The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, September 21, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TUP. KLAMATH NEWS
T.mof nvr R.mf M l'lMi -
Page Two
IS BUSY
" mrf'inTt ' i J F"ss. I
V , r ll n II .1 ll.)
AS. JdJM
1
I
Dizziest City in j
World as Result i
Of Coming Fight'
Braves Trounce
Reds; Cardinals
Rest Easy at Top
Detnpsey-Tunney ' Contest to
. Dnw Greatest Gat in th
History of Fisticuffs; All
. Hotels are Overflowing
- PHILADEPPH1A. Sept. JO.
(United" News) This third lsrgest
city In the United State has
come the disilest in the world,
Even the usually self-contained
Tex Klcard. with his poller face and
Inevitable stogie. Has lost nis poise
and succumbed to the universal ex
citement over the outcome of the
(By I'nltcd News)
Despite their double defeat by
the White Sox Monday, the Yanks
were saved from disaster by Bos
ton's S to ! victory over the In
dians. The day's encounters lett-Ahe
New Yorkers three games ahead of
be-' Cleveland with ouly six games more
i to be played.
The White Sox won by a score
I of to 3 and 4 to 3.
In the older circuit the Braves
trouuced the Reds 9 to J and 3 to
Oaks Must Play
Very Durhdest
During the Week I
now one and one-half gnntes be
bind the fourth place Souutors.
Sacramento will be defending Its
first division berth duriUR a series
Sun Francisco. .
I Tunney Completes
Hard Work and is
Resting For Bout
, J MISTRIAL DENIED
IN rvAl rr.HF RTY CASE
world's heavyweight championship.
tight.
Benin is dull but speculation is
lively. The - hotels, overwhelmed
with unprecedented demands for ac
commodation, .have become com
pletely demoralised. Reservations
go unhonored. while beds for the
week are hawked about at extra
ordinary premiums.
In the lobbies, on the station plat
forms, up and down the sidewalks,
the city's populace and visitors are
Ulking nothing but. tight. Practi
cally all. the reserved seats for the
fight have been sold snd msny of
them resold and every one now !,
figuring on how to reach the Sea- j
qaicentennial grpunds in time for.
the fracas. j
Last minute attempts will be
made by those otherwise financially!
interested to prevent the bout being
held. Tex Rlckard, recognizing the
symptoms, and being wise in the
game of fisticuffs, already has taken
care of B. C. Clements, who came
on from Chicago with the idea of
Interrupting proceedings on behalf
of the Coliseum, club, which at
tempted to stage a fight between
Dempsey snd Harry Wills.
Clements talked of going to court,
sat a gesture from Tex Rickard ap
parently nas'Iixed; that matter. i
j ; Far froth' 'the mSddentrig crowd
the principals In the fight are put
ting; the finishing touches on their
training. The champion, dodging
process, servers "and other nuisances.
at Atlantic City, Has nnonncertlraT'
he Is through with sctive training.
Up in the hills of Stroudsburg Gene.
Tunney.. the challenger. Is . taking
his whirl at secret training.
As for Jack Dempsey, he is work-
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. i
I United News) Oakland will have
Its last chance to contest the ''s-j XKW YORK. Sept. 20. (United
cltic Coast league leadership of the: News) For the third time un
Los Angelea club when ,, play, the! -uccessfu.
Angels this week. The Osks are ,plnlcy ,rial-
now 10 full camea behind first? Max D. Sleuer. eoariset for Harry
place and ouly s brilliant spurt can
carry them to the top.
motion.
i mtf tit.-ii'M untile ovir nose one
I the wcuk sputa about hint that
' ho Intends going after II first of
jail.
K OK MKKTlSil i TIIK
ii.kimi ii, I ill' Vl.t. I H r
TMH HoliMKI-XV IIIKHMTIOS
DISTRICT.
of! MA
title next Thursday mailt.
With the public barred from his
: nnili lie 0(1X00 tour rOUUUS Willi
M. Daugtierty. former ettorney gen-1 v ..,,,.. ,,, s, olld iUr.
STltOl'KSlU'Uli. I'n., S.'lil. 20.
(United News) -ticne Tunney Mon
day had his final workout In th
ring before he enters the nrcna t i irrlitaltuii l;lntrlrt of Klamath
Hi.. Si uiiiienteuiiliil stadium nt cniiiiiv Oreuoii. will alt aa a board
Philadelphia for the heavy weignt : ol etiuiiiiiinin
hour nf 1:00 o'clock . in. in the
Mil I'l l) KM
II.N til.VMNU H.iMIWUH
IH'HNH. Hept. SO. (On It ed
N,,n K) Html through the, sbdotuen
by Forrest Jonr. whom- lis had
whipped In street fight. John Car
mil. Drewnoy resident, , was In. a
jrrlllisl, condition Monday as srs.
nit nf the wound. .
Notice Is hereby given. Hut Inn; Junes la at llberiy. no charge hv.
llniird of Directors of Tho Horsefly , ,,,,,, p.,j against him pend
ing the outcome of Carroll s In-
rutmiK-iirlng on the Jury. . r.
bill day of lielrtlM-r, It'Sb. at t no i .
J KLAMATJI VALLfct IIO&PIXAL.
0. leaving the league leading Cardi
nals, who did not play, two games
I ahead of Cincinnati. j
The Pirates pounded out ten!
hit to win from the Phillies 3 to
0: the Cnbs took s bargain bill'
from the Oiauts 4 to 2 snd I to 1.
In the American lesgue the Ath-I
letics .divided a double-header with I
the Tigers' at Detroit, winning tho;
first 8 to 0 but loslug the second
5 to 2.
The Senators won both games of ,
their doubls-hesder with the Browns!
St St. Louis. 7 to 4 and 8 to S.
Roth Los Angeles aud Oakland;
won five games in tho sorlcs end-
lug Sunday, hut the Oak. lost three KW
of their games against Mission,
while the Angels were beaten by
Sacramento only twice.
Portland snd Seattle return to
eral. today made the-thlrd spirited
request for s mistrial, but Judge
Mack denied the
It'SS
p. in
office of said board, nt nnnunsn.
()nini. to hear otiiectton to. and
nuike correction
their home parka, this week, play
ing Hollywood snd Mission respec
tively. . The Heavers sre trying
to get into the first division, being
old Mais of Uayoniie. He demon-, aucaamout roll tor the year iviu.
stinted that ho had both the powerlto bo levied on Sept. 7. I9it.
land ability to deliver real punches., The meeting will ;'l"
, , ,.,e second round of hi. bouj J"' .t!
with iieinney, lie rut loe.o u clliiu!ltation of luild assessment.
staggered his sparring partner sev- WM r n. ciiAttK,
,,,. . v. ... ,, erul times with hard right to tliei Serrelnry uf the Hoard of
PORTLAND, bept. 20. 1 1 lilted W(( Jam U) h( Jw As Directors. Horsefly Irrlga-
News) Dr. Dennett Hall, prcsl-j v.,rd..v i.lllItly, noe appeared to! Hon District.
dent-elect of the I'niverslty of Ore.' ,... ,k .,. .-.n.-. hi n.l I 8..1 1.. I
To cars (or all new motUors right la
of the limlsct andiuur paidonabls delight. sdv.lt
PRKHIDKNT KTATK
VMYKItNITY IIKTS ON JOIt
be the tarKi
gon. arrived In Portland, en route ; he iigalu had the blood anulrtlug
tor Eugene, for the opening of hejfnni n over the canvass. It beglni j
fall semester. to look as If the rhalleuger coiisld-
If you know of any gams viola
tions, call phone S4. All Informs
tlnn will he etrlrilv ronfidenttal
DUCK! SEASON
Will aoou bo lure.
Own n 'lumlo Hog Mr
, ntiaiaouon.
Kor Hate by 4
If. It. IIARIUHON.
ivlleaa. lUy Mill. I. '.
l-houo OilsVW.. '
Stanfield Slogan
Argument Heard
By Supreme Court
SALEM, Sept. 20 (United News)
The fight of an Independent can-
didate in Oregon to have a slogan
after 'his nsme on the ballot was
srguod before the state supreme
court here Monday In the case of
Senator Robert K. Stanfield against
Secretary of State Koter.
Stanfield brought mandamus pro-,
ceedlngs against Koser to force him
to put hia slogan "freedom from
dictatorship" after bis name on the
ballot.
HK.N'ATOK WORK WILL '
ADDRESS CHAMUKR FXJRl'M
Senator William H. Gore, who
headed the delegation from Oregon
to. Washington.. D.. C in the In-
A C. land grants, will arrive fnf
Klamath Falls Wednesday morning I
j to be the main speaker of the I
forum luncheon of Klamath county 1
chamber of commerce. !
This is the first time Senator I
log himself np into a state of rage. Gore has been able to speak before
which he considers appropriate for I a body of Klamath Falls business '
the occasion, due to the lmportu-l men on' the Important subject ot i
nlties of sherttf. process servers, tax refund. Senstor Core is s res
lawyers and others, whose one de
sire is to worry the champion out
of whatever money he will relin
quish. Dempsey is due in court
Tuesdsy morning, but ta lsst reports
hsd decided to duck all such ap
pointments and let the law take its
course.
Oene Tunney retains his compos
ure. He talked with the United
News correspondent over the long
distance telephone Mondsy snd
didn't split sn infinitive.
. "Tell them I'm not worrying. I
know I'll win." quoth Gene. "Jack
Dempsey never will be sble to over
come that handicap of three idle
yeara."
ident of Medtord.
-i
AMKRir.lX LKAGCE
Club R. H. E
Boston 3 10 0
Cleveland 3 7 S
Batteries Wingfield and Gaston;
Smith, Hudlln. Shante and L. gewell
10 innings.
NATIONAL LKAGl'K I
First game R. H. E.
Chicago 5 10 1 j
New York 2 11 1
Batteries Ksuffmsn snd Gon-i
zalcis: Scott snd Cummings. I
Second game R. IL K. j
Chicago 2 9 0 ,
New York 1 7 4t
Batteries Bush snd Hartnett:
Barnes. Bentley and Hamby. ;
First game R. H. E. I
Cincinnati 3 10 3
Boston 4 5 0
Batteries Rixey and Hsrgrave; j
Benton. Mogrldge and Taylor. !
Second game R. H. E.
Cincinnati 0 8 2
Boston 3 7 0
Batteries Luque and Picinich: R.
Smith and J. Taylor.
First game R.
Washington 7
St. Louis 4
Batteries Coveleskle and
Wingard and Schang.
i Clul) R. H. E. j
I Pittsburgh 4 12 0
H- E-1 Philadelphia . 0 2 0,
s 'l Batteries Bush and Smith; WII-:
9 Imifhbv and Wibtnn. '
Ruel: i Only games today.
I
R.
Second game-
Washington v 8 1
St. Louis 2
Batteries Jones and Tate
lou. Davis and Hargrave.
E.
J
1
Hal-
First game R. H. E.
New York 3 6 2
Chicago 7 10 2
Batteries Pennock. Beall and
Collins; Fa her and Schaik.
Second game
New York
Chicago
Batteries Jones.
Severeid; lilanktnshlp,
McCurdy.
R. h
... 3 9
.. 4 7
Thomas
E.
1
0
and
Connally and
First game R. H. E.
Philadelphia 8 10 1
Detroit 0 2 3
Batteries Rommell and Coch
rane; Stoner and Wondall.
Second game R. H. E.
Philadelphia 2 6 2
Detroit 5 8 0
Batteries , Gray and Perkins;
Wells, Smith, Johns and Manion.
Special low prices on stoves and
ranges. New and used. Terms If
desired. Klamath Jiome Supply
Company, 1038 Main St.
For results use Neva Class Ads.
79 Years Young
-Thanks Tanlac
Aqrd f.itfillitxiw hrrprf TelU
iytory of Health Itcstorcd.
Many men and
women endure.
pain needlessly.
As S. H. Boris nd.
a respected resi
dent of Mllwso
kle. Ore., says:
"W 1 1 h o u t good
health a man's
life is unbearable.
Sooner or later
he breaks down.
"I've nad a narrow escape. I neg
lected my health, snd grew so ner
vous I couldn't sleep. My stomach
would not digest food and had to
stick to milk snd eggs only. I
forced myself to this snd even then
was tormented by sharp pains. I
was in constant misery.
"A friend told me about Tsnlsc
and I began taking It. This wonder
tonic toned me up snd msde ms a
new man. Now, 1 est everything
without trouble. I sleep like a
child. I'm almost 80 yesrs old now,
but feel stronger snd better than In
many years, thanks to Tanlac." "
Tanlac, nature's own remedy
msde from roots, barks snd herbs,
u sola ty your dtugeiut.
Over two billion
srnold a month!
and for just one reason
sgA,i'rsiJ
4
All headed one way, for
natural tobacco taste
NO doubt about it. Over, two billion
Chesterfields are smoked every month,
and even today, after four years of record
breaking gains, Chesterfield is still America's
fastest-growing cigarette.
To men who know tobacco, that means just
one thing. American smokers have found
what they wanted natural tobacco taste and
character. They've found it in Chesterfields
only and the shift-to Chesterfield is on!
CIGARETTES
Such popularity
must be deserved
Lkjoett V Mths Tosacco Co.