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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1931)
PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FA LIS. OREGON December 10, 1U81 Sandehl to Challenge Roy Tonight Oorrit Wrwttler Off to Mt. Shasta City to Great Anderaon ' Upon Kit Return From South n- toy. rifiXKY Dill Sandehl, combltitm wrestling ferocity anil nation ality Into th superb mat till. "The Terrible Swede." will be at ML Shnta city tonight to welcome Hoy Auderson. preacher, grarp'er and travel ler, hum Ironi hit wandering In southern California and H -. Ann (net hauira Mr Ander- on warma up to the grimac ing, grunting and grabbing put torth aa tha recogniied ring tyla by tha greatest grnnd lammera In tha game Will Bill will ahora hla abouldera throuKh the ropes, greet Mr. Anderson with a band clasp, and cordially Invite him to accept a challenge lor a bout In Klamath Falls. A ..nnn ahnnlilii't h SUf- jrrleed, (or anraly ha most hare expected Ambitious BUI to come out eventually with a proposal. Roy may frown a little, but the courtesy of the profession you see, there are tome conventions to observe In wrestling as well aa In most everything else demands he be a gentleman, take the dare Into consideration, and go out ' and beat hla opponent who t even fee la to make the road i eleai tor the honor of wrest ling the ei-butcher boy from Dorrla. a Klamath Falls has been agi tated and worried over Roy'a physical condition. When that rowdy yonng fellow from Reno, Louie Miller, who learned to bift and bam from Jack Dempsey, aorta mad the proverbial monkey ont of An derson at the last match here, he slapped on a body-slam and dumped Roy to tha mat, thus: The rough atutf o npset Anderson he was unable to re turn to the Legion hall ring , (or the second tall. K the grimaces, the groans and the grunts were Just exhibition In the ring, they appeared the real thing In the dressing room after Anderson declared himself unfit and unwilling to resume the Miller match. The doctor told the disheartened and alck Mr. Anderson he had a cracked rib, and Roy was In such an unhappy atata of mind he, too, was convinced disas ter had laid Its brutal hand npon him. He complimented Miller and then plunked down on a rubbing table whUe the gentle physician proceeded to examine the fractured stave, thus: IU JJHJ -i Roy was doomed to Involun tarily quit the game (or a rest Cracked ribs are serious things In the life of a mat man, but It turned out other wise (or Anderson. After Thanksgiving he went south (or a few California matches, and then the other day sent on a well-wishing telegram to the sporting editor of the Her ald and News describing the sunshine of the south and ex pressing eagernesa to get back to Klamath Falls. That was fine, (or It waa cold in Klamath roils me oay RADIOS Wo Carry in Stock tha Most Complete line of Radio in Town ' Ollfllllan, Clarion and Apes Priced at 9KU.5U to (ISUJMI complete with the new Pen lode and Multl-.Mu tubes Hlatlr reducer New Huner Hetrodyne Circuit Improv ed lynainle Speaker Kull Vision Dial and Automatic Volume Control nr) yoa must see three beautiful caltlneta to appreciate them. CONVENIENT TERMS Ask for a free demonstra tion. Drop In and see our New Radio Owls turns ofl lour radio automatically Wiring Klxturra and Hup. plica Set-rice Electric Co. ISA No. 8th. Phone 19 Alaskan Athlete Will Fight On Friday's Card ' BILLCLIHBEBic, OF NDfiTHLAND MEETS JACKSON There will be an Illustrious gentleman from A links In the prellnilnarioa to the Kctilvll Denny main event fight at. the Legion hall Friday night at S.JO o'clock. The colorful fel iow registering from Ketchikan will be liana lirlpne, Scandinavi an athlete, who will meet John Jackson, ( hl'.oquln. In the open ing match. On top ot his achievements In the boxing game Orlpne haa been one of the outstanding mountain climbers In the north country, which haa led to the develop ment ot abnormal stamina In the ring. Orlpne atartled the Alas kans when he hiked up Deer mountain, near Ketchikan, la 10 minutes and 10 seconds. All-Round Athlete Gripne hss been pretty much' of an all-round athlete. He not only turns In a good exhibition In the ling, but he also plays soccer, and waa the star man on the Ketchikan team. He la a friend of Otto Von Porat, Nor wegian heavyweight and holder of the Scandinavian title. And so the "pride ot Alaska" haa come to Klamath Falls to erase Chiloquln from the pugil istic map ot the northwest. Even the prospective brilliance of the preliminary bora hardly will draw any light away from the first elasa bout between Wes ley Ketchell and Jack Denny. Katchell has grown Into a fa vorite following the extension of hla knockout atrlng to eight con secutive wins, hut the navy man, perhaps less known than the Portlander, undoubtedly will make a sure-fire go ot the tight Klamath Men Fight Klamath Falls fighters hope to make good in a heavy way Friday night. Jack Hibbard. 140, who gets a return match with Butch Johnson, Chlloquia Indian, has been growling for weeks over his defeat on the last card. Hibbard has gone to work with Steamboat Jackson, who will light Fred Oallea. Portland. In the aemi-wlndup. to prepare himself (or a victory. Bat Beno, 115, and Chris Fln nell, both of Pelican City, have finished off training (or their match, and will atep Into the ring Friday to tight (or "local supremacy." Now that the nary squabble Is bark In the headlines again It's plain that Hoover and the Navy League re still at eea the telegram arrived. But the sporting editor waa overcome by the fact that Roy had been wrestling and was going to wrestle again at Mt. Shasta tonight A fractured rib only two weeks old absolutely means an Indefinite finish to any wrestler. e Legs are an all-powerful as set to a grapplers Sandehl has taken things mildly since he started his comeback, simp ly because hla lege wouldn't bold up In the proper manner. But Terrible BUI the other day declared hla underpins were "strong as steel." and drew a word picture of what he would like to do with An derson, like this: Everything agreeable which means Roy Anderson Klam ath Falls Is due tor the most Interesting wrestling program It haa had recently. The re gion baa grown too small for the ambltlona of both Sandehl and Anderson, and there la bound to be an elimination soon Red Ball Stage Line One Stage Daily for Lakeview, Oregon Terminal Stage Depot 830 Klamath PHONE 999 .eave R. F. 8:80 a. m. 7"w'weweessswasawweeaTv arv. i ai axes . m mi jJq D! That favorite cook stove and heater fuel BLOCK-WOOD not only the best but also the cheapest fuel. You save by ordering Double Loads Fuel Oils, Coal Oil Burners. PEYTON & CO. "Wood : Burn" 124 B. 7th. Phono BSD. WOO vv aha fuiiriuuiuau kJituiu Of Columbia Paper's Editor COPYRIGHT. Kit. BT THK t'MTKD PRESS KKYY YORK. Pee. 10. (U.M Editors of campus publications representing colleges in other sections of the nation sre lu dis agreement with Reed Harris, the anll'tootbutl crusading editor of I the Columbia University Spec. lain, .h. ..I.Mirtu f.,.,M..1l "organised murder" aud a "semi professional rarket," Gordon P. Martin, editor Uni versity Dally Kantian, Kansas university "Footbsll Is an Amer ican aport for real Americano. The fact that players work all season to play only a few mill utee la evidence football la a sport and not a business." Called "Aalnlne Thing" Louis Kidenour. Daily Maroon, L'niverslty ot Chicago "Football may he dangerous, hut ao Is crossing the street. Fstal foot ball accidents are regrettable, but ao are automobile accidents and 1 don't see what can be done to stop either kind." George V. Srhwenck, Brown Dally Herald, Brown university "Calling football murder la the moat aalnlne thing I ever heard ot. Webster deflnea murder as homicide with malice afore thought." Laud Good Coaching John McLane Clark. Dally Dartmouth, Dartmouth university "It is obviously absurd to crm football murder. The game is undoubtedly rough, but it la de plorable that any man should die under normal playlug condi tions." H. O. Golgan, Amherst Stu dent Amherst university "The comparatively imall number of college player killed during the past year la an Indication ot what good coaching and conditioning can do to eliminate Injuries," Oklahoma la Opposed Jack Fischer, Oklahoma Daily. University at Oklahoma "Thirty one Uvea In a year la too hltih a price to pay for any game. The Oklahoma Student Dally atanda opposed to such danger In aport." Jack Withers. Red and Black. University of Georgia "Football aa it la being played In the south today la far from being a seml profeaalonal racket. It la being played for the aport of the game, and I think the aouth la fortu nate In that It haa had ao few accidents thla year. It la not the fault of the game but lack of training on the part ot the play it : 1 1 A Christmas Charity That Begins at Home U II Thla This I I inuiviauais oi luamam rails. Make Your Selection From Our Regular Stock at Regular Prices Suits $25.00-29.00 $34.00 Overcoats $22.50 $29.00 $34.00 Bring your suit or overcoat in and it will immediately be trans ferred to the Governor's Relief Committee where it in turn will be given to some deserving individual for warmth and comfort this winter . . . Your chance to help a worthy charity and bene fit yourself . . . Doitnowl Due to the nature of thla offer All Sales Strictly Cash ,, Orange Stamps with all Purchase you haven't an overcoat will er that results la to many deaths." For Rule Revision Alfred Ogilen, Yale News, Tale university "To apply the term slaughter to football la to apply It with equal Justice to any lonn of aport. If football Is to be denied people who lore the game, yet knowingly are willing to take rlk Inherent In piavtng It, then other athlelira winch have caused fatalltlee should be strictly pro hibited. Ott ih other hand Ibe revision of rule to avoid acci dents while atill keeping the -essential eharacterlKtlca of the game le Imperative. It Is quite pos.lhe the rules committee can do something to rsmedy the sit uation which la unduly flauntsd before the public and inconsider ately treated by crltlca ot the game." Tom Palteraon, Pally Trojan, l'niverslty Southern California "Neither public uor player wants to make a game of tag out of football. Of course there's dan ger but It hardly ran be elim inated completely any more than the danger of automobile deaths may be averted by stringent en forcement of IS mile speed limit." Sll G1TEI b.K HONOI.Ul.l7, Dee. 10. (,T1 The University of Hawaii de feated the University of 8an Francisco IS to 1 here last night In a football game In which the roaring Rainbows took ad vantage of the breaks by scor ing two tourhdowna after recov ering s. F. V. fumbl s on the tour-yard line. San Francisco scored the first touchdown on toe first play of the game. Robert Kleckner, left halfback, caught Hawaii's kick off and ran SI yards behind a wedge formation. Donadlo place kicked the extra point San Francisco was penalised a total of SS yards during the game, and Hawaii II yarda. Tha visitors completed both the passes they attempted, gaining If yards, while H - all attempt ed seven passe and completed two. Credit for Your Old Suit or Overcoat nil allowance riven on anv coat in our stock. Your old suit or overcoat will be turned over to the Governor's Relief Committee to be distributed to less fortunate 7&uqarmai old suit or overcoat a be accepted on men's NAVY GAINING STRENGTH FOR ARflil. CONFLICT By Ill'Ull 8. Fl'LI.KHTOX, Jr, (Associated Preaa ftport Writer) NEW YORK. Dec. 10, (jD Al though the season's records of the Army and Navy football teams seem to give the Cadets a big margin over traditional rivals, there la every Indication as the same drawa uearer that the char ity content will bo as close as Army-Navy game usually are. In ten game each haa played ao far. Army's record shows neven victories and one lie against Iwo defeats, and only one of toe two was bad beating. Navy lost Iwo gamea by 10-0 scores and two by closer margins, while win ning five and tying one. Navy Improve Ijite Navy showed few tlgna ot real strength until Ita lt throe games, and then Improved steadi ly. In the Pennsylvania game Isst week, "llullet I.ou" Kirn, the Mid shipmen's chief offensive threat, who had been hampered by In juries, rami back In better form than ever before. The Ham Mon rure. new quarterback, got a "punch" Into the Navy that his predecessors had not been able to uncover. Against this and Navy' strong dsfens. Army has the team tlyit trounced Notre Dame IS to 0 Ray Sleeker, who beat Nary last year, and who performed bril liantly against Notre ieme. Is the king-pin of the t'sdel attsrk, but Totn KtUlay hss been performing wlih special brilliance In practice, and there are plenty of other good harks. And aa Indication of Army's all-around atrength. four Cadet player were mentioned In electing the Aaaoclated Press all Amsrlcsn team thla year. Estimate Kull Hiadium Preparations for th gam were Just abont completed. Both teams will arrive In New York about noon Saturday In time for their parade Into the Yankee atadlum. Major p. U. Fleming. Army gradual manager of athletics, es timated that every seat would b sold, surlng a "gat" of 1400. 000. In addition charity waa to benefit through the arrangementa for a nation-wide radio broadcast aa the company which won the privilege of acting a sponsor new Suit nr Over boy's suit or apparel mad a alsr-alile contribution. The National aud Columbia broadcast. Ing chains hav donated their networks, so about 100 stations will carry th report ot th gam. LaBarba Kayoes Wildcat' Carter In First Round OAKLAND, Calif.. Ileo. 10. lUPJUi'tor he had been bit ones, Fidel La llarba, IDS. Us Au S'l'S, former llywelght cham pion, knocked out Leslie Csrt.ir, lit. Seattle negro, here Isat night. The end came two minutes after the first ' round of tie scheduled 10-lound main event started. A small crowd of Sou faus saw l.a llarba ptund Cur ler to Ihs floor Mill a two-ri-ie.l attack. Other results: Martin Zunlga declaimed Ray Hsvaiil, (); May Woods decUlonrd Jee Cab sileio. Hi: Syriucy llrcul knock ed out Ray Plas, CI; Iliiiny Chick knocked put Johnny Nolle, III. and Hilly Meyers drew with lleiiuy Fssulo. E The (Irst accident ot the Klam ath high basketball teem oc curred this week when Howard I'ernell, reserve forward, fi su tured his right hand la practice. Pernell waa a letleiman from last year, and will be out of the opening sertea with Yreka, Fri day and Saturday nights Fritz Decisions Alex Touraine SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10. UPJ Howard Frits. Loa Angeles uegro, gained the decision In a alow and uninteresting 10-round bout with AI'S Touraine of Kranre here Isst night. Other results: Louis Gallup deelsloned Mid Torre. (; Guy MrKeuna de- riaioned Angelo noMosi. (Si; "Tuffy" Plerpont declaimed Joey Dodre. 4; Oahrlrl Lavaxe knocked out Al Aultman. (31, and Charley Hendricks knock ed out Frsnk Godelson. 131. The government Is closing four military posts. Adding a few more soldiers to the army of unemployed. Mm m. Thrown 31, Mi LEWIS DEFEATS HNS N FAST MATCH I'OltTLANI). llee. 10, At An. oaranlljr out-wresileil In a bllrly ronirsisil nial'h here last Dluhl, Ktl "Hlranaler" Lewis uoserllie li rame iliroush tri.-turlou over Ur, Karl Rarpnlla. II waa a rase o loo m ii 1 1 wnlglil, slri'iigili and running - BHalnst Matoolls' atl snd tlrxTiirs. The Uor tor """I practically hla entire reovrtolre ol holits lu trying to plu Ih vrl cran. but (he Htrshrltr rlihnr hrok litem by silver strength or ly crawling off th mat, 1 h Mmt full went A3 tnlnuliM 93 aei'onda, Willi Karinilla having In bmi'.'r of the araumrnt. Just iK'tnre Ills fall, Hi doctor hookrO l.ewl with one of his flying scis sors which It look Hi Htianalor ten mlnutee lo break. Lewis tli'-n rleuiiel on a hesUloi-k anil tokrd Sarauolls outside the ring on the bare boards. Hurt and woakrnrd. he waa sn easy victim lo the well known hraillli-ker. After taking litres mlnulee ex tra rt'.t al the lntrnilalou, H.tr pnlls after (!' minute wrwillng atlviiipivil another scliaors. but It fell short, and L'wla full orrr liarkarils with him and th match ytas over. I. sola lgld 135 pounds, Har. polls IK. The niatrh between Jimmy Bond, Hoetou, and Ueorge Hwsn son, I.oa Ansrles, ended In the sooud round, when Hwansoa sns ptd a hone In his foot and bail In be taken to the Kmergon-: ry ho.pltal. Dr. T. A. Mllllkln. Loa An. isles, splllsd Chsrley Mason, Lnttgvlow, with bodv slum to win Ibe semi-final. It waa a rough-house affair. Headline: kllss I' err Loses' Drirsr s Llrns. Auto been : more rarelul. i 29x4.40 6Full Pfe Western, am C .r W .W saV W U Ii aV J aV '-airif rr ' " '- ' - - -- mil i , '"" Imagine a 29 x 4.40 SIX FULL PLY Western Giant Center Traction for only $4.9!, or a 30 x4.f0size for only $i.69 . . . 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Up set aud John Klllell a they wr currying a flno, largo do out ot Ih hills pur her, aud Ih judge flud the quartet li0o, or ti ' equivalent Id Jail svntrnrra. NKT HUI MXIIK ' SALT LAKK t'lTY, De. -0. (HIM Alf Kur,n, world's akl Jumping champion, marts an tin ofllclal mark of :." f""t h-ra linlny In hla Initial Jump of tha eaaon. Ills record mark 'f 111 feat waa mad last ysar at Ml'ie I'lne. Calif. NORTHLAND Transportation Company . To all points North East and Wtst or IvBvenleer Keiisxiiay, Misty ami Uvoea-lslillHy IIIDK Trial Unit I MI.A l fhnnt VW Terminal Stage Depot Union Stage 830 Klamath Ave. the West