The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 01, 1930, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., January 01, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EVENING MTRALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGCSN Wednesday, January 1, 1930 PAGE TWO I I WTMa RDALMW fTl TROJAN HORDE GIVEN SLIGHT Warm Weather Expected To Aid Jones Men At Rose Bowl. RV PACT, 7.IMMRRMAX AMorlnIrd Press Upon Writer PASADENA, Csl.. Jsn. 1, (A P On ths historic ireenswsrd of th Rot Bowl, where annual- l ! unfolded on New Year's day th dramatics of as Interaction al infant for trldlron euDremacy, th Golden Panthers of Pltts- hnrah and th University South rca California Trojans to day assembled their forces for th fifteenth annual tournament of roses football classic. RiWA Temms Primed Primed to th mlnuts. these ..wi alavens will Bit their sk: and cunning against each other "n ooo enthusiasts In a jealous defens of the honors of th Eaat and th Pacific sea Despite a sesson's record mar red by two defeats. Coach How ... iim' Trniana wer Quoted a slight favorite to administer to Coach John soumeriana combination fts Initial beating. r-iimafA Factor A much talked of climatic condition warm weather had a great deal to do with this parti lit ahnwn th coast aggregfr Uon. Predictions from official sources wer that a clear warm day. which would see th mer cury mount to (I or 70 degrees, T k. n. th nroaram. ci. t,a A.r back In 191 when football stepped In to re place chariot race as th ath letic attraction of the annual rose turnament, the West has mtiiau-ted 11t victories. Three games bar ended In deadlock alia fnnr ar claimed by ag' (7gatlons from east of th Mis sissippi river. This does not ac count tor two games between ssi-Tie teams In IMS and during th world war. Via. Haa Han Stan For IndlTldual brilliancy, the mt aam with aueh all-Amsrlcan timber as OctaTlus TJansa, Joe Donchsss, Tom Parkinson and Bay Montgomery holds the edge. Th Southern California squid hop to coupl a boasted reserv aowr to untold proportions with sack sparkling performers as Russell Bansdera. Francis Tsp- paaa and Marshal Duffleld. Especially la th backtleld, do the Troy warriors possess potent ial strength which all hut eclipses that of th starting lineup, and U forward wall la not without Its ru tied supporting cast. Sup erior weight was axpectsd to be claimed by the Coach Jones ag gregation. Th probable lineup: Pittsburgh POS. 8. California DonehMS LB Tsppsan Tallr LE Hoff Montgomery LG Barragar, Capt Dauiberty C Dye Dl Meolo Capt RQ Mae Murdo RT Galloway Anthony Colllna Baker RE Arbelblde Saunders Edelson Pinckert ShaTer William QB LHB RHB FB Refer: Casta Waltnehoe PsrklusoB Officials: Crewell. Swartbmor: Umpire. Arthur Badanoch, Chicago; Field Judge, Herbert Dana, Nebraska: Head Lineman John Eagan, Du fuesn. RUJiNER CAST COMPETE NEW YORK, Jan. 1 (AP) Stanlslaw Petkiewics, Polish mid dle distance runner and con queror ot Psavo Nurml, today was denied permission by the executive committee of th ama teur athletic anion to compete In th United States. "Suspicious circumstances," surrounding his visit and actions sine arriving her war given by th A. A. U. as th reason for th action. A Happy New Year to You All The SPdrts lPT0R JOINS ME in WIPING AM. IHc OfORI FAH3 A VERY HAPPY NW Y6AR MARGIN TODAY IVNew YeARvl Hit First Time Up Good Omen for Day ( MSit6 or Hpri By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher N. Y. Glints) Burleigh Grime, pitching star ot th Pittsburgh Pirate, does not shav on the days when he is du to pitch. Possibly he re members the fat ot old Ssmson. who lost his strength when some barber work waa don on ms hirsute adornmenta by th slick Delilah. Th lata Christy Mathewson would never trim his finger nslls on the days he worked on the mound. Matty wasn't exactly superstitious, but he hollered it was lucky to lay In bed till noon th day he pitched. Al Simmons, star outfielder of the world champion "As," ac cording to my old friend, L. H. Addlngton, has a complex that goTerns his daily work. It la In dicated his first time at bat. It he gets a hit. th opposing pitch er will hive to call out th fir department to put him out the rest of th day, but it he fails. It's almost always th start of a aad game for AL Cougars to Play Deceptive Game HONOLULU, Jan. 1 (AP) Th University of Hawaii meets Washington State college her to day at 1:10 p. m. (5 p. m. P. S. T.) In the final Intersections! football game of th season. The tricky Hawaii eleven was expected to resort to an aerial attack In an attempt to beat the Cougars1, which team last week defeated the Honolulu town team, IX to 0. Washington Stat prob ably will attempt deceptive plays. only a few of which th turn ex hibited Chrlstmsa day against the Townies. Schwartz, W. S. C. fullback and Buckley, quarter, were still nurs ing Injuries received In the Christmas day gam and will play today only in cas of emergency. Corey Appointed To Important Post SALEM, Or.. Jan. 1, (AP) H. H. Corey of the stats public service commission haa been ap pointed member of th legis lative committee of th National association ot railroad and utili ty commissioners, th purpose ot which la to oppos th Con sens bill sow pending In congress. This measure provides for federal regulation of all utilities except railroads. Th committee wl'.t b In Washington . by January S to appear at bearlnga on the bill held by th senate committee on rallroada and utilities. Mr. Corey haa not decided whether he will be able to attend. The leglslstlT commit has 10 mem hers. N EW YEARs? GREET iNoet We thank our host of friends for the most won derful year we have ever enjoyed, and our sincere wish to all our patrons is a prosperous 1980. The Klamath Cleaning and Dye Works 431 Main Street Phone 408 WEST COUNTS ELD TO BEAT EAST Keymen Rated Among Best Threats Un Gridiron. . SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1 (AP) Two all-stir elevens, featuring all-Amerlrau pertormsra from both aides of th Rockies, wer primed todsy to meet in th fifth annual New Year s day grid bat tle between the east and th west. Th coutest waa a benefit for th Shrlnera' hospital for crippled children bar. West Win Tore Three times, lu th last four yara, th west haa won in th annual clash, hut last ytsr two "dsrkhorse" eastern performers, Harpster and Holmer, led thslr team to a crushing 20 to 0 vic tory. Th aat waa out to make it two straight today, but foot ball observers hsnded th west the p re-game edge. Th western advantage lay es pecially In th backfleld, with thre . key men rea.'ar to lead drive down the field. "Fanny" Hunting ot Gonsaga; Benny Lom, of California, and "Dutch" Clark, of Colorado, ar all trip: threat men and finished performer In all phases of backfleld play. East Depends on Peters Coach Audy Kerr and Dick Hanley, of th east, placed the burden ot key mas on "Frosty" Peters, of Illinois. Peters will plsy quarter, and la just about th best drop kicker In lb coun try, but Hunting, Lom and Clark heem to have him covered when It comes to all-round play. Th announced lineup: East Pos. Boom (Dartmouth) US Twoomey (Notre Dame) LT Cannon (Notre Dame) LG Cox (Colgate) , . , -C Gordon (Illinois) -RG RT .RE Sleight (Purdue) Tanner (Minnesota) Peter (Illinois) Braxil (Detroit) LH Glaasgow (Iowa) RH F Pos. LE LT Nsgurskl (Minnesota) West Churchill (Oklahoma) Richards (Nebraska) . Schwara (California) LG Relgels (California) C Brombelow (Tex. Chrlstlan)RG Ackerman (St. Maxysj RT Strlff f Oregon State) RE Clark (Colorado State) Q Lom (California) LH Pomeroy (Utah) - RH Waldorf (Missouri) , F Lorenz Publishes First Catalogue Th first catalogue to be pub lished by a Klamath Falls firm Is now being published by Lo rens Co. to their patrons. The company deals in sawmill, engi neering and plumbing supplies. Th catalogue, bound in yel low, contains S2( pages, hss a complete Index and picture of merchandise, with descriptions and price. In th front part of th book is a picture ot the new Lorens company building on South Sixth street K.NOW THEIR CARS MADRID. Jan. 1, (AP) Al fonso and Primo know thslr auto mobiles. In different cars king and premier became entangled in traffic. Each got out, mad sig nals, ordered care hither and yon and aoon had - affaire running smoothly much to th relief ot some distressed policemen. I Freckles and His Mom'n Pop UHinoDC rrr 7n ) f WLU., look Z ) Vts-w, soae WrWJ iPTtT ?V trea,oscAa- i sues you A.ae, I fH 06AO fr' ' fvW I'Wv VOOR , )( FGECW.CS -M J TUQJE-S A A ,1 . 1 I'M i v COMPANION ' ( AL.NHAVS VIAS 5 Rookies Hogged the Glory In 1929 Baseball Season ry CLAIRE Bl'RCKY EA Service bports Wrltsr ' Remember how th Drives roas from th cellar position on July to a league and world championship In October of 1HT Can you forget the great White bcx aggregation that "dumped" a world championship Into th lap ot Cincinnati in llt Thoa wer stirring evenn, out can you recall a anion ot tuor excite ment thsu that ot 11 whan thrill after thrill waa packed into th major leagu campaign from beginning to end? It waa a big year from tb time Earl Arertll, a raw rookie In a Cleveland uniform, stunned th first ball pitched to him In his first gsm tor a horn run, until bald King Mlller'a rousing drive scored Al Simmons with the winning run m th last gam - . . L l J . .... . b. 1 1 - .. I ir;SVf ;x '; 1 , li - . ui iu worm L-'.af TiifPha. rOOSCCat vaseoail lans ibuuiu rvnin ber mirhy events of th lilt sea son. They saw Connie Mack climb btck to th top rung ot th lad der from which he tumbled IS years ago. They saw th Cub cop the National League gonfalon and win a world aerie contest, some thing a National League team hid been unabl to accomplish In two previous seasons. They saw Lew Fonaeca and Lfty O'Doul, rast-offa who; service hsd been bartered aud bantered her and there, win batting championships ot thslr circuit in thrilling race with such greater known stirs ss Simmons, Foxx, Herman and Hornsby. Yes, sir, wssn't It a great season? And didn't th rookies com through in glorious style? There wer young We Ferrell, tb pitcher; big Dal Alexander, the giant first baseman; Roy John son, Johnny Frederick, Evar Swanson and Averlll, th outfielder, and Bill Dickey, th catcher, and each ona was a star performer. Sine when haa a kid ot lesa than a year'a experience possessed th gumption to blacken his mansger's yes, not one but twic? Pag Arthur (Th Great) Shire. How long haa It been sine a mere beginner dared fool with the Rsjsh's bom run record! Call for Mr. Chuck Klein. Players alon didn't provid all th high apots pt lilt. Own ers and managers hsd a hand In It. Sevan of th slxtean team open th 130 season with new pilots, whil th Cincinnati Reds boast a new owner. Th year was sot without Us tragdy. Miller Hugglns. the mighty mite at the helm ot the Yankee, succumbed to an Illness aad th game waa robbed ot one ot lta most lovable figures. Th brilliant career ot Walter Lenin, young Phillies catcher, was cut short by an automobile accident. Death of Frank I'lrlrh in spring training camp also took from Burt Shotton's team a dependable pitcher. t-Yinseva v O'Doul False Economy Practiced In Protection of Our Forests Th past summer was on ot th moat dlsasterous In recent years In destruction of forests by tires. Derastlng conflagra tions raged for weeka in th na tional -forests ot th west and north and on private landa. Th loss In merchantable timber ran Into millions ot dollars. The loss In destruction ot young growth and In exposing tb earth to excesslv erosion waa Incal culable. - Could Prevent Loss Much. It not all. ot this apil line- lose could hive been pre- vented had th American people had sufficient forethought to make sreparation tor prevention and controlling of forest tires. Congress haa taken action at aeveral times during th psst (ew year to provid for meet ing lust such a contingency anu haa authorised liberal appropria tions for car of national forests and tor acquiitlon of forest landa by the U. 8. government. Appropriations however, hsve not been mad in accordance with th laws authorising them. President Hoover stated to a delegation of representatives ot mora than 20 national conserva tion organisations which waited upon him recently to snllst his interest In this matter that ne was In complete sympathy with tb desire ot these organisations. and realised th Importance ot caring for our natural resources. but as th head of th govern ment ot tb United States he could not escoursge appropria tions which would Increase the taxes of the people. It I hoped that Mr. Hoover may find a way to readjust sometyplcal of national roenac that Friends Km 1,1 A--- avm , i uimucr a . of th expenditures of th federal government aa provided for lu th budget submitted by him to congreas ao as to mak th nec essary provision for car of tb national forests. It would sm to b fals economy to spar ex penditures In th face ot such enormous loss as ar annually occurring.' 1 Cicaretto Fir CoMly John W. Summers, member of congress from Waahlngton, apeak. Ing before group ot forest con serrattonlsts recently said: "A cigarette fir In southsrn Call- . . . ms Ann- tornla coat 1135.000 for sup pression. 'Sine that day aroston bis depleted th tax rolls ot that county 10 million dollar. Th water level In th valley sinks lower each year. A rast ax pans ot orang grove and home ar threatened by un quenchable drought- Thlrty-flvo millions hav been expended In an effort to restore and protect the water shed. Orlujinal Cost Light "A pittance expended fw years ago on roads, trails and tire breaka would hav saved this Ir reparable loss. "Hills and slopes In Missouri nd northeast Kansas hav lost their rich top soil, and In some instances sheet sroslon ha gone deep Into th subsoil and to solid rock that waa one far beneath th surface. "Seventy thousand acre In Just on eastern county, denuded ot forests, hav been gullied be yond repair. Wher school bons stood 40 yssrs ago yawning chasms 100 feet deep ar sow. "The ar but llttl mor than Reason to Pop Resolves la washing away aud deputing our top soil 10 time fsstsr than does th growth ot all our farm crop combined. "This I tb plctur ot dstorsst ed land. Foswat Loss Enormous "Eight hundred thouisud acre ot forest lands hav burnsd with. In a few mouths. Th loss of timber 1 great, th coat ot suppression waa stupendous but th erosion thst will follow sn talls a loss that cannot b cal culated." Director Horar M. Albright of th National Park ssrvlc on th earn occasion said that 40,000 acres ot th best tlnibsr Is Glacier National park had been burned this laat summer besides 10,000 acres of national forests Is th vicinity bscsus thsrs was not adsQuat psrsonnel or equip ment to control It at tb stirt. This fir atarted on private lands and spread Into th Glscler Na tional park on a thre mil front rululng a timber stand which cannot b rsplaced tor 10 years. Th combined faclllti ot th federal government and the atate of Montana wr wholly Inad quat to atop this destructive conflagration. Had adequate provision been msd It could hav been Hopped at Its Incep tion. Wild Life Menaced Th American Gam Protective sssoclatlos 1 keenly Interestsd In this mttr ot forest protection sot only bcauM It I et such vast importanc Is th preser vation ot th forests as a nation al rseoure but bscsus th x tensive and uncontrollsd Or which will rcur unless ftsctlv preventive measure ar takso, mtnac th great wlldllt resources ot th national forests and of other land which suffer Is th sam manner. XI embers ot tb association will Trywhr n courag their representative lu congress to tsks a broader view ot this great problem and give them very aasuranc that th public I not In favor ot a penny wise, pound-toollsh policy. Supreme Court Affirms Duncan With Decision mi.tM. Dee. 11. (TJP) De cerns of th Illness ot Jostle George M. Brown, acting Judge. J, W. Hamilton ot Roaeburg will remain on th suprsm court bench for anotbar two months, It was announced today. Justle Brown wis expected to resume his dutlss after the first of the y sir but waa advfcsed today by his physician to remain quiet tor th tlm being. It wss hoped that b will hav suttlclsntly re covered bis health to permit of his return to th bench In Urn for th March term of court. Optnlona handed down by th suprsm court todsy Included: Stat of Oregon vs. Luk Jen nings, appellant; appeal from Jackson county; motion for ssw trial; petition denied In opinion by Jostle Rossman. W. D. Debow vs. H. B. Nelson, appsllant; appeal from Klamath county; action ot fraud: opinion by Justice Rossman. Judg W. N. Duncan affirmd. J. O. Houck. appellant, vs. Joseph Houck and other; appeal from Josephine county; suit to qnlet till. Opinion by Jostles Rand. Judg C. U. Thomas af firmed. CHARLES TAFT ILL CINCINNATI, Jan. 1. (AP) Charles P. Tsft, l, half brother ot former President William How ard Tsft. publisher of tb Cin cinnati Tim Bur, former eos greesmsn and donor ot municipal gift which total mllllona of dol lars, was critically 111 today. Be Happy! Z ArfiAM Tf. GCW& Tb BS "jtoa COAPaMiOM OH tUR TRIP TO UAnrtys PAWlU' v.- 1.W uitvje tit. I SUPPOSE YDU'ie J") 1 I 7 MAPS tit SAVE. C4.T WNVtAtt RESOLUTIONS THIS VEAO KtKT MX) MAKE 6MEGV OMtUARV, rwwin n nv keep vr- j r- rvwsv 1926 Arrests Made In Year Records for th year lilt at th local pollc nation show thst a total number of l.30 arrests war mad and f 11,000 collected Is lines. This nissns that an arersgs ot 100 arrests psr month wer made, and 11.138 received In fine earn month. Over twice aa many arrests war mad this psst year as In 111, whsn thsr were 01 ar rests, figures show. Out ot th total number of th 1111 arrests, 1,101 wer for liquor violations, and out ot th total number last year 148 wore tor liquor violations, mi Th greatest number of arrssls for on month this put year war mad In March, when vagrants hooksd at pollc bead quarters totalsd 111, but July exceeded March In point of li quor arrests whss thsr war 110 drunk, 4 possession ot liquor and li driving while Intoxicated charg filed. November waa th record mouth for 1I1S with II Wishes Everyone a Happy Prosperous New Year OWING TO POPULAR DEMAND mm WILL BE SHOWN A FEW DAYS LONGER The Lasl Chance To See the Greatest Talking Singing' Dancing Picture Ever Made CONTINUOUS ALL DAY FEATURE AT 3:15 5:30 - 7:45 - 10:00 P. M. 1:00 At 1 1 II Jl ' A4OF0OLIrl'!lVrla, 7HATS Tu BSST Al&MS I US AliO THIS VEAH VXt OOOKTA w r .... V . . a 1 ONE OFThEM, FOR LIFE!! SO GET WD OF DO YOU I J AMD tOU'ME 1 1 THOSE LOVELY PCRFECTo BCAUY r OUl IN VlllHW BtlOKS H". A. MtBN IT I FIRST. J I TIIA6 To HELP M TErAPTE AND WfcCKtN y 1 o rA l v ss elsA sjl . 101 arrests rsconled, I'p to midnight IBS arrests hsd bssa mstl her during ! osinbsr, with II booked for drunkenness, 11 (or possession, I for driving whll Intoxicated, and 11 tor vagrancy. Tha num ber this month esceeded thst of December HI! by tl. Firemen Find Giant Still; Owner Gone PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 1 (AP) Tha owner of a still which be came too hot aud caused a fir In a Portland resldoncs, wt be ing sought by police today after fir had destroyed th resldem ud firemen dlscotsred tb con cealed distillery plant. Is tha aula of th houss fire men found much mash and sev enty galloua of completed liquor. No on wss at bom when th fir started. Th brick for tb first brick nous In Philadelphia, built by William 1'enn, war brought froa Kngland at a cost ot 116,000. . By(Blosser 1' I " 1 ' . il. U NEW- YEAR By Gowan V-J a. By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher N. Y. Giants),