Tape Four
TI1K KVKNINf! IIKKAM). KI.AMATII KAU.S. OKKriON
Big Moments in Big Games
r?rri IN THE REALM OF nTTl
I
VS TORS
f'uttlt"htl -ry HrtnHn r.pl hnuit.iv t.y Th l-rAl1 rultlUhlng
TompMity t It2-L2 houih Klfih nr--f. klMtimth KttHw. rmi.
II. MAI.AKKKY
U. KNlil.lXII
Kdllor '
ItUteltlfka Malinger
Fntared aa areonil clnss matter at the p.Mtoffle nt Klnm.ith FH". Orjton,
on AiiKUt ao, lsvS, HlKtfr not uf 1'i.iitltf.a, March 3,
'! I.-r !
tit Wo. .... ... - M
'l,ltM an.nlha ,
una Month . ... . .al
llr Mull
Ona M. nth - t s
1 mcr Mun'ha - 1
Sim il-n.n. ?$
Vfr .. . a
( UTi:ii rni " ini:n wiiik
MrviiL.it Ol-- Al lIT IIIBKU ok IH I I.ATIO
Member f ffca Asaoetnl- Prraa
The A"ncll.-d l'r l i x. liisiv. ly i imil. J ! tl u or rrpuMlcatlon
tif all n.a Uisnl. Il-a c.r.dltid to H nr not nthrrwlsa i-rlll.l In this
imprr, sand iilio t lt local ur pnl.ll-hed therein. Ml rights of republi
cation of at-'Ul dlslwttchca heroin are llo rrscl Vrd.
Tuesday, November 29, 1927.
Another Railroad Finished '
Strungcly, one of the jrreatest days in Klamath"
history almost slipped by unnoticed. Had it not been
for a timely Associated Press disaptch, Klamath would
not have known for several days that the last link of
steel on the Great Northern's line into the Klamath basin
was laid today.
. The Great Northern has thrust a spearhead into
Southern Pacific territory. It has forged its way through
endless obstacles and now is in a position to compete
for Klamath tonnage a large melon which the S. T. 1
has cut extensively for eleven years.
Klamath is the battleground of these two great sys
tems a battle for tonnage. Each road will vie with 1
each other in providing service; each road will undoubt-
edly be anxious to open up great tracts of timber whose
exploitation has been waiting years for spur railroads.
With railroad competition will come new industries.
these railroad giants will be cnxious to stimulate in-;
!artry, to inveijrk operators to construct new yi'ants, U j
advertise the Klamr.tii country wide and far r.s 'he cotn-
ing agricultural center of the west. One plant is al-.
ready assured the direct result of the Great Northern's '
invasion. It is the proposed Weyerhaeuser mill for
which the Klamath country has been praying for so ;
long and which will be constructed in the near future. ;
That plant alone will be nearly twice as large as the
biggest mill now in Klamath.
Will(the Great Northern, a line with great resources;
and known for its aggressive invasion of new tonnage
producing territories, stop in Klamath Falls? Was the
Bend-Klamath Falls extension the beginning and the j
end of their program? '
This paper doubts it. The Northern line is now 140
miles closer to a far bigger melon than Klamath has to'
offer, namely, the great tonnage producing state of Cali-'
fornia. Years ago Jim Hill, the late president of the
Great Northern, started for California,. He built as far
as Bend. Hill's spirit "still animates the Great Northern
policy. The line from Bend to Klamath Falls was his
enterprise, revived after 16 years, and if the Great North
ern builds south into California, it will be the spirit of
that great railroad magnate which will urge on the pres
ent directorate to build on and on and on.
Eigteen months ago marked the completion of a line
originally projected by the late E. H. Harriman, late
president of the Southern Facific the Natron - cut-off,
or as it is now labelled,, the Cascade line. .
Today marks the completion of the second link of
a line originally conceived by Jim Hill the Beiul-Klam-ath
extension.
Tomorrow will see further construction of these two
lines in the desperate fight for the upperhand in the
Klamath basin and in central and northern California.
t
1 ' c v .
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a
'.x-yiL --I .-4n..;.ri.:.;,i
AT KENO HOMES
IllK ntotiiflilN nil culiTii ittl'l
i it ii h . tln'ii! I'tuwr; Nhvc, Ar
my milittlHiil liui'k, tn'uroH imio
;.( Ihn tiMirlitUiwnn liy whlrli
till CililWH lli'Ht Klllllit ltiik-
ii vlvwn In-u at Nw
V in k : Iowit. Winner, rriiifi.
mi hni-k, kui' over (hit ltnt for
.In TlK'T' only lully umiUimI
Yitti nt N w IliWi'ii ; tin Kit
rami tun k with two U in it
io ni in tv rinul ipiuitiT J
tn 1 1-U.
"ill A V-VTV I I'M r. MA Ll I A
EEAT A COCV MAM ?f V.j,k1rJS
Jack Delaney Wants Bigger and
Beefier Opponents
He Would Show "Good Little Man Can Beat
Good Big Man," As Ruby Robert Did
RonH to Wordcn In Seri
ous Condition At Re
ft suit Recent Raint
litV I .M , 1 'imJHHIi'llt
Spofiul to Thf II-ml.lt
VOtlii:, Nuv 2H r I y il
TuttiiUMi) ul I.ouM uiii. wlin hu
(rti In thUMinvv ul WnliliiKtiiii
tut h uiilvi'il ill Wnnh'ii to Im III
inii'Mt nf hlM ruiMlti, Min. T. J.
S.llllll'IM fill' llll Illllnflllllt llllliv
I'litutiM'H mi thf 1 1 iii r v tioriliui
lain ti havi Iiitii iIiiic, nu K i ihk
iini'tl fur tho winter
Ml-. jriiMi" c;ruvir vUHimI ut
thi htnim n f Mn. I.) In (ini iun
nil Tiii"ituv i-vi'iiliiR.
Mii M Cny himI miinll rlillit
havi (t (r Houilti'rii ( 'iilirnriilu
w Ihto Hit')1 w III vilt fur mxiiii
tlmi.
Ilnnlnll nf Willill'lt
tuiHitii In Ki'iio on
nii't lliihi'it Ounlon
tin liniiio if Mr. Mini
tiny mi Hututtl.iy rvo.
E JD I TORI A L: S
FROM OVER THE NATION '
; NEW YORK. Nov. 2!.- The j
esse of Jaok IX-lancy v. rsis tiie i
heavyweishts is furnishluK new t
fuel for the aRe-o'.il controversy
can a Food Utile man Ink a,
Kood big man? As the eeka ko ,
on Deluuey facos better, not to
R-.ention beefier opponents, one
finds a rising tide of mawkish I
isenumem maxing a iireiii nuua-,
Iballoo over the "Hapier of the
I North." or ' Bright Kyes." as ho
is variously called. '
' Thumbiue ba k through the ar- j
chives of fistiana it seems that'
the man who has foresworn tho .
liKlit-heavywetRht title to co af
ter the heavyweight game exclu
sively i not a loifer. nd al-j
thouKh he has. lie'Mim. li:alone-
Hud tinman. Paolino rxcudun. :
Johnny I'.isko and Jaik Itenault '
he has far to g'i to equal the I
success of his predivessors. I
Joe rhoynfki. Kid M.L'oy. Rob'
Fitisimmons. Tommy Hums. Phil
adelphia Jack O'Brien. Joe Wal
cott and others less famous
. knoc k' d many a bigft-r palooka j
stiff.
Kitisinimons and Burns are the
outstanding examples, for each '
achieved success in the task j
which Delaney has set for him
self that of annexing the heavy
weight title.
Kitx is the greatest because his
opposition was the toughest.
Kuby Itohert was little more
than a middleweight when he
met Maher. Sharkey Jcffrl,
f'orhctt. Kuhlin and Dunkht.
Kuby. in fact, was not as 1jvy
' as Delaney.
Jlahcr. Sharkey, Corliett and
Htihlin tipped the scales around
,190. Jeff was a giant and they
calicd Duukhorst. "the human
freight car.'' but those who mw
the latter battle soy Kuby Hubert
drove his arm up to the elbow
In Dnnkhorst's body with a left
hook that flattened him.
Kitj met Malier three times,
first winning from hi in in a 12
round'T at New Orleans in lS!i.
Kour years later Bob stopped
Peter in the first round at Lang-
try. Texas, and a few diys later
they boxed a three-round exhi
bition in New York.
Sharkey won from Fltz on a
foul in the rf'ighth rottnd in San
Francisco in Hob's last fight be
fore he stopped Corbctt at Carson
City with that famous solar
plexus blow that made him cham
pion. A few years later Fit?
stopped Sharkey In two rounds at
Coney Island. "
Jeff was the one big fellow
Rob could not get past, the boil
ermaker putting the sftore on
him twice, once In 11 rounds and
again in eight. Fit stopped
Kuhlin in six rounds and Dunk
horst in two. the record books
show.
"I've got the sp"id ami I've
got th punch." says Delaney,
"and there isn t a heavyweight
In the racket today who has that
combination. They say I've pulled
a boner hy resigning my till'
but time will tell. There Is more
dough and more action in the
heavy ranks and I'm going to
stick until I'm stopped. A good
little man cr.!i knock over a
good big man if he has the
khk."
So there you are. More food
for the fl-bate. perhaps. . as
"Bright Kyes" unquestionably has
a p'uncb that appears a bit hef
tier than Tunt-ey ami his cohorts j
but Mous. Delaucy will have to.
go some to emulate th scraps of j
a certain freckb-d gent named
Mr. Fitzsimmons. i
;k.nt ut to n..Y
POKTI.AND. Nov. .':. u) Th
1. S. llrant high s. li.wl tooiiiall
team, winner of the Portland in
terst holane chumpionvhip. will
engaged In no post season games
this yeaT. Wlllian T. Fletcher,
principal, made this nnncunce
ment this afternoon, folljwlug a
conference of the members of the
team, the roaches and officers of
the high school.
NUT
CMCKEK
oyJoc Williams
Tin Yanki'i utActlum In In Ut
(uUrjft-iI f r li.oui) inmu m-uN
JttHt niiuihcr llttlt Item Lou ti. ti
rlR nmy cull to (Niluni l J.upp'rt'
uttuntlnn when t hit tnn nnt to
talk ii limit a 1 ! 1! H cuu t rn t u n I
I thi rnut of all rvtl.
Ilnrlii'lt
tran-in'ti'it
Siititlav.
ItMUtll.t
vIkIkiI ut
Mm. Itin
llllIK
Tin Niniitl 'i lilltl nr Mr. ami
Mm. Tftl Mllhr h rrportrtl an 111
tit tho fatnllv hnniH
MtflM JimiiiIi' (iioifp ntut Kalh
I'M-ti .NniNf NtK'itt '1 linittHt.Vinj
In Klutimih K ,i I I t w ith MIm
(.rnvi-r'n Hin'!it"
'I' J Sit u l 4 nf Wnltli Q it
iimiiv iK.ifil iii t'i,,winK hu
(H'li wiilolt Jin In k -in lie rmlf
tor Ihn 'i)iifttiiiK o( putntnfi In
till' l-.llly prlMK,
Tin I U p l i n( tlm Wnrd' tl
lien) inioi it In iff iiriiKrntn
i Wi'illlfodll V llttl'l MUOIt
linn lUv nuitui tcil IhihIh'" n(
Dintl- I ii hi wi-ck. ri-tiiiiiltia luunn
vr tin Wfi'k fiiil
Tin mail iM twi'i-ii Ki'tin nmt
utrnn r'pri'1 n vry mtitidy
afti-r I tu r i" Till hnvy mint
l.i i k i;ri((liti M rti;ul-.l Thin!
Mltti'iti'. if toiirv. Ikii'I thi
fir.- I hull pluv r ti ht Ititi-r
iil (! In hiii tlk si II nt 1miI nf I lie
' i:atfmun OhHie Uiez to kivi up n, runn lo ih.t kliul that urn
hHkkHpinK. Tun mm h tttinln 1 uuwli rntlirr than kept.
in the hattini: v. CrtffUh 1 .
Ihottht. .. In tni'iitinn rxrw.
mvm t ai t ( ou t he luldiiiK tua-
Tad Jonim U lavliiK VuIh t til
year uttvr ptittinK nut one ct tlii
best teams tho lilue has hail In
furit. ( haiiKlnie tho III uf to the
llluci and icIvlnK hin critii a
dark brow a lat
Jink ,sluukiy'i lii)urott hand
wun u triuiiipli f r uu'dirliM'. uiiy
how. A Jlo.tton dud or found
a HWidltiiK ii ud a .hv Yoik
Tho llattN o( th. Many tVn- ; rroitkcr dturovori d n frai tuto.
iiitry Not'H mdrd In a draw .
' K' driiH km nothliiK und H mp-' t pon r'iifUiiK tho hodltu
.hvy kopt hU 3.1. whU Ii I " Ki-arim Tak htand. " Mr
Ik til-- to-1 draw that Ja k fwr.O'liciiftjr hnt mmncki'd that ho
foUKht. just know ho would.
Colds
tonuivr.-
r.i.tn et pvitt"i t m j r4
Ail.- ir ti I in Pt a r I J,i.t wka
MATUat'S Kl NJ.PY-M Tl-i.-al
! r tt i.Mtii rar a.ij I. aait r
li Il l innra ilor...itfh In aiids at I
t.r llu-ff than M.tlnr'l i Try .
MilJ,4je, fturcN icijriiiMr lie
Kcommndcd and Sold bf
All Hi K l.iin.11 h Fulls DriiBPtlsts
Where to Hunt
V.AKSITV 1.1 FK IV KI';KXK properly labelled, limited and
".. , chaperoned by guardians of the
Students of the I nlvernty of . , , ,k
... . . , , mw. 'he eagle eye of the police
Oregon will not have auy Thanks- . , , ... ,
' is now supervising the terpslc-
givtng vacation this year, savs . ...
the Salem Capital Journal. The ' horean a "vlti of '"e tampna.
presence of a few isolated cases At recent sophomore dance
of infantile paralysis In various ! chaperoned by the faculty, lights
parts of the state and the pos-jwere provided to carry out the
sibillty that returning studentRj color scheme of the decorations,
might contract the disease at But there Is nothing aesthetic or
home Is given as the reason by romantic about the Kugene
university authorities. Students
are required to attend classes
Wednesday and Friday on pen
alty of not being allowed to take
the final examinations In sub
jects missed.
police, who ordered the colored
globes taken out arid replaced
with glaring white ones, thereby
spoiling the dance. Colored
lights rank along with Holiday
movies and serenade . as sinful
To he consistent the university j things in Kugene, w here tin slar
nnd Kugene authorities should I tyranny flourishes,
quarantine Kugene and prevent I The Kmerald, the slud.-nt pap
t lie traveling public from, enter-; er says that "rouge and prjwder
Ing tho community, lest they j on the feminine element, intend
carry the germs of the disease, ed for dance floor lights, glowed
The students run no more risk' and shone In the searc hlight
visiting their homes than they ; beams". Itut rouge and powder
do mingling wlih the people that' must also he devices of the devil
comu and go constantly. . It is ' in Kugene and the police were
apparent that the university' an-1 merely (txposing sin.
thorltles have succumbed to the'
popular hysteria for community !' The same Hludent paper con
nd school quarantine that has 'tins the stntement Hun "all the
swept southern Oregon, which Is beer, pri'lznls and other provls
In many ways reminiscent of the Ions marshalled fo feed the
rial hy ordeal to prove guilt. ! hungry alums on Ilfimerxmilng
Closlug schools to check epl-;have been devourl." What
demlcs is obsolete for the closing I beer? And in Kugnne? Is it
does not prevent the pupils from i possible that the stmlcnts have
associating with each other. The : out-wltted the watclirul police
accepted method Is lo give pupils i and violated the, sacj-ed ennons
dally inspection so that the dls- ' Xr. Volstead? No wonder the
ease may he detected In Its first I police, like Satan relinking sin,
suspicious symptoms, p r o p e r j think the student body is liell
treatinent given and those un-! hound. Anyway this Is proof
der suspicion gnu run lined with ' enough that tho police are not
their families. jinking all the joy in fc, out of
'vurslty life In Kugene.
The moral gnardinnshlp nnd j
supervision that tho police au-j A Wisconsin nnlvursity profes
thorllles exercise over Hie tinlver-; sor says success Is not duo to
slly student body Is again Injhrnliis. but luck and outside In
evldence. Not content with no-' fluences. It seonn that Intelll
llre reculnllno of student sen-nnd-i gence hat been overemphasized,
Ing to see that the singors aretou.
1 Yellow-legs and plover have he
come so scarce that hey have
been placed under federal ban
this fall. It is in violation of
the federal law to kill either.
1 Surely the "dumb Dora" of
blrddora Is the yellowleg. It
can literally he whistled down a
gun barrel.
I have seen more of them In
Labrador and Newfoundland than
any oilier place. They are known ,
in the former country as "land-'
sarees," In the latter as "twil
llcks." '
These birds bred rapidly and
if the federal regulation is obey
ed both the yellowleg and plover
should "come back" in Increasing
numbers.
GEORGE JCOTT,
STATE COLLEGE
STAR, IMPROVES
f'OHVAM.IS. Ore., Nov. 2I. (A.
P.) tleorge Scott, hnlfhack of
the Oregon Slate Agricultural
college football team, 111 with
pneumonia since Thanksgiving,
was on the way to recovery to
day having passed the crisis.
This was announced by Dr. It.
L. Ilosworth, team physician, this
morning.
TWIKI. lifts icfi.ksi:i
NKW YOllK. Nov. 29. Mi
Walter (Hutch) Ituether and
Itohert J. S h a w k e y, veteran
; pitchers of the New York Yan
kees, were unconditionally ro-
! leased today.
i Now comes a llelglan lieavy
1 weight champion to our midst.
Chrlslmns is coining, hoys, und
let's all be kind.
tjenn Tunney writes that fight
ers trying to come back are a plt
llul sight. Hut not half so plll-i
ful us a referee who ttutters.
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' M
EDDIE TRYON
All-American Football Star, ivrilcs:
"Football 'demands steady nerves and
flashing action Between halves 1 usu
ally smoke a Lucky or two It's the
smoothest cigarette of them all, and they
sure are kind to your throat no cough."
J'hotu by 1,' ruler wood & t'ridcrwoud
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