THR KLAMATH NEWS
Page Two
Thursilav.
t '
Nov. 11. 192(1
DEVOTEE
BIG
DAY
FOR
FIGHT
Legion Building j Football Briefs
Will Be Scene Of I Tersely Related
Great Gathering
Tlio clung of the opening gong at
2:30 In Memorial hall this after
noon will start two fighters In thv
first bout of 24 rounds of the fast
est glove throwing that ever thrill
ed a crowd of cheering, jeering rlu
devotee lu Klamath Falls.
Know the Unit bell nntil (he last
cold Rlovo gladiator is carried from
the ring, the card to be stuged to
day by the local Americau Legion
as a part of the Armistice Day fes
tivities, will be 100 per cent to the
good.
This is the word from the battle
line, stretched about the nightly
workouts which the fighters have slderably.
been taking in the hall before vary
ing crowds of spectators. That the
card lined up by Louis Mueller,
matchmaker, will fill the house, la
the avowed opinion of the boys "iu
the know."
And the fight crowd will bo a
comfortable one.' as the hall not on
Bishop of London ! Yale Tangles In ' j
As Racquetter To With Princeton, I
By Game Experts! Play Helen Wills Harvard Battle;
rOKTl.AXO. Southern ('alitor-1
nia's "thundering herd" went1
through light workout today as V
final preparation for their game to-
morrow with the Oregon Aggies.
The game has important bearing on
tho I'aciflc coast title, as neither j
learn has been defeated yet this sc.i-
son. !
C.KOIUIETOWN. The George-,
town eleveu that is to play Its most
important game of the season again- j
st the Navy spent most of Wednes-i
day strengthening its defense and'
improving its aerial game. George-j
town's brnud of forward passing fa I
expected to auuoy tho Navy con-.
i
NEW YOKK. The Fordhain var
sity played against tho scrubs Wed
nesday and easily broke up plays
whfch the City College of New
York Is expected to use next Satur
day. Couch Crowley worked out
the Columbia eleven for the Penn
ly provides ample seating space tori tilt and criticiied the backs for the
900 people, hut affords as well a slipshod manner in which they were
floor full of comfortable theatre fumbling the bull.
seats. Well placed bleachers line
the wall, offering an unsurpassed ' WKST POINT The Army Wed
view of the fistic activities. nesday worked to perfect a forward
The football game to be played ! pass o"- A short game was
between local high school teams at
the fairgrounds shortly after noon,
will be over in time tor all sport
enthusiasts to make the prixe fights
at 2:30. Other activities In con
nection with the Armistice Day
celebration will also be drawing to
pluyed against the scrubs, who used
the famous Rockne Notre Dame,'
. : . ( f . .. i .hB Pft.iai. .wi . .. v. ..... I
no tronble breaking up the plays.
CHICAGO. Chicago's hopes fo
beating Northwestern have been
a close by this time, so that every j brlBl"ened by ,he T,urn to ,h"
red-blood in the citv will have nn ' " ,uw uw a Bna s,an
opportunity to watch the leather lo"s' ,wo stars who nTe twn ou
pushers push. . lnJri's- CI0"" ?'' bans'
ii.. . . tOVer tht fhlmris mnimit hnnnrnp
iamrauy enougn. me main event ". " 'i
ou the card will be the main event.1 regard,us the thnncp of victory
... . . lover lh snnrir Wild...,
in wntcn one K tn s arkor iwti i
fighter of good repute, will lay
aside his saws and hammers Ions
enough to conduct the slashing
whirlwind. Joe Coffman through ten
IlKllKKl.RY. I'al., Nov. iu tl'n-;
lied News) A tennis match fcatur-:
Ing the lord bishop of Loudon and
lleten Wills, former national wo
men's champion, will be a choice'
but exclusive vorilou of lUrkeloy's'
ArmistlcQ day sport program. .
I'uon returning to her home this
afternoon from her day at tho I'nl-.
versity of California, Mlsa Wills)
declared that arrangements for th(
maun nan wen comph'teii and tnali
she and the bishop would oppose
Dr. Summer Hardy, president o." the
California Lawn Tennis uoclnlion,'
and "Little Hill" Johnson. Davis
cup star, at doubles.
"I've never met the bishop."1
Helen confided to the Vuited News.!
"but I've heard a lot about his:
athletic abill'y. Ilea supposed to'
be very much of an outdoor nuiti
and I'm looking forward to the '
game.' ' '.
The bishop, acUv and Jovial at
the age of S. 'is tho -night Hon
orable and Right Reverend Arthur.
Foley Winnington-Ingom, K. C. X. ,
O. I
Ho is making a- lecture tour ot '
the country and spoke Weduestlay
to the students at Lelaml Stan
ford university. He credits golf !
and tnnis with giving htm much o(
his vigor. , i
Following his.' Armistice day ad-j
dress a.t the Greek theatre, off the.
university of California campus here.
Bishop Ingram will go to the Clare-'
niom country elub between Berk-j
eley and Oakland. Miss Wills. Dr. .
Hardy and "Little Bill" will meet j
him there. .
For results use No'ws Class Ads.
NKW ll.WKN. Conn.. Nov. 10
Yale lias Uoon thrown lutoUo.blg
three hnttle.tietween Hartwrd 'uud
I'tiucetoii. 4hlch broke cut Willi
added fuiyttusl Saturday when tho
Princeton team defeated Harvard.
and Harvard a-; tuuny par. lam
poon, look let ot dirty cracks nt
Princeton.
While Harvard ' uud I'rlucoton
students were exchanging moil sen
timents by mall ajid molitM ceVilia
phy. Yale tlirMviV.i couple of rocks
In bolh directions, t V"
The Yalo lially News, official
organ uf the undergraduate body,
asked Harvard editorially to dis
continue a pitroiitiing attitude to
ward Yale and Princeton, uud ro
iiucslvd Princeton to investigate its
playing methods to determine if
Harvard had a reason to kick.
Acting as a neutral, with Inter
est in both sides. Yale suggested
Hat the "b:g three" get together
this winter and re-stato the real
objects of the. , triangular alliance.
The Harvard boys still insist that
tho Princeton players were too
rough in the gavae Inst Saturday,
and although all of the students
art not in sympathy with the shots
the lampoon took at the Trinceton
boys, many 'of ' the Cambridge stu
dents think JlnxX Prlneetou iludeuts
are not goeit'iuiu'gh. to it) initio in
the bull rorrfl or the ball fluid with
Harvard. ...pi,' (1
Harvard aairji Princeton have not
been getting ou any too well alnce
Princeton started to boat Harvard
habitually at football and the feel
ing tiecame more strained just as
the season opened when Hurvard
let 't be known that Princeton was
Accounts Topple
Over No-Accounts
111 jjuhiuiu vniv i
! The bowling teams of the First
; National Hunk clushed In their ait
. niiul foulest ut the Klk'a Club hut
'evening, mid the "Accounts." clip-
tiilncd by Lloyd Porter, were easy
I winners over the "No Acrotinls" Mil
! der the leadership of John M. Glov
er. This was due to the fact that
Leader Glover, who in his younger
days was not only a bowler of no
small renown,' but a footbull player
as well, and whim called lo tho line
In the first frame to heave the
sphere for his team, either through
excitement or stage fright, became
confused and attempted a place kick
from the foul line.
Tills so Injured Glover's fool,
which had previously sustained a
severe sun burn while swimming
last summer, (but he was carried
up the alley by his comrades. With
tho loss of their loader bis well or
i ganlied team changed from that
: perfect working machine lo a wild
I mob, and fell easy prey before the
! mnrkmauship ot tho w I n u e r s.
1 Cheers from the side lines brought
! only groans from the Injured 'cap
i tu In of tho losing team.
j not wanted on thu IHJ? footlmll
; schedule and thut Michigan or seme
i other team would ba played In -I
stead.
Army Of Police
To Prevent Any .
Storming Gates
NKW YORK. .nov. 10. (United
News I A young army of policemen
will be nt the Yankee stadium Sat
urday for tho Artny-Nolro DniiM
giimo, nnd lltcy are expected to In
dulge In scrimmages of their own to
keep the surplus crowd trout storm,
lug the gates.
The same start that policed the
world series here will be on tlutv
outside the stadium nnd only ticket
holders will be permitted through
the lines.
About HO, Olio spectators, tmvlu,
nearly J25,000, are expected tu mo
tho game.
There will still lie plenty of room
In Ihn stadium, na no general ad
mission tlcRota are uiung soiu io inn
bleacher.:. Athletic officials at
Notre Duino and thu Army sacrificed
omo S:iO,Vu Hist might have been
obtained by selling tickets Id the
bleachers, but they have placed fht
comfort ut tho ticket holders first.
. .!,. - X
ORPHEUS THEATRE
TODAY
GKOKGK O'HAItA
lit
"GOlXtJ THR LIMIT"
For rosulta use Nowa Class Ads.
COAL
"DIAMOND llUHirKTS"
liione 10OT '
YOUNG TRANSFER
COMPANY
4li nt Main
j MOTHFR :- Fletcher'. A jCP" A .
j arms and Children all ages o i, f ' y
Castoria is csicclally pre
pared to relieve Infants in
arnn and Children all ages of
Ccn3titioti, Flatulency,' Wind
Colic and Diarrhea; 'allaying
Feverishnes arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation 4 Food ; giving natural sleep.
itoI.I ftniutinn?, always look for the tignaturf of
hitfly H irml - No tiputet. i'hyitcUn everywhere recommend it .
EVANjjTON. 111. A freshman
team, using Chicago plays to advan
tage. has served to dispel anvi
rounds of man-killing fistic flashes, 'noughts of over confidence anion.-'
Local fans who are familiar withl,ne w'lld'1"s regarding the Chicago;
Starkey's brand of mitt throwing, ' same Saturday.
are anxious to see how the skoo-
kum hammer tosser will react
against the California fight demon's
tactics. Coffman hoi sworn to keep
away from the Kid's, murderous
shprt jabs In the clinches, by work
ing his pedal process -to good ad-
MADISON, Wis. Wisconsin is
talcing its practice on strengthening
its offense for Its clash with Iowa
Saturday. The defense is rated one
of 'the strongest in the conference,
and the coach feels an addition of
vantage. Inasmuca as Joe has in !"ack's treuh .' easily iu
he past proved hhnselt, g qnick and
from the Hawkeyes!
shifty scrapper, at. ran andoubted-
IV Stand KWSV frF,, Sl,rkA n nt Ac ' ..
liver the IngredWhlch go to'H!!! T11. ,e,m ,0Ve sU,
make np an eMg battle. ! ,,. ' . . 'h'
h, CM(. n... . .. '
"'""'i ruinam. in me Brown
game.
Despite the errors charged against
the 18 year old quarterback In the
Princeton tray. Coach Arnold Hor
wciui, Indicated that young Putnam
would start" with the best team
Harvard can put on the field."
In the senil-windup. another red
skin is signed Jo do a til-round
canvas dance. : the. Indian Is Wil
bur Harringtoni a -speedy battler
who has appeared . here several
times, always with distinction. His
opponent will '.tbe'Mhe well-known
Dummy Poole) from Weed.. Cali
fornia, here today for his entry In
to the local squared circle.
Dummy is a dazzling' danger in a
fight ring, according to all report.'
from Northern California boxing cir
cles, and is good for a headliner on
any promoter's card. Mueller is : Ne,'s) Joe Lynch, former hanm
congratulating himself that he has ! weiht champion, and Jack Sharkey,
been able to secure the Weed bat- two olu" favorites of the ring, wili
tie for the card this afternoon. Nomeet uere Tuesday night for the
one Is advancing any theories as to ,h,r'! time since 1920, when they
'us ouicome ot mis scrap, although or me rignt to cuallengi
LYNCH AND SHARKEY '
TO BATTLE TUESDAY
-NEW YOKK. Nov. 10. tUnited
the dope favors Dummy.
Two husky sons of old Ireland,
signed for a four-round special on
the card, are likely to steal the hon
ors from the main event, Tbo duo
comprises none other than Pat Mt
Kadden and Mike Daly, who are out
to fight just a little more furious
ly than ever berore. in an attempt
to decide a brace of draw, decisions
handed them in two previous en
gagements here.
Hiethen champion, Pete. Herman.
Charles W. Kennedy, chairman, said
In announcing the action.
Dr. Kennedy at once wrote a' let
ter to William J. Blrrgham. chair
man of the board of athletic con
trol at Harvard, informing him
of the break.
Harvard waa informed in the
letter that all athletic events al
I ready scheduled would be nlaved
Ail tnoso who have been follow-;"" Harvard so wished. If not
Ing the fights here this fall, are
keenly anticipating this four-round
special bout, because the two niicks
are honest-to-goodnesu sharks when
it comes to meting out punishment,
and more willing fighters have yet
to enter anybody's fight ring
Princeton was willing to cancel
thejpi.
The announcement made it clear
that articles and poems striking I
at Princeton in the last issue of!
the Lampoon, Harvard's humorous
publication, were trot the sole cause
The preliminary will c-6me in the I of the decision. Kathnr. thv t,rn
form of an utter surprise. Hints of I regarded by. Princeton as a sort
ebony amateurs, heavyweights ami ! of last straw.
bantams have been passed around,1 .
but nil In guess form. Mueller evi
dently has a card up his sleeve, that
won't be seen until the opening
gong brings the boys from their corners.
Eastern Colleges
Have Broken Of f
Sport Relations
PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 10
(United News) Princeton formally
liroke orr athletic relations with !
Harvard Wednesday night. The
rupture in the big three, which has1
lioen brewing Tor weeks and which
came to a head when the Harvard
Lampoon treated the relations bet
ween tho two universities in a
broad and humorous vein, occurred
at a meeting of the Princeton board
of athletic control.
The meeting was held for the
express riirpose of considering a
possible severance of relations with
Harvard. I
DANCE
.M. W. A. at
I. O. O. F. HALL
F1SID.1V XlfillT
CAR HEATERS
Star Heater, $9.50
Buick Standard Six
$13.50
Buick Master .Six $13.50
The Above Prices
Installed
BUICK GARAGE
1 Meres my
vi. a -vr at, iir t jt sit fifa m y
...l
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A JIMMY-PIPH with art umple bowl. A
tobacco that is mild and mellow, yet not
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A tobacco that is fragrant in the
package, to whet the appetite, and equally
fragrant as you smoke it. A tobacco that
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... TJicrc's only one tobacco in the whole
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smokes. More men smoke this tobacco
than any other brand, which Is impor
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If you are still outside the fold of
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P. A. It inld .vtrrvkn tn Mf rV
limit ptimitd Artft MM Nsmi,
4nf,tn4 fimnd f ,ri.r AMimrfrtrf
with ipon'Hioliifii9i lop, Am4
wr. wilh ery bit ol Hi. tnj ptnk
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Willi A
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1 -I
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iKiusmr. U 'niluo b.lcm, S. C. ' -
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"Tho vote was unanimous." Dr. I1