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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1928)
WwlnoHilnv. November 21, lfl23 4 rnpo Two frlTfi' EVENING flERALT) Kt,ARfATFt FAlIS, OTttCGfl f ii i V BIGGEST GAMES OF SEASON UP New York U. Meets Un defeated Carnegie Tech Start NEW YORK, Nov. 11. (TP) Interest of the football world will not center upon any certain gtidlrnn of any particular sec . lion ot the country next Satur day. In all section (tames will be. played which should rival the n ost thrilling encounters the acaion has produced thus far. In tlio east. Army and Ne-' braska meet in an lntersectional game al Vest Point: Yale and Harvard engage 1n their annual classic at New Haven: New York University meets Carnegie Tech.. conquerors of Notre Dame at Pittsburgh, and Navy opposes Princeton at Philadelphia. ' ' In the niidle west, Wisconsin will nttcmpt to clinch th big ten title by defeating Jlimiesota r.t Madlwa; Northwestern and Dartmouth furnish an lntersect ional attraction at Chicago; Mich igan, add- Iowa clash at Ann Ar bor, and Indiana goes to Purdue for trie annual beadllner In the lloosler state. .'K The far west offers the peren nial Stanford-California game at Berkeley and the southern California-Idaho battle at Los An geles. Years of tradition will hover over the New Haven gridiron as Yale and Harvard continue the battle the; began In the first days of the game. , The mythical eastern title will hinge upon the. outcome ot ' the Carnegie-New York U. game and the Pittsburgh team, unde feated atd untied. Probably will lay claim to all available honors should they stop the violet eleven. . Navy, winding up one of the most disappointing seasons the middles have ever experienced, will attempt, to square matters at the expense of Princeton. In the past elUier Army or Navy' could change a mediocre seas in Into a most successful one by the simple expedient of trimming the oiher. , Deprived of even this chance, the! Middles probably will slake their all on a victory over the Tigers. Wisconsin, for the first time in IS years. Is on the Terrs of a western conference champion- snip, u almost is certain of a joint claim on the title but a victory, over Minnesota wonld give Thlstlewalte's charges un disputed claim to the topmost , rung. In addition Minnesota and Wisconsin's rivalry Is as old - the schoois. jv- The Northwestern-Dartmouth' game may produce any kind of football. . ' ' y . The Purdue-Indiana gams' will decldo nothing except tho an cient dispute 1etwee the two schools, and that only temporar ily. " They seem evenly matched. NEWSPAPERMAN IS SUSPECTED OF BOND THEFT NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21, (U 1 ) Kenneth O'Hara, 37, report er of the Tinies-Plcayuno, was rriested here tonight in con nection with the theft of 165, 000 worth of liberty bonds from the First National J3ank. Los Angeles, in April, 192. The r lcst was made on a description of a missing bank celrk, known s James O'Nell. O'Hara denied . tho charges. - , Th mrin frinf Ioa Kiis hraH i ' - over drink generally gets it -back the next morning NEXT SATURDAY Ray McQuillan 1 ::y Ever seen this boy before? - Well, he's Kay McQuillan. OakUiml. California, negro wHtrrwrighr. wlione invation of Urrcon to date j has been met only with outstanding succpks. McQuillan upset the riiiiiis; Jackie Carr for the count in n Portlnntl nutin nent recently and a few dan prior to that gave Benny Dotsun a neat trinitning in'; Chlloquln. The 1 Hit -on fight was declared a draw, hut the fans and the pre were unanlinouH in proclaiming IcQalllan th winner b :, a wide margin. At nil event, Kay meets 1M Allen, hard hittinr Ijl ' (jiwndo boy in the main event of a t'liiloquin' ffgtit curd thin vrnlns;.- R.Rose Proves His Weight To Sport Editor I'll admit I look heavier than I am. but my weight Is between 126 and 130 and I'll prove it. if you will step over to a reliable scales." It was Roy Rose talking. He had fought Battling Cross in a preliminary fight last Thursday night and scored a technical knockout. From ringside he looked closer to 140 pounds than 128 pounds which was his an nounced weight. So the sporting editor accomp anied Rose and presently discov ered with his clothes on they weighed from 8 to ten pounds he weighed 138 pounds. NEW MANAGER OF ST. LOUIS IS APPOINTED ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21. (AP) Billy Southworth, outfielder on the St. Louis Cardinals' world's champion team of 1926 and manager last year of Rochester. N. Y. a Cardinal farm, today was named manager of the Cardinals, succeeding William McKechnic. President Sam Breadon withheld details of the one year contract. WILLIS BEATS JOE ANDERSON LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21 (U P) Cowboy Jack WHMs, San Francisco welterweight, won a decision over Joe Andersson. Covington, Kentucky, here last night In a hard fought ten round bout that found them both tired at the finish. Willis staggered Anderson In the second round and put him down for no count In the ninth. The cowboy took four rounds, Joe three and three were even. "WILDCAT" GETS STETSON IN 3RD SEATTLE, Wfh., Nov. 21. (Ul) The Frankle Slcts'in "Wlldcat" Carter Junior light weight bout here last night was stopped In the third round and Carter was awarded the match on a technical knockout. The San Franclscoan was no match for the negro and Carter held the npper hand all the way. The. bout, was scheduled for six rounds. a Negro Flash -a. - sM- . - w- , - . , - - -t VINC DO LP AND DON MOE DEFEAT FARRELL, HAGAN EUGENE. Ore.. Nov. 21. UP) Two young University of Oregon students wen an exhibition golf match here Tuesday from Johnny Farrell. United States open title holder, and Walter Hagen Kritbib open winner. The pair. Vincent Dolp and Don Moc, both of Port land, won three up and one to ig3 when Moe chipped In his mashie sbot on the seventeenth hole for a birdie two. The exhibition match was a' best ball foursome, for which Moe and Dolp turned In a medal score of 66. a 34 and a 32.- Hagan and FarrcU turned in a total of C9. a 34 and a 31. . PACK THE Coarh Bearg doesn't have Glenn but he does have a mighty sweet as cne of the best, If not the best, Other stars' of ihe Nebraska CllcDn. Wiiiin, 4 'brolher of .Jlonle Slouu, another slimy back. - HOLM I AMLIUN STANFORD ill' CLEAR THROUGH, C a r d i n a Is Aggravated When Bomb Burn Huge Bonfire For Rally SAN FKAN't'lsro. Calir. Nov. 21. (iW With the Stanford Uni versity student body nrotisrik to a fighting pitch and the Univer sity of California students rct . Ing with utmost confidence In their team, the two rival ramps today were waiting tjio clash, of 4hetr. football teams in the big game Saturday. The Stunfordite were aroused yesterday hen their huge bon fire, scheduled to be burned nt a rally tonight, was set on Tire by a tluni bomb and was utterly consumed. All yesterday after ,'noon and 'last night the entire Caidlnnl student body worked feverishly to build another pile sj that the bonfire mlRht beheld. The Berkeley 'lads last night had guards stationed on Charter Hill to prevent tho His ' there from being painted tho Cardinal red. Tho guard will be main tained constantly until game tlmo. Meanwhile. Utile huiipvncd at the rival football caiiipt. with both squads starting their taper ing off practice. Thursday the Bears will leave for the Castle wood country club to remain there In seclusion until game time and the Stanford grldtcrs will leave for their place of re laxation a day later. All of the California players were- in first class condition, while among the Cardinal play ers. Sellmun. tackle, aud Heln ecke. -center, were rocoverlug from attacks of the flu. 1929 Schedule For N. D. Team Is Announced i SOUTH BEND. Ind i Nov. II jl'P.WNutrr.Dame will meet ten yi pouuMs on the gr.'dlrun iu 1929 coach Knute Rockne announced today, three of whom , will Ic Western Conference teams. ' Eight of the ten gamos have been . definitely contracted, al though dates have not been ar ranged. Two other games, one of which is expected to bo with Southern California, will bo add ed. The schedule ganvjs include: Army at New York: Navy at Baltimore: Wisconsin at ' South Bend; Northwestern at Evanslon: Indiana at Bloomlugton; Georgia Tech at Atlanta; Pittsburg at South Bend: Drake at Chicago. Carcie Tech will not be played In 1929, Rockne said, but a contract has been made for a game 'In 1930. . PUNCH FOR Prcsncll, his great back of 1927. back in lllue Howell, co-captain back of bis section this year. ... r.M ....... fr-tk team are Holm, a guard, who shares thn' eantainshin with Howell: and Wayne Munn, a tackle: Dun HRirr i. i Ruth Thought He Recognized Gehrig Ahead Ruth's ugs Gehrig's Less know Gehrig Played Goir, hug" llv l. IIKMAKKK Foiuier I'ltclicr New York tiluula The prodigious girth and bulk of l.ou Gehrig's') underpins hus always Interested llabe Ruth ami appealed to his sense of humor, probably because the lambin. In spite of bis size, has a pair of comparatively slender, neatly turned legs. Herein possibly lies the secret of the difference In the hitting of the "larruping twins." Cehrlg Is Ju"t as ;;ood a hitter as Kuth. but he does not hit them quite as far. The Babe enn pivot bel ter iK-fore his swlug tn his slen der legs and ankles than Lou ran' on his bulky, ponderous ones. This gives Ruth a, belter "pur chase" on the bull, as It is culled by John Mctiraw. Ruth. Miller Muggins. Ccne Conlcy nnd myself were pluylng golf one day at the Junsle Coun try Cluti.Elorid. wjiyn, the Babe caught sight of a pi -dlgiously fat voimin wit W legs of niastndonle proportions playing Just ahead of us. Ruth gave a fleeting glance lit the lady's gigantic underpins and remarked to Miller Muggins: "Gosh. Hug! 1 didn't know Gehrig ever played golf." YALE STUPE. NTH ARE CALLED MODERN IMGA1S NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov 21. It'Pi Yale students were branded as "Pagans" because of their refusal to attend chapel. In a letter In tho Yalu Dully New today, by the Rev. George Chalmers Richmond, Yalo '95. Rov. Richmond said the Yalo students did not measure up to "those high moral and religious Ktandlng which we still meot in English university life." . NEBRASKA to worry opponents litis year, of tho team. Howell stands out Mc.Mullen, a big guard, nnd Clnlr i n r " filler I A. 0. ELECTS E Will Meet in St. Louis in I 1930; Friendship With Colleges, Policy NF.W YORK. Nov. UTI The fortieth niiuiint convention of tho Amateur Athletic Union closed at the Waldorf Astoria hotel today with thn iiilddlewejit aud wol In possession of the three price awards the prvsl '.deiiry, the 1!I2'J convent! m. and ithe national senior and Junior ! outdoor truck and field cham pionships. . St. UiuU I Iiom'u Avery llrunduge, a 4 2-year-old I'hicngo .bridge eoutrueinr, us unanimously .elected preMdi'iit ti succeed Murray Mulhcrt, Now j York, who has been president ; since 1924. llrunduge Is a grad- unto of tile University 'of .Illinois. ami wu.h a member of the Olym iple leMII of 1912. The jicxl nieetliiK wns uuaiil- inously awarded to St. Louis. The truck and field champion- ships were awarded to thn Cut- erslty of Denver ul the opening day's nrssUui. ; In making tho thrcu outstand ing auards to the niiildlewest mid west, the convention took a long stride towards closer relationship between the colleges aud the A.A.U. Krienilly to Cllci- "We are extendlug a hand of friendship to the colleges," llruudaga said, "most of the at tack of the western colleges on Ihe A.A.U. In tho past tins been based on the fact that It was uu eastern organization." In accepting the presldcury. llrunduge deplored commercial ism In sport and advocated a stvadfast war against "this grow ing evil." In discussing professionalism 'in sports, he said the promoters , were lurgely to blamo for most of the violations of the amateur rules by athletes. . j "We do iiot need! uny more , rules," . he - said. "W .have .'enough. What we have to do Is to enforce those we havo. It Is , the administration of thesei rnles that I will primarily Interest my self In." I. .lviM1 t'UIIIMlign ! Me urged tho A I', to do j velop three branches of nthlcilcs ! Industrial, playground and Jun ior novice events from which. , he said, "our futuro champions 1 will come." Me said one of the first things ; he planned to do as president I was to recommend to the Araorl cKn Olympic committee that a campaign be put on soon to raise, ll.Ouo.ouo to 12,000. unit for a trust fund tor the 1932 Olympic games at Los Angelus. he point ed out that in four years' limn the Interest from the fund would be sufficient to lake euro of the Olympic expenses. tiff leers Elected Oilier ofllcers elected First vice prpiildetit : Frederick L. Hoffman, follow : Judge Cliicln- null. Seebud vice preuldeiil: Merntuii OlierluhhoHliig, New York. Third vice president: Marry Malouey, Stanford. Palo Alio, Calif. Fourth vice president: Joseph T. England, Baltimore. Secretary-treasure and dele-gate-at-large: - Dan Ferris, New York. PAUL JONES TO GRAPPLE WITH LEWIS TONIGHT LOS ANGELES. Nov. 11., (AP) Paul Jones, Houston, Tuxus, body-scissors exponent, will at tempt to topple Ed "Strangler" Lewis 'from his heavyweight wrestling throne hero tonight, tackling the champion In a best two out of three falls finish match. Jones wilt be outweighed by more than a score of pounds.' Kxperlonce and strength also fav or the champion, but the Texan Is expected to give Lewis a grnclllng battle. Ira Dcrn, 200 found Salt Lake grappler. Is .matched with Bill Shaw of Cleveland, Ohio, in the scml-Wlndup, a ono full, one hour limit affair. UXCOVKlt 1'LOT IDIt WHOLESALE JAIL IIUEAK BOSTON, Nov. 21. (UP) In vestigation ot the attempted Jail break of Charles Trlppl from Charleston states prison last Sun day, during which' one guard was killed, has led to the discovery of a plan for a wholrsalo Jail break, Involving smuggling or guni luto the Jul!. BBUNDAG EA Pigskin Expert AUNTIt.Vr.MN THAI II iH THE TltOJANM HOW. TO KICK AND TO l'AH. This young utuu came nil the way from Australia at the re ituesl of Southern 4'ultfornWi grid ofilcluls to tea h Trojan tool hurl ctiiidlilates Vow to and piini. Me is K. 0. tireeves. fntnnsf s.'ccer player of thiil coiinti'" Oreevrs Is said to he utile to hit; in coin as far away as .1U yqrds , w ith either a puss or a punt aud lis ut peeled to Improve both Ihe I j kicking- and the passing of the Howard Jones eleven this yenr FIGHTS OF LAST NIGHT ll The .Mirlald Piem MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. ---- Hilly Light. St. Paul, outpointed Her man Itaiilutf. Mi not. N. D. (lu): King Till. Minneapolis, outpoint ed Tommy Cello. San Francisco. I Id I: Ernie Peter, Chicago, out pointed' Jack Sharkey, Mlnn-a-p:ll. 16). INDIANAPOLIS. J o h n ii y HuriH, San Frunrlsco. and John ny Mason. Scrunlon. I'a . drew I IV): Norman Drown, Chicago, knocked out Cecil Hurt, Indian apolis (3). CLEVELAND - Heoigc Court ney. Oklahoma, slopped Charlie llelauger. New York I SI. DAVENPORT, lu. Tufly Hrlf. fltlis. Sioux City, la . knocked out Jackie Williams, Denver 111. j. LOS ANtiEl.ES Cowboy J.ii k Willis, Texns. outpointed Joo An derson of l'?vlngtnii. Ky . Ilui. , HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRINO RESULTS 1 " '.' -"t. f . "V- .... . ..er asaaaassasBBasBsBaBaBSBBsBaasBassarwsasBBBBMsas Insects Love Old Sinks INSECTS like to nest in damp places in the home. An old-fashioned kitchen sink is a paradise for them. Why put up with this menace to health? ; ' f 1 A modern, sanitary sink will eliminate them for all time and guard you against disease germs too. Besides, it will bring Mother out of the kitchen quicker!. . , We will show you the newest designs. Lopesns Co. 123 N. 6lh St. "Make'd Haaltl) Examination of Your Home" i WINGWINSQN FOUL IN THIRD Semi-Windup Also Ends When Low Blow Is Struck . ' LA fillANDK. "re-. Nov 21. I API -Tufty Wing, Ifdrtliind, won fr'djn I'urlty Johnson, liidse, HI r.-.iiiniU. In the third rounil of a whvdiiled ten round main event here lust nlxlit lil a foul. I'nlll the rclorre slopped tho llglit. Wing ut, ontl'onlng John soil. ' The siiinl-fliii I also einied llli a loul. Mud WiHidrln. Maker, was Kleti the imd In the fourth win n Cliff Terry, Walla Walla. . lilt hi in low for a count of 10. Mrlck Audersuii, La 4:iande, and I'.'dille lollllls. Salt mVm City, loiirlit n four round draw. Kck Word mi kuyie'il Vernon t'olrniuii In the first found with ii tioify smash. The rni'd lipeueir; J Hie new Jcif'ii'siin Aiviiue arena here, I'hll It. Williams is pro-' molrr. , lilMi! WAIIItE.NH HTAI.K IIAIII POICTLANl'. Ore., Nov. 21. (API Raids by gauio wurdeua on murketa and one hotel, fol lowed reports that ntuuse wild game was lielug sold. The pro prietor of one market was ar rested. Several wild birds went found In other places, nnd uu tucgod birds were found In the hotel which wns visited by the orftcors. The plan had been lit place on sate a few of the wild ducks aud igerse along with do mestic fowls. EAGLES' DANCE Every Sat. Nite Moose Hall ' Public Invited FURS R EPAIRINC EMODELING ELIN1NG Furs made to order. TAXIDERMY Tanning Rugs Wardwell Fur Co. Krrrytliln In Kara Cusloin Furriers TaxHIermlsta Phono lll:i-W 1M Houib Ulli Street Phono 371.
