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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1927)
I i i Paee Two THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREflON. Saturday, Dpcomhcr 31, 102 BROTHERS VS. BROTHERS Who Will Stand Out in Football Game California Doug crys or the Pennsylvania Sculls? IRE 0 T n s TO BE JU11ED Oregon High School Ath letic Astociation Put End to Practice PITT PANTHERS READY TO CLAW IT CARD NA ! Unbeaten Eastern Eleven Arrives in Los Angeles ' This Morning , '''V " .Broixier ivr-; I PASADENA. Calif.. Dec. SI. I PORTLAND. Or.. IV. 31. , (P..The vulverstty of Pittsburgh' Pout season football famw 'r i..,i, ,1,1. .-.. ..., -m ren. 1 ? Oregon high schools for Mate , a, (1, anual tourna t enampionsuips. were oanneu oy i meM of n)s foitbal, KauM, htfre. I Ulff "TPROI B1W scnoui ailue.il w, ,xhbi,OI, so,,, association in ' this afternoon following their acre laie fwwraa,. . ue , riV(1 here thig niorllK was as to o ana p e A fhort prarlc, session will , consideration oi pians-uewseu. to hM ,0 r((, Jmk Slltlwrllln(r, ul) eliminate lie yea r I y squauuie be.al(ln t(1(im o( thelr ..,,, ,,,.. among rival high schools - con-, The olheI. haif f ,he January , tending for mythical state i2 Dim., m(.nu ..Pop.. Warn. championship. , er's Stanford Cardinals, arrived Disruption of school work and , n(,re yesterday morning and tried' muiuiuii 0niu out a (ew of 1her wen known; ball games were among reasons ... ti .ii,..is for adoption of "the resolution. e(, a fi5nlina iri, ,nill nas bee,, j f. Robert Goeti. superintendent , made consplctous bv (t8 abSence ,..:pf the Sllvertou public schools , fxr yw , SporI rrM, proposed the resolution to Pr; I were withholding judgment on1 hibit all post-season foot ball) ,ne onwome o( the Kame unt,i games. This forestalled consul-j ney Itb ..,libh,.' Welch and eratlon of plans which had been , rompanv ao through their paces.. worked out by Roy E. t annon. i posgibimv of the ,onft tr!ll rue of Gresham. secretary-trecsnrer , acros,g tnR country aferting the j of the state association. , ,av of tha eaerI,ers has been ; r Those supporting the resolu- CIpressed bv more than one I tion expressed the belief that ,5ridiron wi8eacre. Today s work-; post season g a m e s disrupted t wi be Panlher-S OI,iy ol,e ' ) scnooi worn ana lenaeo io com- More ,he gamf nienriKllKC UUiUHII. r. r. rupau, ) Mc.Mlnnville. E. F. Goodwin. Mil-1 , mu ant 1M MM- I 4 X - t-i- v "-"Si-lJ vt. " ' V RAtPrTV-5 ( !f::.:r: - . - - iJS v v tfjt here. mm time j . 11 be ! ' New Year's Eve Dance $200 worth of noisemak? rs ffiven away to everybody FREE The Largest Celebration in History BLACKBURN BAND TONIGHT ALL NIGHT WINTER GARDEN HAPPY NEW YEAR GREETINGS K.pect "O.CtMl ton-Frewaler Glenn Klrkiroodl ' ,h" wmZlZ&lot; dflr coast, and Ka.ph Dnusery '"n i ""imained unpurchssed this morn- ',,,, ,,. , Berk..lev the most versatile player on Nib. The Dougerys versus the Scull!- year of football and considered . any other' back ran do. Is the Brother art versus brother act one of the best enus on me ra-; nior prmumt ui .- 'tnougn nroiner ruiwnu in nil ing. The of The Dalles and E. G. Towler. 1 of La Grande, were among the jtha"n 70 000 probably will be sold Not since the I'niversity of school officials who took thls,out rompleteiy before Bame time. " - j j' since the Iniversity of Rureess Ford, of Amitv sua . , , . . . . n 1 Superintendent White of June-. g,ate , 19,3 hag , we,tern Ieftm on an end tion t,ny scnoois. couienoea iui . won tournament me. The there was as much reason for . 00fcR piayer8 probably will high school football champion-' art th(, ame f!aiust ,he Pan. ship games as- basketball and i ,nerg. Preslon and Harder, ends: track championship contests. . Robesky and Post, guards: Free The association adopted a rule,mand and SeUmani tackles: Cap prohibiting partaking, of any stu-' ,., .r-,, rnhv dent In football after attending unpurchssed this mor n-1 Peull.ai(ornla rlme at Berkeley the most versatile player on Nibs eud liable to play quite an lm e stadium, seating more on December 31 Price's eleven, are the prliii-lrals portant part In the outcome of And to make it practically in ( a.liorula a Droiner act. enimi earh net has one brother'are regulars. in the backfield and the other Paul and Folwell Scull Penn's brother act. Paul Buth . the game You can have your choice at .: give ' choosing which pair of brothers Jim Dougery. playing his last, said to be able to do or . itlHnc an,tf (in Hack g I outshine they meet. each other when tain McCreery, center: Murphy quarter: Dick Hyland and Don Hill, halves, and Biff Hoffman, full. The Stanford team will make 4hat Inallinlinn- t h I r A Irt fit Koy c. tannou oi v,res-.wlnnj a roge'bowl gamewlAI the school for nine semesters. Austin Landreth, president of the association was retained as chairman of the board . ot con trol. . r.I. SPORT SMARTER al) Kalis, a big surprise will be pres ented to the people at the Winter Garden, a novelty that has never lw fnre been witnessed here. Dancing will continue until a la'o hour In the morning as Is the custom on this particular r.lfht of the year. i ham, was named secretary-treas- j CardiBa, ,eam lost to yot,a i,ame urer and W. J. Misler of La Grande was elected board member. in 1925 year. and tied Alabama last ' i!.vVft.TNK'T.Trrrr I nitnl I'lcsx sports Kditor My!U'drh horses, betting a ii eh In t jiuu hlnes has rallen on cfmainer- e A review of the racing season ,.mv an . authorities arc. (lis- I xv.... i..i ir ti.i hu n en a rem it ot . a ba(! ccc:,,nt. the itk.fuel I so, my wife l did It on pur- Wo wish to thank our fri ends and customuis for the great support which they have given ua during the year 1927. We want you to know that our wonderful sucresH haa been made possible largely by your confidence and patronage. We wish to pay that we are entering into this New Year with more assur ance and greater spirits than wo started with on Jan. 1, 1927. Then we did not know the conditions in Klamath Falls, but we we were willing to trust and depend upon the good will of our fellow men and now we feel that it is our duty to Kay that we have been rewarded far beyond our fondest dreams. We wish to say that the city of Klamath Falls under its present administration and management, is a great field of op portunity, and we can think of no city, large or small, where we would rather be today than in Klamath Falls. And now that our success has been given for the year .'927 by you and assured for 192.8, we are going to continue to serve you as heretofore and promise to give you milk that will speak for itself in FLAVOR. RICHNESS and PURITY. For those who do not know we wish to nay that we han dle ONLY RAW MILK and that we are not affiliated in any way with pasteurized milk, and promise you that it is our en deavor, to continue one STRICTLY RAW MILK DAIRY for those who demand milk with that original, PURE AND RICH, SWEET MILK FLAVOR, which can onlv be found in milk like , that which is produced for the PERFECTION DAIRY. f For Happiness and Success We Extend To You Our' Heartiest Wishes. For Health We Offer You "PERFECTION DAIRY MILK." (From tuberculin tested cows) Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ford ; I THvinn nrmrMirYPrnT fin Mldie IfllLUn ULittUi LAIJ.UI uu.uuu By GANZD N E R I AT PENN-BEAR CONTEST TOOAY shows that 1927 was not a Par-,tQrbl.j Aa tot lnc bettors. t-y icularly good year tor the Am erican turf. . ' ' ' 1 I Ralph Heinzen writes from j Paris that It was a, poor year , in France also. feel they do not get a fair run for their money." Tony Now is Prevailing Featherweight Cham pion of World NEW YORK. Dec. 31, (VP) Tony Canzoneri, of Brooklyn had established himself as the pre vailing featherweight champion of the New York state athletic commission today by virtue of a hard F&st Field Assured; Cali fornia Outweighs Riv als by Big Margin BERKELEY. Cal.. Dec. 31. In the United States, more I Iwirueq parried colors on the Joc- Airerlcan race fans, who oc-! uey club tracks than In the past caslonally have had cause to tun rears. The total, however, complain of small fields will be as enly 1.570, which gives some interested to know, however, that : idea of the comparison between the principal complaint on the the Dumber of French and Am j Continent concerns a glut of crlean horses. i thoroughbreds. I The two-year-olds of 1!27 e- j "Hcree racing In France." ho uuliihwl thrco new track roc j says, "is beginning to suffer from c.-dj In the United Stales. !ut la glut ot horses, and backcrj the other ages produced no stnr I and trainers agree that unless tttng performances. hundreds are taken to the . i I French butcher each' year from, The French tracks likewise (API The reign of King Foot- now on tne sport win oe crusn- produced some lair two-ycar-oius. ,nort ii-fnr, Zr iho . ball in central California colleg-! ed out of existenre beneath a nd the prosp-.-ct for next season .-..I..- D..j , i Tliate circles came. to an end. to-1 weight of numbers. i is more hopeful, if only the Haute Indiana I gether with the year 1927, atj "Looking back on the racing butchers get busy during the Although Tavlor waged a stiff itJne Memorial stadium here to-. Bea90n , the Parls region. whic h winter. : versUies o Pennsylvania and , f'8.ed , ',eoera 'f la " appCar" Th-y will be racing shotuy on California met In an intersection-, that although there was a mass- the Riviera course at M. ne ..v. 1 l aj contest. 01 inorougnrireu material vmy oi me mosi picturesque una uu- ( anZOnerl 1 . a. tAi a.., ...umil fltin'tKn rvul incrrt Rtonfl out. ! iiwtinl rniirBps In the world. ' ""i ''u " .jou., " " . - )" - ' in the ranvns enverine that has' "Thev -u-ere Martinez fin Hoz's . (In the hark Htretrh. tlln field kept the turf dry during the Talisman and the Moulines sta-' runs along the bank or ttie Var past week, and with both elev- ,)le,8 (. pr(x d iari8. winner, Kiver. -makes a sharp turn, skirts I Ffterari. ; the sands of the blue .Medlter- offensive, ringside experts credit ed Canzoneri with the edge in seven rounds, gave Taylor two while one was even. weighed 125 V, pounds, pounds more than his rival. This was Taylor's debut In the new garden. In previous tussles between the pair. Taylor took the verdict once while the other re sulted In a draw. ena featuring a wide open pass- was looked for by sport fbllow- f "Although the calendar of the ranean and comos drumming k er ADDroximatelv 3.vUU 11CK- ' in is nunuii iiww i una w.c b i. uowii iiuu iii niiiie ii ' railway and the tickets that will be dis- provide for all the horses In hankmcnt. posed of at the gate are expect- training. Each year the number j ed to raise the attendance to f lhorUEhbreds increases, so UAI tI API'DIIDW .i... .tn k nn miA 1 DLiVlUwlll The action of the state athletic i -,,ih inr ie nnu , months. It Is not long enough to the shadow of vuiiijiiiasiuu in cius infill can zoneri as the featherweight cham pion developed another title dis pute as the Pennsylvania commis sion backs the title claim of The wag ai lhe cca-!u,Bl soon -"."', ot- A - T- DTAI i sion for the dedication c.f a mem- ! horses pawing .for places on the ' I J Jl .rtViE, rriH-u iuii. - . u s, s, lrvi :u I Entries were so numerous at ' eri and Has to fitlle the i-.- n- i tan ... iai anA .naoh t ii..i.r ...i .mm. - -ni,.in 1 ' 50.000 hlladelphia. who : Benny Hass nf defeated Itud Chapman, of Iios- .. bench to Andrew "Andy-" ton. A match between Ct.ion- Smlth California's grid mentor 'from 1916 to 1925, and coach ' Malsons-Laflftte, a training cen- fllctiug claims Li nnw In prop. e 3 i r i Americanism: Goi Ut keep up a fron pride Instead of vanity. The only pagsjaac some barnstorming fighters own is their trunks. IT wed during',Vhen.daP,ri,er EnU" 'nave 'pla'nned tne "larges't" dan. ing into ,1,-ht ter na'rt o 19 S 1 thc ",,ncn, ,hat ce,ehratlon In the history of th a ,,; I 'ih mP. l? "it PennXnil "ana " th T city for tonight;. New Year'. Ev. former fnr.l hall ecaeh of the east- starters. In one afternoon at parly at the Winter f.ard-n. at track It was not uncommon f The dancing will start prompt have 180 or more horses en-' ly at D.'XI o'clock and all dnrlni i v '4 v 5- former focthall ecach of the east- lerners. i tha I California took the field with to I a weight advantage of approxi- tered for the six events. mately eleven pounds to the mall. I "These bulky fields hamper but the fast attack of the CJua- . , d , , turt. ann often , nornii. cow Kens kers looks to sneed and decep- I y .V. "u,rl" ann " len " luilsemakcrs will be g Hot f rather IhoJl to w'lrtl. The ' ""' V 10 h""" "'" at he attending the i - r J INQUISITIVE IXIY UAMT6 TO KAiCK.:; IpAlikSlbFniHK KEUEB5CN i Pittsburgh starling lineup: PEXX- Position CALIF. i F. Scull LK J. Dougery Hake, c LT Green 1 t'tz LG Kaufman i West gate C Riegels , MrGinnis RG H. GiiJ I Smith RT Coltrin. c I l,enzenry RE Phillips I Shcber .i.CJ Evans I Murphy LH .Lorn P. Bkull ,....RH Newman Wascolonis FB ....K. Dougery KIIK NKKDKI) IT London Morning Post Hiss Heine wore a blue-green jumper, with bandeau to match, and Mrs. Peacock wore a ver determined expression on hef face. , Your teeih are like a string of pearls, Your wee, rosy mouth Is cute, And in your eye the love light shines Like the pants of a blue serge suit. the pest. "As the favorite is quite likely the evening large amounts of novelties such as serpentine, con fetti, horns, cow bells and other Iven away dance. At midnight when Iho New Year Is ushered Into Klamath EI SUNDAY NIGHT DANCE Tomorrow Night 9:00 to 1:00 ALTAMONT Hal Blackburn and His Band ' Toniaht when the stroke of twelve heralds in the New Year with its countless bright prospects, remember that we join in wishing you every happiness for 1928 The Publisher and Staff if- ' The, Evening Herald 33 $1 "4- lil
