguns that are always falling
ont of his locker in the dressing
room between hunting trips or
the guns he's always lugging out
to the park to show them.
There's something absolutely
fascinating in the absolute lack I
both decided on fouls, and two probably will be asked to meet
with Jim Maloney who was Loughran in, another "ellmlna
knocked out by Sharkey in five Hon" match designed to find an
ronnda in their last meeting. opponent for Champion Max
The winner ot tonight's match Schmeltng.
Nisauki Camp
Fire Girls Meet
LANG ELL VALLEY. Ore. The
Msaukl Camp Fire glrla met Sat
urday afternoon at the home ot
Mrs. George Noble. A short busi
ness meeting was held, after
which the glrla worked on their
baskets, which ia a part ot their
handicraft work.
Twelve members and the two
guardians, Mrs. Owen Pepple and
Mrs. Gallord Loo mis. were pres
ent, beside visitors. Mrs. Herbert
Marchant, Mrs. C. B. Brown and
Miss Peggy Monroe. Refresh
ments were served later in the af
ternoon by the hostess. Mrs.
Noble.
PRICE SET Di.
ALFALFA SEEO
CEDARVILLB, Calif. Farm
ers throughout the entire Sur
prise Valley have agreed to hold
their alfalfa seed for a minimum
price of 15 cents per ponnd, and
the general expectation is that
the local growers will sell most
of their crop around 17 cents per
pound. Last year the minimum
price was 16 cents and maximum
20 cents.
Local seed commands a premi
um in the national markets, and
although the crop is decidedly
short this year on account of an
extremely dry season, alfalfa
seed, together with a heavy hog
production, has kept Surprise
Valley fairly prosperous, even
during the present year of gen
eral industrial depression.
The production of alfalfa seed
here has paid oft many mortgages
during the past quarter of a cen
tury, since the farmer not only
has his high-priced seed, but also
the chaff and straw for the feed
ing ot livestock as well.
Midland Ladies
Honor Mrs. Newlin
MIDLAND The Midland
Grange ladles met at the home
of Mrs. L. Burnett, Wednesday
afternoon, to honor Mrs. L. Now
lin who Is leaving to make her
home at Medford. The guests
presented Mrs. Newlin with band
kerchief remembrances.
The afternoon was apent en
Joying Hallowe'en games and re
freshments corresponded to the
Hallowe'en decorations.
Those prment were Mrs. Alec
Cheyne, L. Penelll, R. Smith, E.
Hhulmlre, F. Stowart, C. Thomas,
L. Hickman, S. Burnett, A. Stew
art, J. Burnett, P. Motachenbach
er and the Misses Pauline Bur
nett, Emma Robnstelll, Mary Del
Fattl and the guest ot honor,
Mrs. L, Newlin.
Red Ball Stage
Line
One Stage Daily for
Lakeview, Oregon
Terminal
Stage Depot
830 Klamath
PHONE 999
Leave K. F. 8:30 a. m.
of pretense la the young man.
his anxiety to oblige, his fear of
nothing. He will talk with any
one, Klga srorecards and base
balls by the hour, stand in hotel
lobbies and earnestly play over
ins games ot (lie world serlos
with utter strangers.
It's All American
He'e Scotch-American In des
cent but he refuses to admit the
Scotch part.
"It's all American," he says.
The Athletics think there's
some wild horse In him some
where. He's been married since 115
to a pretty little girl who went
to grammar school with him out
In Oklahoma. She fcn't a bit
surprised that the baseball world
has finally recognised him aa a
hero. He was all that he Is to
day to her when he was playing
halfback on the high school foot
ball team and smacking the same
kind ot drives on the baseball
nine that ruined the Athletics.
They have one child, a baby girt
Mrs. Martin ia 13. They go to
gether and she's a tine shot.
Vpatandlng Youngster
Pepper always packa their suit
rases when they're traveling, re
members about keys, and order
ing the milk discontinued and
helps wash the dishes. He oats
anything and doesn't csre wheth
er he has buttons on his clothes
or not.
This youhtful dynsmo who
dominated a million dollar world
series, battered pitchers earning
155.000 a year, and almost single-handed
made a difference of
11.800 apiece to each Cardinal
la the world series checks aa the
conquerors, rather than the con
quered, gets an annual salary ot
14.600. But that won t happen
again.
He a a fine npstandlng young
ster, the most Interesting per
sonality baeeball has seen since
Babe Ruth was in his prime. And
yon should see the ears on him.
OUT OF BUSINESS
ALTCRAS. Calif. The pioneer
mercantile firm of E. Laner 4
Sons of this place, which closed
its doors a few weeks ago. Is in
the hands ot firm of merchan
dise brokers of San Francisco.
who are selling out the entire
stock and fixtures.
This establishment has been an
institution in Modoc county for
over halt a century, the business
having been founded by Ebeneser
Lauer in the 70 s as a combina
tion store and bank. For many
years the firm conducted the on
ly banking institution In the
connty. Marx Laner, who suc
ceeded his father as president of
the concern many years ago, died
early ia the year, alnce which
time the store has been managed
by Julius Lauer.
The surviving member of the
firm here will reopen the business
aa a grocery. Three generations
ot Indians have beea regular pat
rons of the Laeur concern.
Ban Francisco and the cities of
Berkeley, Alameda and Oakland
are to be Joined by a bridge
across San Francisco bay. The
bridge will tower 600 feet above
the water and will cost 171,
ooo. nno.
To Relieve
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises
If you have catarrhal deafness
or head noises go to Star Drug
Co. or your druggist, and get 1
ox. of Parmlnt (Double Strength)
and add to It 4 pint ot hot
water, and a little sugar. Take
1 tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick re
lief from the distressing head
noise. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy and
the muconi stop dropping Into
the throat It is easy to prepare,
costs little, syid Is pleasant to
take. Anyone who has catarrhal
deafness or head noises should
give this prescription a trial.
Adv.
2k
Years ot experience have
taught Klamath r ddents
that
BLOCK WOOD and
BLAB WOOD
ars the cheapest and most
dependable fuels. Order an
extra load or two for bad
weather. Winter Is Just
around the corner.
PEYTON & CO.
"Wood to Burn"
1M 8. 7th. Pbone 6113.
WOOD
OREGON TEAMS
PLA! SOUTHERN
FOES SATURDAY
I1Y 1U8KKI.L NFWl.AXD
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS (P)
Championship aspirations of
the four remaining undefeated
Pactfio coast conference elevens
either will be given new Impetus
or be shattered on the rocks of
defeat, dependent ou the outcome
ot games next Saturday.
Conqueror ot Oregon State
and Waahlngton State on suc
cessive week-ends, Southern Cal
ifornia wilt try to take the meas
ure ot the north's most formid
able football representative Uni
versity ot Oregon. Ltke Southern
California, the Oregon team
coached by the canny Dr. Clar
ence Spears hss chalked up two
conference victories. One of its
victims, Idaho, is not rated in
tbe same class with the teams
defeated by Southern California,
but in winning 13-0 from Wash
ington last Saturday, Oregon es
tablished Itself aa a gridiron foe
to be reckoned with.
Favor V. 8. C. To Win
Oregon's attack will be led by
Joe Llllard. fleet negro halfback
who apparently Is beaded for
stardom In bis first season on
the vurslty. Those who like to
air their opinions In advance,
however, generally favor South
ern California In the forthcom
ing eugagemont. The two vic
tories to date. 30-0 over Oregon
State, and 3S-4 over the defend
ing champion. Washington Slste.
last Saturday, have convluced
far western fans that Coach
Howard Jones' eleven Is the
team to beat for the 1931 title.
The game will be played ia Los
Angeles, probably before a rec
ord crowd because of develop
ments in the title race.
Stanford's Indians and Cali
fornia's Bears will swing into
action in first conference games,
each facing opposition from
northern teams. Fresh from a
great intersections! triumph over
Minnesota, at Palo Alto, Satur
day, Stanford will entertain Ore
gon Slate. Some 30,000 spec
tators saw 6 tan ford trounce
Minnesota. 13-0, with a fourth
period rally that overwhelmed
the Big Ten conference team. On
the basis of that showing. Coach
Glenn Warner's crew will be
favored to take the Oregonlana
Into ramp. ,
Bears Meet W. B .0.
California, a team ot poten
tialities but also somewhat of a
pussle to local observers, will
travel to Portland for a meeting
with Washington State. In gsmes
to date, the Bears were defeated
14-0 by St. Mary's and nosed
out Santa Clara, 6-!, and the
Olympic, club, 6-0. In each suc
ceeding contest, Cosrh Bill In
gram's team baa ahown improve
ment and last Saturday's win
over the club squad was con
sidered significant. Inasmuch as
the same club outfield held Stan
ford to a scoreless tie two weeks
before,
A fourth conference clash Sat
urday will pit Washington against
Idaho, at Seattle. Idaho barely
beat out Montana, 21-19, last
week-end while Washington
PILES
CHINESE HERB
QUICKLY LLiri
PAIN ids' ITCHI JIB
It you suffer from It- hint, blind,
f rotrudtnjc or bUtdlnjr PlUa you art
likely to B trotted at th oothlnr.
h?allnn power of th rare, Import 4
ChlntM Herb, which forllfiea Dr.
Mion'i Chinarold It' th oewmt
and fastest actinic treatment out.
Brlofts eas and comfort In a few
minutes so that you can work and
njoy Ufa whits it continue lis
fioothlnr, heallns; action. Don't dt
ny. Act In time to avoid danger
ous and t1y operation. Try Dr.
Nixon's Chinarold under our guar
antee to satisfy completely and he
worth 100 times til smali cost o
JViK IHVitVf, atava.
Star Druftf Co.
"What a
Healthy
Looking
Family!'
That's what people will
say of your family if you
will make Puretest Cod
Liver OU a regular fea
ture ot the family diet,
not only for the children,
but also for adults. More
over, they'll really be as
healthy aa they look, for
the unusually high quan
tity of Vitamins A and I)
contained in this superior
food-tonic will bnlld
strength In the tissues,
muscles and bones. Invest
in a bottle of Puretest
Cod Liver Oil today.
Rold only at Rexall Drug
B tores.
STAR DRt'd STORES
6th and Main
lOtb and Main
HaaQI Fed!
smothered the same Montana
squad, 16-6, the week before.
Conference standings:
Pet,
W. I IVtAgst
So. Csllfornls.... i 0 ex 6
Oregon S 0 si 0
Waxhlngton 1 1 15 13
Washington St.. 1 1 II II
Idaho 1 1 tl 3K
Stunford - 0 0 0 0
California ...... 0 0 0 0
I'. C. L. A. 0 1 0 JO
Oregon Stale .... 0 1 0 90
Montana 0 1 IS 4s
I'nlverslty of California at
Los Angeles.
Will Rogers Wins
Polo Match With
Many 'Wisecracks'
SANTA MONICA. Calif.. Oct.
13 Ml Will Kogers. humorist.
"Wisecracked" th Armv nf
a polo game Sunday, It appeared
from the laughter he provoked
from opponeuta whenever they
got In wisecracking dlstince of
him.
Anvwav. Ri,m ikJ it
lifters club won 10 tn 4 from the
11th Cavalry from Monterey. In
a game limited to six chukkers
necause some of the army ponies
were out of condition by the trip
down here.
Before a rapacity crowd. Rog
era led the Hiilirt.ra ......i.
scoring six of their gosls. He
waa approached In scoring hon
ors ouly by Lt. Thornbnrg of the
num. woo registered I.
There are no bad children
Judge Kutherlne Sellers of the
District ot Columbia Juvenile
court.
Rheumatic Cripples
Xew Medlrln (ituiranlerd to Free
aur nuM-iee and Joints In Lees
Xbaa a Work or Mowy-lUrk
No matter how erlnnlerf H
neipiesa yon are with rheuma
tism: no matter how great your
suffering: yon ran now ease that
pain In a day and break rheu
matism's terrible grip on your
system In less than a week or
nothing to pav.
A fl bottle of Itu-Me Is
guaranteed to free your muscles
snd Joints from crippling stiff
ness and swelling, lameness and
torturing pain or your money re
funded. No long, discouraging wait
while yon wonder If that awful
pain will ever stop; for Itu-Ma
begins to act the very first day.
Magically your muscles and
Joints limber up. swelling goes
down, aches and twinges dis
appear, away go limping and
hobbling.
So many once helpless rb.su-:
matlo sufferers in this vicinity
have been freed from rheumatic
agony by Ku-Ma that Under-'
wood's Pharmacy and other local
druggists Invite yon to try Ku
Ma under an Ironclad guaran
tee or money back If It does
not stop your rheumatic suffer
ing. Adv.
r
The
Sdkod
TTTT TH
mm
BUSH LEADING
SCORERS AFTER
SATURDAY
(Ity The Aaaorlalnl Frees)
A three-touchdown splurge on
Saturday enabled tattle Hush,
plnt-slsed Masnacliusetts Aggies'
halfback, to Increase his lead
over the nation's football scor
ing area.
Hush now has scored t points
In throe games, twenty more than
Long and llolley ot Alabama who
lead the southern conference
with 34 points cadi.
The leader In each of the coun
try's eight major groups or con
ferences follows:
1'Uver and CVjHeaw
East limb, Massachusetts Ag
gies halfback 64.
Southern Long. Alsbsma full
back 34.
Southern Holler, Alabama
halfback 34.
Pacific Mohler, Southern
California quarterback lo.
Missouri Val. Lludstrom
Drake halfback 34.
Big Ten MacDougall, Minne
sota halfback 14.
Kooky Mt. Young. Utah Ag
gies halfback :.
Dorit Nedlect
r mrt
lour ruaneys
Trrat DUorderrd Kidney
t unction rrompUy.
A nagcing backache, with
bladder irritations and a tired.
nervous, depressed feeling may
warn of disordered kidney
function. Thousands recom
mend LVxm'i I'iUj in these con
ditions. Praised for more than
30 years by grateful users the
country over. Sold by dealers
.everywhere.
111S
COM
Herald & News
Watch for Announcement
This Paper Tomorrow
lllg Fli Krelilnger, Nebraska
hsllba.k J.
Southwest Snow, Trias
Christian, hultliut k : Ladhnttor,
Arkansas, fullback: Klklna, Tessa
quarterback: Oliver, Southern
Method., halfback; Trsasher.
liter. Im 1 1 buck 14.
Meier Urges Early.
Fund Distribution
PORTLAND. (Irs, Oil. II (U.R)
Karly rMraaa ot forest service
funds allocated Ilia siata fur
rosil work as a means of reliev
ing unemployment was urged to
duy by Governor Mnler In a
telegram to Senator t'hurles 1.
Mc Nary.
Governor Meier also requested
thst Senator McNsry work to
ward aiding I ho slate highway
coniinlmlmi in lis efforts to
lulu federal aid for tlio nw
short route from Portland tn the
sea.
"If It Is possible lo prevail
upon rongreaa to make available
die formt service fund eorly In
the session. It would provide sit
additional 11.713,000 for high
way relief work In the stale."
the governor's telegram read.
Itussla's work Is done by dicta
tors. George Bernard Shaw,
SIIIO C AM)
MADE- TO OPDE-P
PLAIN-COMIC- AND -ILLU9TPAITE-D
WINDOWS jaw
V f
SCHOOL of-Act
rfOUP PUOTDCPAPU
MiiariiJf3aa
NG
01(0)1
HMD IS NEXT
Students of Klamath Union
hlgll school sot licit down lo cIsm
work Monday morning, sit It) hap.
py and roiiiiiisntlug uvvr the font
bull team's victory.
They were slu pleased over
the record-breaking crowd which
attended l lie gainu slid Hie sup
port which the rllU"ns nf Ibis
I'lly gave the high school and lis
football team.
The next game achrduled for
Coach Leg Avrlt's warriors Is tint
MiMlford gninn here on Saturday.
October 24, at s:.10 p.m. Tlio
morning of the Moiltord same tlio
Wildcats, second latn of the high
m hool, will pluy lloimiua lllsll oil
Modoc field.
DeVoss' Manager
Denies Death
PAIIIH. Oct. IS,' (fl") Itepnrte
from i!io United Slates thst
Hone lie Vos. middleweight hol
er. Is dead, were denied lodsv
by his manager, llelllerea. Hi
ssld Ds Vos wss In I'srlt and,
Well.
CPE-PE-AND
CLOTH
" M at
4'M
tsAP WW's:
s-rwmtJ ' '
TUP IDCAI XMAS CIPT!
In
ICS