The Evening herald., January 07, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

( PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OKEGON
Tuesday, January 7, 10,10
J I IN TMQ - RDALM OP CTH
nnrir inTimn i .
bntA I An HUH
TOO Busy TO
HEAR INQUIRY
Goes to St Paul Today
For Match With
Tony Faeth.
CHICAUO. Jan. 7. (API
Charles Arthur (the Great)
Shires does not propoM to permit
meetings ot state athletic commie
Ion to ntu him to disappoint hie
public
While he U more or leaa sour
ed on the boxing business, the
great one Is still after money, and
decided not to attend the meet
lac of the Illinois state athletic
commission this afternoon, 10 that
ha might go through with a bout
at St. Paul tonight.
Too Busy to Explain
C. Arthur Mid he could not at
tend the meeting which was ar
ranged for him to explain some
things about his meeting with
mysterious dangerous Dan Daly
ot Cleveland, and aliU have time
to fulfill his engagement In St.
Paul, with Tony Faeth, a bake ball
pitcher. Rather than disappoint
the fans he decided to pass up
the meeting. And too, he still is
considerably short of the- SzjO.
000 he hopes to get out of boxing.
To Talk After Fight
Knessle Blumenthal, the shy
ana's manager, said -Mrs. Blumen
thal today would notify the com
mission that neither tighter nor
manager could attend the meet
ing. Blumenthal also outlined
Shires' itinerary for the next few
days. The great man will return
to Chicago after the St. Paul
fight, but will pause only as long
as It takes to catoh a train for
Lansing, Mich., where the Michi
gan boxing commission plans to
delre Into tha circumstances sur
rounding Shires' proposed bout
with Battling Cries of Rockwood,
Mich. Cries manager has charg
ed that a Shires' representative
requested tha tighter to fold up
In the fight, and C. Arthur has
bean is riled to explain.
May let Fight Crime
If the Michigan commission is
convinced nothing la amiss.
Shires will fulfill tha data with
Crlss. He then plans to return
to Chicago, where he bo pes to
talk baaebah contract with the
. White Sox management.
Shires ma; encounter difficulty
when he seeks an audience with
the Sox management, for Secre
tary Harry Orablner has said the
first baaeman must clear himself
ot all charges before the club
will be ready to consider offering
him a contract.
Gabby Crosses
'Em Up at Bat
card Always paaw a cnoss on
Tht WntN at aT-seoi
tux ANOTrtiS SpeR peraw
UMte AiAMAS'oa f 'trrsj tww
CiOOO PORTONd
Pi
-3,
Seven Footer Has
Heavy Aspiration
PEORIA. Ill, j,n. 7, (AP)
Prlmo Carnero and Vlttoiio Com
polo. giants of the ring, take
heed.
James Eaete. a 20-year-old
truck driver, who stands seven
teet In his hosiery, and weighs
slightly more than 200 pounds,
aspires to boxing accomplish
ment and has taken his first
step by entering an amateur
toirnament.
BABE'S 8 ALAR I BIGGER
KEW YORK. Jan. 7. (AP)
Babe Ruth's salary may be bigger
this year than ever before but he
won't get a bonus for hitting
home runs. General Manager Ed
Barrow says that when 4he time
comes, the Babe and Col. Jacob
Ruppert, the Yankees' preaMent,
will talk over the contract but the
bonus system has never been considered.
UnPtRC WHW 6oNd
Tdth pta-re-irai
cSOOP LOCK.'.'
By AXi DKMAHKK
(Former Pitcher X. Y. Glanta)
Ball players aa a class are
very superstitious and they sel
dom fall to pay the utmost re
spect to their pet Jinxes.
"Jumping Joe" Dugan formed
a habit ot stopping just In front
ot third base before taking his
position and rl kinc the ground
in front ot the bag with a spike
mark. He was also possessed of
a yen against throwing the ball
to the pitcher after it had been
tossed about the infield. He
would pass It to some other play
er and let him deliver it to the
hurler. There ' a story told that
he alipped up one day and threw
the ball to the pitcher and It
waa right after this that the New
York Yankees asked waivers on
him and ra was claimed by the
Boston Braves.
Don't try to tell Joe that his
move from a pennant contender
to an eighth-place team wasn't
influenced by his failure to ob
serve the rites demanded by the
goddess ot sv ; erstltlon.
Buckaroos Take
Step in Advance
In Hockey League
VANCOUVER, B. C. Jan. 7. (A
P) The Buckaroos ot Portland
took another step forward in the
Pacific coast hockey league race
when they nanded the Vancouver
Lione a 2-1 defeat here last
night. It was their fifth straight
victory and their second win in
local Ice this season. The tucks'
now are within two games of the
Lions for the league leadership.
The Lions tried hard to stop the
yellow clad warriors. Both teams
went at it hammer and tongs.
For speed and thrills the battle
was the best played at the local
arena this winter.
The league la wealthier by 140,
the result of a little fighting
which developed during the first
period. Frank Jerwa and Gor
don Teel opened up with a bout
ot their own a few minutes be
fore the first period ended and
Brennan and Bnrke became In
volved. Each was given ten mln
utea and a 110 tine.
Buster Huffman contributed
largely to the Portland victory.
He scored a goal and assisted
very materially in another. He
paased the puck to Coupes who
scored Portland's first counter in
the first period, and then In the
second period he took a pass from
Armstrong and flipped It past
Jackson Into the Vancouver net
With less than five minutes to
go in the final period, MeAdam,
assisted by J. Jerwa, bagged the
Lions' only goal ot the night.
TROUT FISHING
OF CR T
E
LUKE'S LURES
Superintendent of Park
Says Many Visit
Lake to Fish.
The following article from
thai Oraaafltan will ha matt with
a great deal of Interest by Kla-
mata resioenta. It deals witn
fish planting in Crater Lake.
'Ab Intearal nart of tha attrac
tlona of national parks is furnish
ed by the streams and lakes. In
all agea water has had the great
est Influence on the spread ot
civilisation.
"Crater lake Dark, without Ha
mainlticent lake and ita roniDan-
ton Rogue river," says E. C. Sol-
luskr, superintendent, "and Yoae
mlte and Yellowstone without
their watera would be like rni.lun
frames without pictures. Hardly
second to the barrenness of auch
a vision would be a conception of
these lakea and streams without
fish.
"It Is the aim ot tha national
park service to sea that nn fi.h.
leas condition shall ever exist. And
yet there waa once a time when
no fish swam In Crater lake. All
the tine fishing that la anioviut
there nowtby thousands or Ti.it.
ora is due to artificial plantings.
Tne very conditiona aurroundlng
the creation of Crater ) .
eluded tha possibility of fish be
ing native to ita waters.
"The first trout nintH
Crater lake were cutthroats
those gamey native aristocrats of
the Rocky mountains, the predom
inating tlsh In waters of south
ern Oregon. Later native Pacific
coast tlsh, such aa the rainbow,
steelhead and lake Tahn mi
and sllverslde salmon were Introduced.
'It la evident that Inrraa.tn.
efort will have to ha nnt fnrth k.
the national park service to main
tain good angling In the wild play
grounds ot the nation. In the face
ot an Increasingly large number
of fishermen tourists and vaca
tionists. The national park ser
vice, assleted bv the faHani k..
eau ot fisheries has adopted a new
plan ot studying various species
of fish to ascertain which may be
best adapted to the wat.r. nr
variously located parks.
The watera will be surveyed.
a check will ba kent
fish therein, and the denixena of
the waters will receive tha
assiduous care and attention that
haa been given to other forms ot
wild life In the national parka.
Colonel C. G. Thomson, whom I
succeeded at Crater lake park
last year, now superintendent of
xosemite national park, began
several years ago a study to find
out what fish are best adapted
to Crater lake. In continuing this
Investigation I have almost come
to the concluslou that the dash
ing, tigerish, landlocked stlver
slde trout will be king ot all
sporta fish In tha blue watera of
Crater lake. In future. Although
originally an ocean flab, the sll
verslde haa become the largest
moat ferocious fighter ot all the
trout family when landlocked."
Kieckhefer Upsets
Billiard Tourney
NEW YORK. Jan. 7, (AP)
A surprising stand by Augle
Klockhefer, Chicago southpaw,
haa knocked on nammr ntt th.
triangular race for the national
mreo cusnion Billiards champion
ship, leaving It a duel between
Otto Relselt of Philadelphia and
Allan Hall of St. Louis.
After breaklug eveu In the
first two eamee. Kleckhofnr laat
night defeated Jchuuy Laytou of
at. Louis, defending champion
50 to aa In 68 lnulnr. It waa
Layton's first defeat In three
veara of tournament cmnnefltlnn
Keiseit ana Hall attll are unde
feated.
Yesterday Hall beat Harry
Schuler of New York, 60 to 18
In 43 Innings while Relselt turn
ed in a it inning victory over
Tift Denton ot Kansas City, 50
to 37.
Gus Copulos ot Detroit yes
terday beat Charles Jordan of
Loa Angeles, 50 to 45 In 01 In
nings.
Council Opens
Bids For City's
Regular Needs
First-ot-the-year bids (or feed
ing city prisoners, furnishing
Urea to city trucks, supplying city
vehicles wltn gas and oil and for
printing were received and opened
at the mee'.lng ot the city council
last night. All were referred to
the finance committee.
Two bids tor feeding prisoners
were received, one from the Owl
cafe at 50 centa a meal and one
from the K cafe at 2( cents.
The Hub tire shop and the
Smith tire ahop placed bids on
auto tires.
The Shell Oil company and the
Modoc Gas and Oil company ware
the two bidders on supplying gss
and oil. Both blda were the same.
Blda on printing, not including
advertising to be published in the
columns of a paper, were received
from the Klamath County Courier,
Smith-Bates Printing Co., Pioneer
Print Shop and Case and Melton.
BASKETBALL
RESULTS
FIGHTS OF
LAST NIGHT
(By The Aaeocieted Press)
At Seattle: Washington U. 35,
Gontaga, 21.
At Mlssoulla: Montana C. 19,
Idaho U. 24.
Each stem of the wild poppy has
from 10,000 to 60,000 seeds.
GpriiiC St. Iron Whs.
We hare installed additional equipment in our new
buildinf the better to serve you.
BLACKSMITHING and FORGING
to 15 inches
ACETYLENE ELECTRIC
WELDING
Title Insurance
Offers the Only Complete Form of
Title Protection
Invetigate our facilities for rendering this up to
date Title Service.
Close your Real Estate deals and Loans through our
ESCROW DEPARTMENT. It will save you time
and trouble, and the fee is negligible.
Klamath County Abstract Co.
Elbert S. Veatch, Mgr.
lUS. 4th St. Phone, 186
lly The Associated I'rraa)
PHILADELPHIA Jackie
fields, world welterweight chanv
plon, outpointed Alt Hos, France,
(10). Harry (Kid Brown. Phila
delphia, outpointed Gaston La Ca
dre, Prance. (10). Danny Kram
er, Philadelphia, knocked out aid
die O'Uowd. Columbus, Ohio, (4).
NEW YOKK Archie Ball,
Brooklyn, outpointed Eugene
Hunt. Krance, (10). Vldal Ure-
gorlo, Spain, slopped Sammy
Tlsch. New York, ().
CHICAGO Clyde Chastaln,
Pallaa. Tel., outpointed Haakon
Hansen, Chicago, . Paul Pan
taleo, Chicago, stopped Blondy
Davie. New Orleans, (6).
INDIANAPOLIS Jimmy Hack
Icy. Indianapolis, stopped Johnny
Cottier, Toledo, ().
KOCHKSTKU. N. Y Frankle
Wine, Butte. Mont., and Tiger
Jack Payne. New York, drew.
110).
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jimmy
Bryne, Oweusboro. Kv.. outnomi.
ed Harry Fay, New York. (10);
""" jones, Louisville, out
Pointed Kd Wilson. Indianapolis.
IS).
SIOUX CITY. la Loul Zack,
Sioux City, knocked out Mike
Koaa, Minneapolis, (2).
BALTIMOKE Al Kowe. New
York, outpoluted Tomm. I it-, ,
York, Pa., (g).
Bearcat Quintet
Trims WebfooU
KlmirvB . . . . . I
v.... jsu. i. (AC)
wu.amette university's basketball
aulntet. led by the dlmunltlve
Scales and the giant Cardinal got
the tumn ah .
7 oere last
night scoring a 4 4 to 22 victory.
The Bearcats rsn up a good lead
at tha a..m, .,
. i V . -. uuy main
tained throughout the game.
waa Oregon's last practice
game before starting the Pacific
coast conference schedule with
Washington here Friday.
Firpo-Pelkey Bout
Main Event Tonight
PORTLAND. Or.. J.. 1
p) Young Firoo. wh A..lr...
the mines to become a boxer,
and Ray Pelkey. veteran n.k.
land fighter, light heavyweights.
ueau tonignt s boxing card at the
uQiiorium, with a ten-round
mix. Another ten-round afr.t.
featurea Mickey Dolan. young
Portland Ilxbtweiaht with
string of knockouts to his credit,
and Don Dority, newcomer trem
St. Paul.
Art Akers, Salem lightweight,
meeta Lex Johnson, Portland In
a six-round preliminary.
ICE BOUND ARCTIC
GIVES TRAPPER
HEALTH SECRET
Letter from far North tell
how he gets through hard
Winter full of pep
We Now Have Good Stocks
Blocks
Body
Limbs
Slabs
Hog Fuel
ALSO
Fuel Oil
Furnace Oil
Coal
Briquets
Agents for
. Oilomatic and Ray Oil Burners
Riley Hog Fuel Burner
PEYTON 8C CO.
Phone 535 "Wood to Burn" 126 So. 7th
Keep Friendships Alive
..by Telephone!
"CRIENDS move away
to other cities, but
friendships need not be
lost . . . they can be kept
alive so easily, nowadays,
by telephone. A tele
phone call takes but a
few minutes. It is Inex
pensive. And it gives large
returns in friendship and
satisfaction.
Please look fa the front
pages of your telephone
directory for information
about reduced out-of-town
charge in the,
evening.
The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company
FROM the far and frozen North
from where man haa to fight not
only wild animals but still more savage
Arctic cold, W, 8. MacPhee, trapper
and prospector, writes us his secret ol
health.
Just as he is shut in by the Ice and
now ot the Northern winter, so most
of as are shut in by business or house
hold cares. We cannot get enough
exercise, and often we are not able to
have proper diet. How simple thing
it is then to keep ourselves buoyantly
nappy, tun of energy, seeing tne ongnt
side of life, by taking advantage of
thia discovery. There is a harmless
method of bodily lubrication which
gently, naturally, and surely sweeps
sway the poiaona out of our oodles
regularly aa dock work.
1 -dS' 4 I
M'a
am
"Especially In the spring before the
Ice breaks up and the open water
comes," write Mr. MacPhee, "all us
trappers are apt to ba in pretty bad
shape. In the summer of 1924 t first
discovered NuJoL The idea of internal
lubrication appealed to me. Boon I
round that the irritable, nervous, no
pep feeling waa gone. Nujol has cer
tainly given me a different outlook
on life."
Remember Nujol Is not medicine;
it contains no drum: it la aa eolnrlni
and tastelens aa pure water: It as not
absorbed by the body! it is non
fattening. The only way for you to
Erove what Nujol can do for your
appfnem la to start in today. Buy
bottle of Nujol at any drug store and
try it for a couple of weeks. It don
not work over night; it ia not a violent
cathartic: you must not expect re
sults until you have been taking Nujol
for a little while. It costa but a few
cents and it makm you feel like a
million dollars. Millions of people are
nmiinr Derause mey are using Nu ol.
Why shouldn't you be happy, toot
Get Nujol today!
AUTO IN OF
CITY GROUPED
Will Promote Auto Shows
And Foster Better
Trade Feeling
Klamath automobile dealers or.
ganlied yesterday at a luncheon
at the Pelican Grille for the ad
vancement of the Industry In
Klamath and to bring about a
better reeling and understanding
among the competitive dealers.
The association which will
meet twice a month will also
Costar automobile shows and
later the local association maj
affiliate with the National Auto
mobile Dealers' association.
Kd Oatendorf waa elected pres
ident and Elmer Ilalalier waa
elected secretary-treasurer of the
association at the meeting.
Among those atteudlug yester
day were Dr. J. O. Patterson and
P. P. Schneer ot the Wlllys
Knliht Salea company; Olio Lo
rens, Chrysler dealer; Klmer
Balslger, Carl Wluetrout and
Verne Moore, ot the Balslger
Motor company; Waltor Abboy
of the Roy Call Auto company,
Hupmoblle agent; Ed Ostendorf
ot the Ostendorf Motor company.
Dodge dealers; Ed Dunham ot
the Dunham Auto company. Stu
dehaker dealers; Karl Hamaker
of the Hamaker Motor company.
Duraat dealers; H. E. llauger of
tha Hauler Motor company. Du
Irk agents; W. R. Locke ot the
Locke Motor company. Chevrolet
agents; and Duke O'Neal, salea-
manager ot LaPrarle Brothers A
Anderson Motors. Oakland-Fon-tlae
dealers.
Thank Workers
Who Helped With
Christmas Tree
rrancis Olds, chairman of tha
Elks lodge's Christmas committee,
yesterdsy Isausd a statement In
which he thanked the members of
the committee who asalated In dis
tributing hol.day gift boxee and
who aided with the Elks commu
nity Curtstmaa tree.
He particularly thanked the
ladles who assisted with Ilia prep
arations and carrying out ot the
plaus for Christmas,
Candy and puis which were loft
over from I lie Christmas tree are
being sent to rursl schools In the
Klamath Empire and will be dis
tributed to the children In all the
rural sections ot tha county aa It
la thought 'hat some who were
unable to attend tha tree lu Klam
ath rails will enjoy the "Christ
mss stockings."
Roseburg Boxer
Held for Murder
SALEM, Ore., Jan. T, (AP)
Oeorye Pankey, 10, a Koseburg
boxer, must go td California to
answer to a charge ot murdar.
Oovernor Norblsd yesterday
granted his eltraclllton ou requis
ition from California whore h la
wanted near Corcoran on arriiaa
tlun ot killing lllllla Dean, colur
ed, November 31 last t'ankny Is
under arrest at Itoaohurg. Js'or
hlad also granted the extradition
of It. A. Wilson, hold at Modford,
and wauled III Los Angeles ou a
chlld-sieallna charge.
The 111! Oun la gone.
B-lf
G. Q. O'ALBINl
Ortlflrd Public Arruuulaol
Auditing . AotMiunllng
federal Tas Hervlre
lot 1. O. O r. Uldg.
Klamath Valla, Oregon
Medfurd Phone III
Reach Coast Cities
Swiftly
Comfortably
NORTHLAND
Transportation
Company
To all points North
East and West
For Convenience),
Kconomy, Safety and
Dependability
"RISK THB NORTHLAND"
Phone 999
Terminal Stage
Depot
615 Main Street
On your trips north or south enjoy the warm, roomy
comfort of train travel. Fast trains by day or over
night save time at your destination.
To Tort land and tprtb
lane Laava Aim Arrtie
KUauikrala Cliilusaia hmitm Sale
"GaV 7:10.m. 4:Op.m 'J-Upm.
"KUmuh" 9:-m. l0:lU.m s rop.m.
"WotCout" 10:02p.m. 10:47p.m. 8:00a.m. I AS ita.
To San Francisco Los Angeles
Lam Lav Amu
QiloeaJa IClirm.ih Pall la tiuKMt
"VCejt Coast"
"Cast-ade"
"Klamath"
):27a.m. 4:30a.m. 8:)0pjn 8:30a.m.
7:40i.m. 8:13p.m. 9:43a.m.
6:39p.m. 7:33p.m. 9:30a.m 11:33pm
pund trips Are Low
Klamath Falls to:
Portland ,
Scalds . . .
Victoria . ,
Vancouver ,
San Francisco
Los Angeles ,
$18.30
29.00
3-400
JS.30
21.23
J9.75
yl Hew Impute Fast
You can go direct to Chicago without change of
trains over Southern Pacific's new line via Alturas and
Ogdcn. The fare to OgJen this new way is only $30.36.
Southern Pacific
Passenger Station : Spring and Oak Streets Phone 159
City Ticket Officei 515 Main Street Phone 2000
STRETCH!
IsYour Underwear Really Comfortable?
TRY THIS TEST. Stretch a little not much. U there a catch
here? A slight binding there that you instinctively avoid?
II so, you are ready for a Richmond Union Suit
The Richnjond system ol fitting called trunk ratio wiH give
70a a fit up and down and across. The soft knit fabrics are cut
to give 70a the same free movement you used to get at the old
swimming hole. And with this, you get aO the Richmond extra
comfort features left dress, elasticity in the shoulder, cuus and
ankles that stay put and yet cannot bind.
Try a Richmond Union Suit Any style you prefer, full length,
three quarters, knit athletic a selection of fabrics and colors.
If you aren't satisfied, you get the price back in your own pocket,
no questions asked.
It sad psriact ccagfc! inn s steels raadlnf ol tha tare.
Levi Strauss and Company
San Franeiico
Pacific Coait Dhlributort for
UNION SUITS