The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 13, 1929, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., December 13, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1929)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Thursday, December 12, 1929 PAGE TWO RDALM OF r I .IN THB ulwoblt UDUUM IJ! ESKIMOS BUCK DEFEAT Win Torrid Gme at Portland Laat Night, 2-0. PORTLAND. Dee. IS. CAP)! mrh vanMHWAP I.tana last Year's I 'pacific coast boekay lsatue Cham- ' ptoes. todar stood within two ; points of the lesrne leadlnc Sat- tit Eskimos by reason of a to i rlctory orsr the Portland Back- aroos at ths coliseum hers lsst 1 allot. In a fans that was consld- eraDiy mors one-fiam Kama mw core indicates. gesttle claims ths leaiue lead ership with 11 points, while Van ' sourer has 10. , Goalees' Work Stellar K Only ths stellar work of Andy Ahksnhead. Buck Goalls and Jack i SPratt, Dir. defense man, saved the , loeals from an Ignominious detest. Altkenhsad's work In ths net was brilliant, to say ths least, and Pratt shsttered many threatening charges before the Lion forwards reached scoring territory. During ens period, the first, the game assumed all the aspects of a real kockey contest, but after that It was somewhat of a rout. Vancouver's two counters cams Jn the third and final period, within a tew minutes after the penlng, and resultsd from a brother act composed of Joe and Frank Jerwa. Joe took the puck fir minutes after ths third ses 'lon opened, rushed it down the 'Ire and slipped It into the net faroia a difficult angle. Less than (two minutes later Frank Jerwa repeated, only his shot was from more difficult angle, and it was ,Ytrtually ImpoMible for Altken trad to stop the lsst one. the puck aalllng lnte tie top corner of the 'net. - Earl "Army" Armstrong got into serious trouble in tha second period. He made the mistake, af ter arguing wltk Referee Mickey lea over a minor penalty, and a fit tine, of hurling his stick at the master of ceremonies. Ion promptly sent him ont for the rest of the game. Ths trouble started . when Armstrong and Jerwa decid ed they should settle a prlrata war la their own fashion. Enemies On Ice; Friends In Box illllll PCfVfcj-f Box PELICANS 50 OUT FOR BASKETBALL "Dntch." Frenoh. K. TJ. H. S. osch. discussed basketball at a hois' assembly held yesterday. Be Biade the announcement that the first game would be with Iled ford. January 4. The game was erlgtnalb seheduled for January 24, bnt at the Medford coach's re ejoest 1t was advanced two weeks. Plfty boys turned oat for bas ketball, Mr. French said, bnt be cause ot the Impossibility of han dling sock a large squad, he has cut H down to 10 men. There is only one letterman back this year, and only two men who played on the second team last year. Hubert Totton a orchestra, play ed three selections at the opening ot the program. The musicians who compose this orchestra are high school students. Two solos were sang by Jlmmle McClnsky. Before adjourning the assembly Jlmmle Hawkins annoanced that similar assemblies would be leld durlne the coming semester. Trafton Unmoved ' By Art's Prowess CHICAGO, Dec. 11, CAP) -George Trafton, center of the Chicago Bears, who w!ll m-ke kle professional fistic bow against Charles Arthur Shires at White City Monday night, ap parently Is quite nnawed by the reputation as a knockout estab lished by the great one. Trafton plant to lake the Bhlrea bout along with all other routine business, and will take kle final workout Sunday after noon by playing center for the Bears against Bennle Friedsn's Kew Tork Giants. The tact that Eh Ires knocked ear Daa Daly ot Cleveland, in less than a round last Monday night, according to Trafton, hai Bot caused him to '-rset that Friedman, Tony PlansV.y and the rest of the G tents, are tough, end require h'.s Immediate at tention more than does the Im pending engagement wltk Shires. (Former Pitcher N. Y. Giants) Ice hockey, that famous game of cutting figures all orer your opponents' anatomies, is now in full swsy. It is probably the fastest game in the world and this tsct alone leads to many fights snd jams on the ice. and the belligerents being shunted oft to the penalty pea by the referee. The desire to win In this great Canadian game is so strong and the personal feelings ot the play ers are so thoroughly aroused, that screens are often, placed in the players' box to keep the players apart. . Howersr, the tans are often disappointed when they beat it to the penalty box, looking for bloodshed after a mlxup on the ice. Some apparently enraged players hare been known to ask their opponents ont to dinner and solicitously Inquire about the health ot their families. St. Helens Men Lost In Timber ST. HELENS. Ore.. Dec 1J, CA" - A searching party waa beating the underbrush near La Center. Wash., today for E. G. Scarberg. and R. H. Dehn. St. Helens' hnslness men. who are bettered to hare become lost in the woods Sunday while inspect ing a mining claim. Dehn's automobile was foutd deserted near Canyon Creek. They left here Sunday and bare not been beard from since. Friends started the search. TO PLAYTUESDAY Wednesday. December It. the Pelicans will play their first im portant game with the Ashlsnd town team. The game will etart at t p. a., with Frank Hall ret ereetng. The Ashlsnd boys feel that they hare a rood team. They make claims ot baring the best ttghtlng teem in the whole state ot Ore gon. Their guards rspresent the two best boys in their division in ths tight rscket. Willie Feldmaa. the best boy to show in Klamath Falls and one ot the best la the world, will hold dowa a guard po sition as will Gene O'Grady, Ash land light-heavy. These boys are real basket ball material as well as being near the top la their division. Feldman haa fought several fights In Klam ath Falls and haa proven to be one ot the best drawing carda to show here. The house Is always a sell-out when Gene Fights. Ayrea and Iversoa are the Ash land forwards, and Raid thslr center. Ayres hss been aa all coast forward and Is a good man on ths floor. Last year he studied at Monmouth and was considered the best msa in the conference. Ivorson wss a North Dakota atate all-star forward last year. He Is a big. fast man. Rsld la a tall, slsadar msa who caa get oft the floor. He will jump center against Walt Peterson, Psllcan center. Mnch interest is centered about this gsme and a sell-out la expect ed. Many tight fana from the city will be oat to see their favor ite fighter la action. Lee Hall, Pelican scrapper, will uphold the Pelicans' tight honors. He plays a good game on the floor as well aa a good tight la the ring. The Pelican team will consist ot Peterson, the best center la Ore gon; Stare Beck, forward, who went to the national tournament twice; Louie Anderson, a Polices favorite and forward: Sassier, a Washington forward: Walter Wakemaa, the hardest fighting guard In southern Oregon aad George Benson, a shrewd guard. Dewey, Dingier and Hall will sub stitute. Tuesday night the Klwanis team plays the Pelican tire aad the following Friday Chlloquin comes to Pelican tor a game. FIRK DESTROYS GRAIN MDNFPOLIS. Dee. IS. (A P) Fire following aa explosion ot undetermined cause, deatroyed a large grain elevator and ap proximately 100.000 bushels of wheat owned by the Sterling Grata company last night Near ly all ot the city's fire apparatus wsa called to prevent spread of the names to adjoining (rain bins. The loss may total 1500,000. firemen estimated. BRUSHING UP SPORTS OOC-rt 0 By Laufer tMviiWrJ6TriGPR-nSHOm0 AT ST ANDREWS . VL-N J WlT). V ON te VFRYNeW MCH.E MIS DRWE j&tJSZZ ffcUKD OPOiTrCfeCttrJ BOMPCD SSS. XI ft' ANOSfcTHED OH TUG ETXCr )' --tr J'jfi fvTf r" TlREW NNE StXESSFW- 1 f4awaw - -' ' v fp I SiJcti its McLarnin And Goldstein Match Rouses Interest NBW YOKK. Deo. IS. (API Dome 10,000 customsra will pay clnss to tlUO.000 fur (he prtvtlrgs of watching Jimmy Mrl.arnln and Huby Uoldaleln pumh earli other around for trn rounds or leas at Msdlsoa Square Garden tonight. The bout, a "natural." It ever there was one. brings together two ot tha heavluat punchers In the welterweight dhlslon, and some of the most spectacular milling ot the season is In prospect. It re mains to be seen, however, wheth er the boys will perform as well aa the general public expects them. GxMstoln appeared headed fur the llghtweliht title a year or so ago, but knockouts by Hid Terrls and Ace Hudklns sapped his con fidence, and cams within an are of sending him to the tittle scrap heap. A fast and brilliant boi er, with drastnlia In either fist. Goldstein hss won 5 of his I bouts by knockouts. Granted confidence In himself, the Ghetto welterweight might be a rhsm plon. McLarnin Is to S favorite among the betting fraternity. Andy Callahan, llostnn llght wslghl, meets Louis (Ktd) Kap lan of Meridian, 1'imu., former world's featherweight champion. In the lea round sstnl-rinst. t an. ada Lee, one ot the bast negro wsltsrwslghts In the east, tackles Andy Dlvoill of New York In the first ten. Flit per cent of Ilia homes In Ksnsaa are acrvsd by power linos. The oUiivr 40 per rout are largely In the rural dlatrlrls, NOTICE To The Public Friends and Citixens Of Klamath and Vicinity. We wlah to thank you for your wonderful reaponae to our appeal through the medium of the Kla math Nawapepera lu the matter of closing out the llrnwnavllln Woolen Mills Store at 6th and Main Bta. The bualnaas trans eled on Thursday waa the larg est In history, notwithstanding that we were bsndlrapped for spare and an adequate staff of salespeople. Again we thank you and wish to state that ws have secured additional help sufficient to give 100 service Saturday Kindly turn to page 11 ot thl paper today and road our fur thvr announcement. Signed, ltnOWNRVILl.lt WOOLKN MILLS HTOItH. Idol of Two Campuses Has State Reformatory Record COLUMBIA. Mo.. Dec. IS, (AP) Police all over Missouri today ought Louis Lee 'Derry, former Idol of two college campuses., Uni versity ot Missouri backflcld ace. president of ths Junior class and an ex-convlot. Robbed Fret Hoase Derry, who la 25 years old. was accused' yesterday ot stealing clothing end jewelry from a fra ternity house. Friends ot the youth promised he would appear yesterdsy afternoon, and Sheriff Clyde BaUew accepted their as surance. Derry had act been found today, however. The youth played football two years at the University ot Arkan sas and one year here. Served IS Months His record, revealed after ths warrant was Issued yesterdsy, showed be hsd served IS months la the Kansas reformatory on a plea of guilty to thefts at a fra ternity house of ths University of Arkansas. Derry waa recently restored to good standing aftsr being placed on probation for possession ot liquor, his university record In ths registrar's office shows. Awarded Letter terry received his varsity foot bsll letter at the annual banquet Wednesday night, a few hours his room aad selisd clothing. Jew. elry and a traveling bag. which another student identified as bis property, stolon last Msy. Prose cuting Altornsy Franklin B. Re gan, who awore to the warrant yestsrdsy, wss present when Der ry waa awarded his "M." Derry waa eeen about Columbia during yestsrdsy. Forbes Pure Drugs The New Store Near 9th and Main TKL4.L DATK MKT WASHINGTON, Dec IS. ( AP) I The date for the trial of Edward L. Doheny. oil magnate, on a charge of bribery, waa set for March 10 today by Justice Hits la ' the District ot Columbia suprsms after a deputy sheriff hss raided court. 1 DANCE! Saturday Night, December 14th, HDOEEIIS Hollywood Hall Good Hot Music Dancing From 9 p. m. to 2 a. m. t f FIGHTS OF LAST NIGHT (By the Aesnriatel Press) McKEESPORT, Pa, Eddie Brannon. Pittsburgh, stopped Ceorge Safron, Canton, O., (1); Cuddy pe Marco, Charlerol, Pa., rutpolri'r Danny Russell, Balti more. MO). OTTUMWA. Ia, "Battling" Clemens, Atrklnton, Kansas, knocked out Jacquafta Elverrlllo sa Blag Indian, (I). COTTAOK GROVE, Ore. Billy Norton, Fargo, N. D., out pointed Roy Woods, 8eatt1e, (). THE NEW FORD TOWN SEDAN AS A XMAS PRESENT Value Far Above the Price . .ie iii ae lsna.se I usai ml n" ' Hiss ssi " " Klamath Falls v.S Fully equipped delivered price $76l.oo SERVICE "IT HAS ALWAYS been our belief that a sale does not com plete the transactipn between us and the buyer, but establishes a new obligation on us to see that the car gives good service. . . . We are as much interested in your economical operation of the car as you are in our economical manufacture of it. . . . For that reason we have installed a system of controlled service to take care of all Ford car needs in an economical and imporved man ner. . . . We wish all users of Ford cars to know what they are entitled to in this respect, so that they may: readily avail them selves of this service." a Phone Or Ask Us For a Demonstration. , BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Pffe-lHIollMay Specials T Make Our Store Your Headquarters For Your Christmas Shopping Shop Our Windows. Your List Will Not Be Complete Without Including Some of These Suggestions BRIDGE LAMPS 1.93 BOUDOIR LAMPS Oet Her a i'edar Oieet For Mother what would be more thoughtful than a beautiful Living Room Set I rat I ?i-59 mm No home Is eon.plete erltlinnt a Rmoklng Ret for Hie head ol the famllr. Phone 427 824 Klamath Aluminum Percolators . . . 69c Electric Toasters 95 c Electric Irons . . I 3.95 up Other Suggestions Wrought Iron Ferneries Desks Console Mirrors Library Tables End Tables i Sewing Cabinets Remember Our Big Closing Out Sale Of Toys Klamath Furniture Co. Phone 894 1011 Main St. Buy Now on Our Easy Payment Plan and Make This a Real Christmas