The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 21, 1930, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., January 21, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Tuesday, January 21, 1030 PAGE TWO TMB REALM OP r I IN PACIFIC COAST ! LEAGUE HEADS HOLD MEETING Adoption Of Complete Playing Schedule Expected. Il RC8BEIA J. NKWI.AND Aortstd Press Sports Writer OAKLAND. Calif.. Jn. tl, (A P) Approval of a eomplst pla- Bf cblul for Urn sessoa an.1 adoption of an Otflolal" basebaU war tha chief ltama of bualnesa to b taken up by director! of the Pacific Coaat league in today concluding aeaalona of their two day program here. The schedule, presented yester day, was held orer tor a alight re arrangement of datee at the re quest of Lev Moerlng. owner of the Sacramento club. Discussion of an official ball also l carried orer a day. due to a misunderstanding in cost prices for the article. Pitchers Want In Considerable Interest was shown In that efforts of two outstanding pitchers to evil themselTes to the srions clubs. Carl Mays, reteran . "submarine" twlrler. formetly with the New York Giants, wss ' seeking to sign. While most of 'the club owners were anxloua to take on the big right bander, t waa reported bia aalary terms bsd brought on a resctlon somewhat similar to that from walking out of doors on a winter's night with out an orercoat on. Dutch." Reuther, left-hander now with toe San rranciseo Missions, waa the other alab artist looking for a new horns. He baa been giren permis sion by his club to mske a deal for himself. It wss understod that lumber's terms, too, were a bit np In the air. Kext Meet In Seattle Out of yesterday's short morn ing and long afternoon sessions the directors emerged with the in formation that Urn next meeting would be held In Seattle, acme Monday next November. Xew Leacae Wants Backing Soma of the directors bad be fore them today inrlutions 10 back a f oar-team, Utah-Idaho league. John Derks, Salt Lake City newspaper man and nre-pres-Ideat of the Utah-Idaho league that functioned in It 21. waa tbe leading spirit behind the more- Bent to re Tire the Class D circuit. Dark's plana call for teams In Salt Lake, Ogdea, Pocatello and Twit rails, with San Francisco, Oak i land. Hollywood and the Missions as tbe backing dubs. Get Kew empires Signing of two new umpires waa announced by Harry Wll- llama, league president. Ed Mc Laughlin, former National league . arbiter, will be on the Job this sea , sou, as will K. J. Burke ot Port land. Ore. Williams said that Ed Kells, who called balls and strike . last season . had been released. - while Chet Cbadboume and Pow . ell bad been granted permission - ts make deals for themselTes else : where. . LAGRANDE. Jan. 21. (AP) Kastera Oregon Normal school basketball team, coached by Boo Qulnn, leaves here toalgn for . Western Oregon to play Albany . college Wednesday, Monmouth Thursday and Friday. Freckles and His Mom'n Pop AlttSr IM JUST I SIX to A f gcer.Ncxjo gflWft WWMmM axXKMIIS To SOWS Nict ) APPISS-VASSAu. J APPVtS f vjoOLO I '-' SAV- W- "BAAS few nZjl ROSSIS? 1 A APPU Pme .' A apples? JH vZ riws cn nueu A2S &xo Tea. U V KrW-VNttT )t ( C0L0HLL i J I SW FIGHTS OF LAST NIGHT M Associated Pirea New York: Tommy Orogan of Omaha. Nab., outpointed Billy Me diation of New York In ten rounds. Joey Harrison of Garfield. N. J., stopped Billy Drano of Germany In the third round. Philadelphia: Lew Massey of Philadelphia outpointed Battling Battallno in ten ronnda. Young Terry of Trenton. N. J., stopped Stuffy .Mclnnes of Scotlsnd In the fifth round Cleveland: Johnny Kisso f Cleveland outpointed Klcardo Be.- tassalo of Italy In ten rounds Paul Pirrone ot Cleveland ai Tom Freemau of Krie, Pa., drew tn ten rounds Rochester. N. Y.: Tommy Paul of Buffalo knocked out bdd'.r O'Dowd of Columbus. Ohio, in the first round. New Orleans: Ray Kiser of Tulsa, Okla.. outpointed Eddie Wolfe of Memphis in ten rounds Sioux City. Iowa: Jack McCana of Minneapolis, outpointed Louis Zack ot Slonx City In tun rounds Phillipsborg, N. J.: Jlmmie Britt ot PhilHpsburg knocked out Tex Hsmer in the fourth round. Miami, Fla.: Harry Forbes of Chicago, outpointed Jimmy Walts of Atlanta in ten rounds. Young Montreal ot Providence, R. I., re fused to fight Watts. HOWARD LEADS BILLIARDISTS Takes Lead Over Norin, Scoring SO Points in OS Innings. Nortn Has Run of Baa Lack. The three-cushion billiard tour nament at the Klamath Recrea tion opened last avenlng and R. E. Howard a 10 point man won over S. E. Norin, 28. Mr. Howard scored his 30 points in IS innings, air. Norin seemed to be out of stroke and with it luck appeared to have given him the go-by. Time after time ha missed by the narrowest ot margins or ran Into kisses and the best he could score in the match waa IS. Tbe high ran for both were Norln's In the sec ond and Howard In the 13th in nlng. T. A. Brandon, 38, won from A. E. Adams, 25. by the score ot 28 to 14 In (8 Innings. Adams after missing in the first and second, scored one In the third and four in the fourth inning and it looked like a run away for him but Brandon set tied down and played steady bll llards and though he a cored no blgh rune ha made two In seven of tbe 68 friL-.ee and three In hit (Sth. A large gathering of spec tators witnessed both matches. Tonight J. A. Perry will cross cues with C. R. Smith and as both these players are rated at 30 a dose content ts looked for. D. W. Bayleea meets Win. Douglas this evening also, and ths thole of the local police force la pulling for the traffic officer to score his 24 before Bayleea gets his 30. Play In both matches starts at 8 o'clock. OPERATE OX L. WASER PITTSBURGH. Jan. 3). (UP) Lloyd Waner. star outfielder ot the Pittsburgh Pirates, was operated on for . appendicitis -t the Presbyterian hospital today. Friends VSntTWING Hkl TO BC D0NC NCC 1AT B1& VIM.l.'TRCE.T CRa,"SM S.HD fWi tTIUCS IT. 19 I XHO'N ygOMCN Htfl MVLVJON AtC rMNt. ViKUM XOV)W lCP,COLONCV.l.t.W BOX- f WCfOBC "WIS OU f OX S1C9 WIS SOMt mo vtE wituxNOwu.yoHc wt intends TOIN OUT ICYDCPT riDflD LAI LU! UIIUI INOUTPUT OF LU MB ED Both Pine and Fir Mill Overstocked; Expect Price Reaction By C C. CROW Editor Crow's Pacific Onaet Lnmber Digest i Reprinted from the Oregonian) There have been but tew times In the history of tbe Pa cific northwest when winter weather baa broiicht the lumber Industry to ao complete a stand out as hs bei'n ejporleuced dur ing the past week. Mills in the Portland district tin:' "uvr close unless operating c ndltlons become extremely bad have had to bow to tbo will ot Boreas, and until such a time aa the freetiug temperatures pass, this situation rsn be cii--- I to - inue. The sawmills hsve been In convenienced more by frosen logs and ire than by snow, but with the additional snow which has piled i:p t the woods this week, ivu th most favorably aituated logging camps are idle and it -.lire several days of com paratively warm weather to make it possible for a majority to get under l again. While having no sufik'. nt foundation aa yet to justify con- strui..g as a permanent trend. prices on some classes of busi ness, particilsrly spetlsl cutting orders, hsve hsd a tendency to advance. This is not on account of any lnrr in the volume ot new placements but it Is the re sult rf anxiety ot buyers to z-n tardy orders on the books of some of the tew concerns that are In a poeltlon to get them out. The psychological effects of tbe tleup are very good on the consuming end of the business. Numerous wires have gone out from western Oregon and Wash ington lumbermen recently to their customers, advising of the storm and their Inability to book further business until they can bava more ot an Idea as to what their future aawlng program will be. Even though most ot the domestic markets are experienc ing weather which la holding back construction work, nan ot January is gone, and within n- other two weeks the retailers will begin to figure on making pnrchaaea for their early spring requirements and the prospects of n shrunken supply will very likely stimulate and speed np orders ot that nattre. i One ot the outstanding results ! ot tbe bsd weather has been an Increasing ahortage of No. 1 fir la on Pnget sound and in the Columba river. In spite ot th unsatisfactory condition of the general lumber market alnce tbe middle ot last year, there has continued to be a good demanl for special cut fir clears for the export shipments, and thla has resulted in a corresponding call for the better grade ot fir logs. The closing down of the logging camps, which took place c'-ti earlier the: .: did with the mills, made the manufacturers appre hensive sbout the supply and aa a result the best rafts have for the most part been bought np. There Is an ample supply of other grade of fir and also hem lock and red cedar, but there Is plenty of reason to believe that lores will be scarce and h!;i?r Oscar's $mack, MOW CM-71WCOONa'S MN(s 10 BC In . -'- before the ramps under way -;aln. Mill stocks ot lumber are not excessive, with rare exceptions. Some Items, aeaaoned dimension more than anything else, already are reduced down to tbe point where a tew mills are having trouble making up hard assort ments tor mixed cars, and should production be held down until February 1. mill stocks will be badly broken. Order files are a trifle heavlel than they were 30 daya ago, bul by that it must not be takes that they are up to normal. Be ing sold on the idea that the slump hss reached bottom and that future revisions ot prices will be upward, the average ma: ".tactur-r la not reaching out for business and the antorced curtailment of the last few day 111 fortify this attitude and make It Increasingly difficult to slip sn order onto a mill's books. The stabilisation ot Atlantic coaat freight rates la having au expression in restored confidence of the buyers In that Importsut field. Feeling that it la now sals to anticipate their require ments, both wholesale and retail distributors have recently been making Increased Inquiry and bona fide placements In better volume than for some time. This Is looked upon aa an encouraxlnr. development because the Atlan tic coast cargo market has been In a badly demoralised condition tor months, with prlcea down tn such an extremely low point that neither the lumber manufacturers nor the steamship companies could gst by without suffering heavy lows. While everyone tn the lumber Industry, from the logger up tn sawmill shaping crews, chsfe In their enforced Idleness, a study of past history will make It clear to any thinking man that thla Is tr-e best thing that could happen to the fir msnr 'icurer. for it must be kept In mind thst while we are frosen In, our customers are In the aame predicament and they will continue to be Inter mittently for several weeks after conditions her hsve become pro pitious for a msximum output of lumber. The pine mills eaat of ths Cas cades ar finding their markets In fully aa bad ahape aa those of the frl producers, but they hsve a different way of looking at winter lulls, and even though the conditions Immediately con fronting them ar bad. they new the situation more complacently, especially ao because they carry large atocka and do not depend upon selling tomorrow whst they manufacture today. Klamath Mineral Hot Springs . Natatoriiini NOW OPEN Swimming Pool, Tubs and Shower 503 Spring Street WHEN YOU THINK OF MOVING PHONE 1766 PIONEER TRANSFER CO. Martin Eltlng. Prop. Reckless fNwetttDvuStreriwi? I NMiry. 1 B006WT TIA - TJ FBCWt A Mice OL ; iMSros-Bfctrw cur eouD ju.au -said X fc 1UV MJAS UlASU!Hrr&4 VI O WCU. CUT APOt L JB8 $mack! 4CS M LOVt.Ntl.l..1WC C0U3NE.U MK - . . . oil- TaTKlM& PA.CC VI yjHVI IMfc Xi5S?Ztf Once King of Fighters Now 5 , Menial at By KDWAItn 1. KKIL Associated Press 8ports Wrltsr NKW YORK, Jan. 21. (API Madison Square Garden is a dim, cool place In the afternoon, full of shadowa that blot the outlines ot the battle ring and fuse the end less rows of empty aoala Into banks ot dusk. Footstsps echo loudly, folks usually talk In whis pers In ths amphtthealr thst oy night biases with light and rocks to the roars ot fight-erased multi tudes. Celebrities A dona Walla There are dim figures, too. In the corridors, mostly twisted Old fellows with mops and palls of suds, washing floors for a nieagrs hourly wage. There are others dusting the walla, wiping ths glssses in hugo plrturss that show the likenesses ot the late Tex Rlrkard, John L. Sullivan. Uv.up sey, Fitsalmmons, Corbett, Jack Johnson, Jo Uans and hosia of almost forgotten warrlora ot the ring. One Cluu-nian Happy Ouly one ot the charmea huma to himself, whistles occasionally, chucklta at bis work. Hs's a short, chunky, hsppy negro with srms that atretch down to his knees. His shoes are almost with out form, his trousers baggy, mls shspsn. A gray checkered coat sweater, fitting his arms all right, stretches down to his knees In In congruous fashion. Diligently he wines pictures snd woodwork with a dirt) cloth, a shapeless cap on the back ot hi black hairless head, a grin on his wide, flat fea tures. The Barhadnea Demon Tet thl happy, harmless ne gro, 8 years old. and glad of ths chsnce to work at msnlal tasks, is Special Excursion ' San Francisco and return $10 Tickets at this special low far good on special train January 24 Leaving Chiloquin . . Modoc Point . Algoma . Klamath Fall RETURN PORTION of ticket may be used any day provided destination is reached prior to midnight, Mon day, February 3. Ask the Agent for Further Information Southern Pacific City Ticket Office . Station Ticket Office s FBflMk W in wo so ou WNS VOWS , . , . XN L. f ? ! . ' t-c.AMT).TOO.'l MttB VMM ! C0UWr.CS won" 'w-' rctawm rvx i AW I "Til Madison Square Jo Walcott, ths Barbadoea ro nton, psrhsps ths greatest fighter that ever lived. He onse weighed 119 pounds lor an epoch battis with Kid Lavlgne. and aa the wel terweight champion ot 33 yeaia ago he never scalsd over 141 pounds. But he knocked out greet fighters in five clssses light weight, wslls-wslght. light heavy weight and heavyweight. Hla most amaslng victory waa a esven-round knockout of Joe Choynekl, a crack heavyweight, when Walcott weigh ed 140. Polishes Pictures of Heroes Today he polishes the pictures ot men who quailed before Mm decade ago. ring heroes now dead. whoae shsdes might tremble a bit even now at tbe touch ot Walootl s hands, now harmtoss. He fought when a lifetime's earnings In the ring did not equal the purses paid ordinary fighter today tor a sin gl bout. Furthermoue, he doesn't think thst ths entire orop ot fighters In the smallsr classes today could have furnished Ueorge Lavlgue, the Saglnsw Kid. with an interest ing night's work. Joe has a tre mendous respect for Lavlgn. aa well as Tommy West, who had disconcerting habit ot biting chunks from his scalp la the bloody battle they fought de cades ago. Kays OM-Tlmer Tougher Tbe old-timers, Joe ssys. were tougher, strnngsr, wsre Just s good boxers, and took ths gsm mora seriously than do the gladi ators of the pressnt era. To bis mind, the easiest men to bring down were the big fellows, des pite hi own scanty fir height of helghu "Ah liked to play with them big Si45 P. M. 6:00 P.M. 6tl3 P.M. 7:00 P.M. .Phone 2000 By Blosser By Gowan I ' t"i MV BIG CHCt- f wen i eat appus J. & TW WRMS HAFTA L loovc out for ' ? r Z. boys," Joe guuned as he swabbed away at the woodword. "Ah Juil punched away at their tummies 'till they bsgln to bsnd. Thsn lust thing you know thslr Jaw Is down wbsre they tummies wat. and then 'a easy," Joe amhled off down a corridor, past picture ot Tex Kit-sard, past the likenesses of heroes of his times, snd dslibed at a painting ot Huby Bob Fltialintuous. tiot No Kick "Ah ain't got no kick." ha ssld. "Ah's alive and thsy's dead,. Ah m gettln' plenty good poke chops, too." Chuckles rippled eut behind htm. Montana Wallop Fighting Cougars MISSOULA, Mont., Jan. 31, (A P) Montana's basketball quit) tet defeated Washington State col lege, leadsra of th Northern di vision In the I'aclflo Coast confer ence race, II to 34, here las' night. Th Woutanans shot brll llautly to Issd the Cougars 10 lo 13 at the halt period. Wilson-Landry Co. Are representatives of old, established, and reliable fire insurance companies. - OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Who Makes Your Fife Insurance Rate? Trained experts eompnte tt;bnt property owners Individually and ooUectiTely create the conditions which determine the cost of their fire insurance. Several msjor factors enter into the determination of fire insurance rates, such at structure, occupancy, the quality of private and publio fire protection, exposure from other property and general lots experience. Surveys Available The agent who writes your insurance or your broker or yon, yourself can obtain an itemised explanation of how your insur ance rate b computed. There it nothing secret about It. The Stock Fire Insurance companies solicit your interest, and offer free of charge the advice of rate-making bureaus to assist in eliminating hatardt or correcting defects which may result in lowering your rate. Seek Counsel Do not attempt unsound fire prevendou measures, but seek the counsel of the ac credited experts of rating bureaus who are anxious to tell you the proper way to make improvements. Insurance companies generally prefer , rinks eligible to a low rate to those which carry higher onet. A low rate indicates bet ter conditions, better maintenance and lees chance of fire. While the National Board of Fire Under-, writers has nothing to do with rates or rate making, as a bureau of standards It does , publish information which rate-makers use to measure the comparative strength and usefulness of materials and devices. Fire Insurance Rates in Oregon are com puted by the Oregon Insurance Rating Bureau, established by law in the Interest of uniformity. The Bureau has offices In Portland. THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS IS John Strt, Nw York A NATIONAL OROANIZATTON OT STOCK riHB INSIlrMNCR COMPArT KATADLIAIIKD IN lsS Mighty Lions Go Down Before Cubs VANCOUVER. B. C. Jan. tl. (AP) The mighty Vancouver Lions bsd thslr prld subdued by lbs lowly Victoria Cuba for the first lime this season, whsn .he latter trimmed them In a Pacific Coast hockey leas.ua eneountei her last night, 4-1, Tb result wss somswhal of an upset, aa afisr tb first period had gone scoreless th second period ended with the Lions having lead of two goals, 1-1. In th flnsl psrlod th Cuba earn right baek lo sag th loeal net for three mnr goala to tak tb laursls. KINS FOB TWO TRAM C1IICAOO. Jan. SI. (AP) Charlls Root, on of lb National league champion Chicago Cubs star right-handed pitchers, has slgnsd a two year aontraeL Root slgnsd tb document yestsrdsy, President Wllllsm L. Vssck an nounosd from Avsloa. Catallna Island, where tbe Cube, as ssusl, will tratn. Roofs sslsry wss not disclosed, but It waa ssld as re celved a substantial boost. k-V-