The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, December 27, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., December 27, 1925, Image 2

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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextPane Twff Sunday. December 27. 1025 rUUIDQ nr niYIF McCarthy Takes b IA1M U Ul UIAIL riiarire of Cubs RE 1Y FOR CLASH Alabama Team Working Out la Pasadena Bowl for : New Yean Game CliiCAUU, vtv. z. tub new manager of th Chicago Cuba, aa tlonal league team, Joe McCarthy, former pHot of the Louisville Amer ican Association (earn, will taka chart Monday. McCarthy is not discouraged by the failure of William Wrtaiejr. mil lionaire owner. to secure atellar players from other club, which re- pnilLDGQ BACK WITH 'JACK Dempiey Say "Apple Sauce" " No Chance for Re-" union Or Split tn.,.mnt of roses ttadlum today. I team s as.us in a pennant struggle throwing- their full itrenBth into;' lnuln disposition. McCarthy practice on a western field for theld- Indicating his bl( play will be first time. to ' ,he Cub lnt0 lc,or,ou Coach Wallace Wade declared ,tate of mlnd- confidently tonight that he expects to hare his men in the best of con dition for the New Year's days bat tle with Washington. Pacific Coast champions. ' The lHxie man has not complained about the handicap of the lone trip to the coast and he asserts his men will not be hamp-j .red by the milder C.l.forn!. eli- Take On Willie Keeler The visiting southerners work! 10 Round Thriller On without socks, which Wade says arel New Year Night never worn in Dixie except In cold weather. The California climate Is CHICAGO. Dec- !. rteconoil brtlon may return letweea Jack Kearns, the put II Ink ImpressM-to, PASADENA (Cal.). Dec. 26. Ala bama's southern champions went through their third workout at the j fu"d " c- Seventy per cent of a and bring him to power aa manager of Jack Dempsey, the world's cham pion, Kearns Intimated to news papermen today. Kearns at least, has declared a truce ia the war of words concern ; tag hia repudlatkn of Dempsey. I Kearns spoke kindly ot Dempsey. declared bts contract has toM. none ot the Ironbound properties he claims for it. "I am getting my share of every cent Jack la making out ot the fight game, and I'll continue to get It until August 15. 1SS. anyhow." Kearns said. "After that well. I have hopes. But even if my con- I tract isn't Tenewed, If Jack ever tights Harry Wills or Gene Tunney. whether next year or ten years eanj mis anernoon ana oy s: su . from now. I'm In on the gaite." 0LD FOX FARMER CHECKS IN TODAY I.OKT HOY ltr'POim:i .to m: ix M..M.tTii The local Odd Fellows I -Mite has boea reqaeeted to Kxoto It possible George Uudt Orcw. sue 15; 5 feet.'l Inches alt; weight lit; fair complexion, dark brown hair, smart round fjsre: pleasing personality, small buurh or scar under loft law aear car; very falut scar across neck In front. II disappeared from his home In Ooodiug. Idaho, en August 1Mb. aud U iellevext to bo lit this vlclnlt)v Mrs. Crow Is pros trated and any Information would b appreciated.. It Bud sees this he should write home Imntadlata ly and relieve his mother's anxiety. In warmer than his own in Alabama and his 'players will probably be without stockings when they tangle with the giants of Washington. Wade has not planned any scrim- wiU don his trunks and gym suue3, and show local fans he's the nme sly old fox as ot yore; the sme mage for his men while preparing heady fighter who won the call Kearne explained (hat his claim to Dempsey' earning In a fight with Tanney or Wills la based on a deal he engineered with Demp- for the encounter with the Huskies. The Dixie champions came through the long southern conference season in good shape physically, and the coacn ooes noi wane mem overtrain-, ed for the post-season battle. FAR 1ST STARS OUTSPARKLE EAST IN GRID CLASSIC over Earl Ritchie twice when set's consent, to hare the cham Rkchie was going good, and who ' plon engage one of the two can 't as stopped more aspiring white tenders for Tex Rlckard. hopes than any other heavyweight j - . ia the west. , - LOS ANGELES. Dec. 56. Jack Matchmaker Johnnie Sylvester! Dempsey has no desire to renew made a ten-strike when he signed ' his disrupted partnership with the Tacoma logger op for a 14 I Jack Kearns. manager of Mickey round -tilt with Willie Keeler of! Walker, welterweight champion. Kellogg. Idaho, and these two The heavyweight title bolder said up a battle that will start 1926 'night that Kearns had Indicated to off with a bang in these parts. Fans who saw Keeler knock out Jack McGreer in a pair of rounds here on the last card were Im pressed with Ma showing, although McGreer didn't last long enough to (Ooatiaaed from Page One) ! R,Te tne rin!! orm Teal low-1 pooiUvo in denying Kearns' two of them In addition to play ing a flashy game at center. The longest individual run of the game was In second period, when Larry Marks of Indiana dashed 50 yards around' Mnller's end. Brick was neatly boxed off on the play. Wyckpff, giant Georgia fullback, who looks like, a ten second man despit bis site, played conslstent . ly, doing most of the pnnting and passing for the East. He uncov ered some nice bits ot running, one dash resulting in a gain of 25 yards aroand left end. Patrick's attempt to convert the West's extra point failed. "Navy Bill" Ingram, who round ed, np and coached the easterners played until the last period. Lots of Stars Stars in the game are hard to select. For the East Wyckoff and Marks stocd out In the back field. In the line Dllweg played in splen did form at end. Chase of Pitts burgh broke np most of the plays aimed at his tackle, Ed Garbiscb, former Army star, showed to good advantage at center. Horrell dominated the western team, with Imlay the power in the Chicago newspapermen there might be a reconciliation. "There is not a chance that we will ever' renew our old fighting arrangement," said Dempsey. The champion was even more claim to a share of hia potential profits from the scheduled title match with Harry Wills next September. "Doc doesn't get ony more cuts," he said. "Even It I fiftht before our contract expires I have decided not to out Dim out on the percentage. down on Keelor's ability. But if, Keeler can take the decision from Fanner, as he did recently In IS rounds, he sure -knows his resin, aad It ought to le a whale of a bat tle between a pair of fistic whales. Keeler will out weigh Farmer seme 20 pounds, tut the Paget Sound tighter Is a ring master who I "Kearns has no claim on any of has won more than one fight wltlt i my fight profits. That's all there is his head Instead of his brawny arms to that." and fists, and this weight advan tage' will not prove snrh a handi cap as some might think. Keeler U saying nothing but working out faithfully with a host ot local boys who like this big good- natured fellow. Keeler not only gets himself Into good condition 1 but also gives the aspiring young sters a bit of real advice and helps them materially to Improve themselves.-' They're all 'swearing by Keeler and declare he's one of the most gentlemanly fellows who's showed around here for some time. In the six-round seml-windup Jim Fleming will meet "One Round" Hogan for the third time In an ef fort to settle the supremacy be tween these willing middleweight. Hogan knocked out Fleming in was called a draw, although Flem- backfield. The game was played mostly In eastern territory, the West being ! i of many of the fans. their first bout, while the second Stribling Thrives Under Punishment ATLANTA. Ga., Doc. 2. W. L. "Young" Stribllng. ' the Georgia school boy fighter, whom "Pa" envisions as the world's heavy weight champion, Saturday night boarded a train for Now York, where he and Mrs. Stribllng will spend 'their honeymoon. Stribllng, who became 21 years old today, was married to Miss Clara Virginia Kinney of Macon. Ga., at noon. Tbe ceremony was simple. After tbe wedding Stribllng and his bride motored to Atlanta and boarded a train for Nc York. Tbe couple will make their home clearly entitled to the verdict. The Une-up follows, West: Brown, Olympic club, L.E., Shippke, Stan ford, L.T., Bryan, Washington, L. G., Horrell. California, C, Bailey, Olympic club, R.G., Locey, Oregon Aggies, R.T., Mutler, California, R. E., Carlson, California, Q., Needles, Santa Clara, L.H., Imlay, Califor nia. R.H., Patrick, Stanford, F. East: . Sloan, Drake, R.E., Chase, Pittsburgh, R.T., Slaughter, Michi gan, R.G., Garbiscb, Army, C, Far wlck, Army, L.G., Edwards, Michi gan, L.T., Dllweg, Marquette, L.E., Uteritx, Michigan, Q., Jones, Flor ida, R.H., Fry. Ohio, L.H., Wy ckoff, Georgia, F. LIFT HCSI'EXBIO.N. PORTLAND (Ore.), Dec. 2C (United Press) The Portland box ing commission today lifted the one year suspension imposed upon Young Nationallsta and Mike Schwemler, his manager. As a result Nationalists, Filipino bantamweight, will fight Vic Foley. Canadian, In the headliniT here New Year's day. The commission voted thumbs down when Nationally an nounced he would not meet Foley unless the latter made 110 pounds. The commission claimed N'utlonalista agreed to fight Foley at 120 pounds. Nationalist backed down on his demand, so the commission with drew the penalty. CARY (III.), Dec. 26. Ski Jump ing practice will start at the Cary station slide Sunday In preparation for the national tournament, Janu ary IT. Famous ski jumpers are In Charge ot the tournament program. at Athens Ga.. where the voung ing had a alight shade. In the opln- j Khter v'm enter ne University ine oat- f neor, ,.-.-the Christmas tie next Friday night ought to "! holidays. tie u oeiween tne pair tor a iong( The new Mr, gtrlbllng otters time. The boys were given an ova-1 0 objec0oI1 0 w. L's. fighting tlon when they linlshed their ix'aIld he wlll contnue his pugilistic rounds ot terntic slugging on tne, reJr k wa, wald, last card, and the wise ones are predicting it will never go the six rounds. Burrell Short's sen, "Kid" Short, will make his first ring appearance when be faces Buck Weaver In a four-round special event that is arousing a lot of real interest. Kid Sullivan end Carl Floyd wlll mingle for four rounds In tbe curtain raiser and put the fans on edge tor tbe harder battles to follow. ' Tickets were placed on sale In the downtown cigar scores last night, and to all appearances Scan- dia hail wlll be jammed, as the Dl'DLKY GIVKN MATCH. NEW YORK, Dec. 28. (United Press) Harry Dudley, Pacific Coast welterweight, was awarded on a foul his match with Bermond- sey Billy Wells of England, at the Commonwealth Sporting club to night. Wells' tactics brought so many cries of protest that the referee stop ped the encounter In the seventh round ot a scheduled ten round go. McTIOlK HURT. NEW YORK, Dec. 26. Mike Mc- . ..i. . ,,, i , Tfgue will be unable to don a box fans are anxious to see tno old war-1 home, Frank Farmer, in action again, end also want to see some of the local boys do their stuff In their attempts to climb tbe pug ilistic ladder. IIAKKIISI IKI,I WISH COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. For the fifth time 1n the past six years, the Bakersficld high school held the football champion ship. The Oil Drillers defeated Co vins in a spectacular battle here this afternoon 14 to 13. It was game replete with thrills, the light er Covins team giving the Bakers field tbe toughest battle of the sea-ion. If you are uncertain about the ar rangement or wording of your adver tisement don't hesitate to ask us for suggestions. We shall be glad to lng glove tor a week or ten days, as a result of an Injured right hand sustained In his bout with Tlgor Flowers last Wednesday. The former light heavyweight champion is still confident he can take Paul Berlcnbach's title from him and declares he will hold Tex Rlckard to - his promise of giving him a crack at the champion late In January or early In February, PALS OF TWENTY YEARS AGO MEET During the holiday season, h be came known yesterday, one man walked toward another in the First National bank here. "Hello, Frank," said the first man. The second individual scratched his head. "Good Lord." he replied. "Is It you?" It was. Twenty years ago, in Spearflsh. North Dakota, two men attended high school togother.' Ia ejeh other's compsny they attended dances, went on picnics, and went to classes. To repeat, the man. who was In the First National bank here, asked: v "Is it Sammy Folsom?" It was. It was S. G. Folsom, general bookkeeper at the First National bank. For 20 years he bad not seen his friend. For 20 years he bid wondered. For a fifth of a cen tury ho had Kpoculated regarding the man with whom ho had gJne to school. Then it happened ' In the bank. Folsom was quite aure of himself. "Hello, Frank." he said. Tbe man stuttered. "Sammy?" he asksjLi His deduction was correct. The two had dinner together. "It helped to mako Cbrtstmas worth while," one -of them said yesterday. The second man was F. F. Slc Crcady, of Chlloqula, a suoceseful cattleman. He was host at a din ner at rfhlch Folsom was the only guest. ' OVERLAND TAKES ON SERVICES OF NEWS PAPER MAN An announcement was mailn till week by J. II. Alfred, northwest manager of tiio Willys-Overland Pa cific cojnpnny. of the appointment of Hal 8. Nelson, well known news paper man, to the position of sales promotion manager for the north- 1 west, effective January first. The : appointment, which creates sn en J tlrely new department In the com pany, embraces the Portland as well as the Seattle territory. In accepting his new position. Mr. Nelson renew an association with the Willys-Overland company which dates back to pre-war days In To ledo, Ohio. When war was declared he resigned his position with the compsny and enlisted In the cavalry being assigned to the 91st division. In which he served throughout the duration of the war. Impressed with the opportunities which the northwe! afforded, he lost no time In returning to the roast at the close of the war. When iiuestloned regarding Ills appointment. Mr. Nelson said: "1 am certainly glad to again be ngm bered among that great family of workers In the Willys-Overland com pany. They had to start a war to get me nut of It the first time, and they'll have to start another one to get me to leave It this line." Mr. Nelson Inends spending about two weeks at the factory In Toledo, Ohio, early In February, leaving the roast In lime to visit the Chicago automobile show. TAX REDUCTION TO AFFECT 1925 WASHINGTON. IW, S Tu I1 bill wlll be approval by the sen ",t. In tints fur llts reductions to annlr on the III25 Incomes, Choir, on Smoot of Ibe senats finance com. ntlttee told President CtulldHo Wed nesday. The ronimltte wlll uioet aad takn up the bill on January 4. The fin ance committee chairman sulci ha expected to have It resdy fur Hie senate January 10, and passed by March I. He said he expected the world rourl Issu to b set I ted liy January 20, but It II were, not he thought It would be sot (side for th tax bill, because of the great public demand for (ax reduction. Southwell Stationery d KVKHTYTHIMo. J-oiJ "K OFFICII Wi! INHTAf.L !( Main Ml, 1Ul TKXN'H H.lMPrt rutCE. NEW YORK. Dec. 26 Vincent Rlcharda and Mrs. Molla Maltory bavs been selected respectively for number one ranking In th metro politan district men's and women's singles for 1926.- Fifty men have been ranked In the singles. NEW YORK TAKES (!AMK. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN'. New York, Dec. 26. (United Pre I Showing great improvement in team work, the Now York Americans made it two games In a row tonlpht. when they defeated the I'lttsburirh Yellow Jackets at hockey, 3 to 1. Fast work by "Kliorty" Green In the first period gave New York Its first score. Burch scored shortty after the start of the second period. The Yellow Jackets tried to even It up, but fast work and perfect block ing by "Cowboy" Forbes held them to single goal. Milady's proud of elect rle things She l.rvns her "pick" the way It sings And the coffee it, makes (be family Aro ull enthused electrical ly Van Fleet' Serviceman says: Vuu Mill find Ibe llralitn " want. We wlll m-M ou a hand-Mime- irrrolntnr ' Ml the Hiittet lrlr ami our euaramler- Twt km.w csliat that Miewns Hi:IU ll K. VAX REITS MOTOR SHOP am Mala Ht, ' Day Itiono 7.1M. NUhr A7I cic7hes;V,. VJ m . . . n 1 rrt , i . . .1 M The sterilisation nf ,i drives cut tha h1 hnrllti ! Ine; ft do harm. Our h d m in a sanitary thotl niauutr. W are students ol tenuis and of later-day mr er cleaning ciothss. iairh die is handled aenaralelv you'll find that we put no nf npon yuur dome. A ri tnnnctrcas could lake ItJ ners. FRENCHHAI PHONE i 490-R LAU GLASSES Brighter Vision Clean vittion enables - a person (o do much better work than when the eyes are laboring under a strain. Good vision Is assured every optical patient that come to u for eye help. We have helped hun dreds of your neighbors and friends and can help you. DR. GOBLE 700 Mala We grind the glasse In our own factory to suit each In dividual requirement. Repairs Quick Service COLD WEATHER COMING "Let Your Glass Troubles Be Ours." All kinds of glass For all purposes. Estimates gladly furnished for Saab, Doors, Frame and Cabinet Work. THE GLASS HOUSE llth and Pine. Phone 477-W, 25' is the right price to pay for a good tooth paste LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE Large Tube 25 Phone Now For Your Holiday Appointment Specailists in Marcelling Shampooing Facials Manicuring Boston Beauty Shop Clorenna Warren, Prop. Phone 311. Winter Bldg. iiki,i:.n wiu.H Aimo.ii. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec' 26 (United Press) Miss Helnn Wills, I national lawn tennis champion, will leave here Jnnuary 31 for New York, whorofrora she Will sail tor Europe February 6. Miss Wills, who expects to be itone six months, wlll be accompa nied by her mother and will go dl- I rect to Pari. New Year's Masquerade Ball Community Hall New Year's Eve You Are Invited To Be In Sunday School 9:45 A.M." December 27, 1925 Classes For All Church Services 11:00 A. M. Christmas services and tree 7:30 P.M. Grace Methodist Church Corner Tenth and High Street.