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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1931)
rAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON October 19, 1931 Coast Conference Leaders Will Play This Week TROJANS WILL MEET DEARS T Br M'fMKM. KEWLAND (Associated I'm Hporta Writer) BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. It. W) Leader In th Knmblt for Pacific Cout conference chant' plonihlp honor will mora Into tha battl 8aturdar In traditional football rlralrla that, barring upsets, will cut tha Hit to . -o undefeated contenders. Neither beaten nor tied In con ference play. Southern Callfor nlt'i Trojans and California'! Bonn will come together la nild-eeaaon clash at Berkeley ex pected to cram Memorial stadium to Ita capacity of mora than "8. 000 fana. While theae bitter gridiron foci are fighting for th right to continue on the trail to the title, Stanford' In dian, alio undefeated, will mat. h strength with Washington' Husk ies, at Seattle. Trojan Again Favorite On the basia of comparative cores. Southern California will he strong favorite over Cali fornia while observers generally concede Stanford better than an even chance agaln.t Washington. On ucceMlv week-ends. South ern California took th measure of Oregon State. S6-0; Wash ington State, 18-1. and Oreion 5J-0. California opened its con ference schedule last Saturday with a 1S-7 win over Washing ton Bute. In it first bid for championship standing, last week end, Stanford bumbled Oregon State. 55-7. Two year ago an under-rated Bear eleven tumbled tha Trojan team under 15-7 count But 110 was a Southern California year and when the smoke of a one-aided battle bad cleared up. th Trojans claimed th long end of a 74-0 score. Last year's gridiron debacle caused such clamor that C. M. "Nibs" Price resiirned as coach. William A, "Bill" Ingram moved in aa men tor this season. His Bean have been successful to date, with one exception they lost to St. Mary's Gaels, 14-0. But In this respect. California followers have not much cause for complaint a the same St. Mary'a team defeated Southern California. 1J-7. The Gaels are not members of the conference. Orrcoa Elevens Idle While th Trojan-Bear en counter will claim chief inteiest In the far west, the Stanford Washington engagement will come in for attention because of th new found strength th Huskies displayed In defeating Idaho, 38-7, last week-end. A third conference gam Sat urday will pit Washington Stat against Montana. The Univers ity of California at Los Angeles Bruins will tak on Pomona In a non-conferenc affair. St. Mary's, only unbeaten, - untied major team on th coast, will meet Gonzaga In a gam at San Fran Cisco next Sunday. Coast conference standings: Pta. VT. L. Pts Agst Best Backs of Nation On Scoring Rol (Br Associated Press) Bon Mosnett, fleet halfback ot Michigan State, has taken th lead in th national football cor ing race. Monnett has scored 11 touch' downs and kicked It points after touchdown for a total of 14 points and a one-point lead over Louis Bush, 145-pound sophomore at Mastsrhusetts Stat. Bush has tallied It touchdowns and booted fir points after touchdown. Th leader In each of th na lion's nine major group or con' ferenc follow: Mid-West. Monnett. Michigan Stat, halfback, 14 point. East. Bush. Massachusetts State, halfback, tl point. Rocky Mountain, Chrlstsnsen Utah, halfback, tl points. Southern, McKrer, Tennessee. halfback, 41 point. Pacific, Mohler. Southern Cali fornia, quarterback, 4S. Missouri Valley. Barham, Okla homa Aggie, halfback, 10. Southwest, Ledbetter, Arkan sas, fullback. 14. Big Six, Kreislnger. Nebraska Graham, Kansas State, half back. 14. Big Ten, MacDougal, Minneso ta, halfback. 14. Tl 8. California 1 0 121 Stanford , . 10 IS 7 California . 1 0 IS 1 Oregon . . 11 11 SI Washington 11 I! !l W. State 11 2 61 Idaho 11- It V. C. L. A. 9 1 0 11 Oregon Stat 7 61 Montana 0 1 11 41 Masonic Chapter To Have Meeting.. Th Boyal Arch chapter of th Masonic lodge will hold a ban quet Tuesday evening. October 20, at th Masonic hall at 1:30 instead ot 1:10, as waa previous ly announced, according to O. McKinnon, secretary. " Aa the grand high priest of the order and hi party ar ex pected to be her for th meet lag, all member ar urged to be Ja attendance. Routine Matters Facing Council No pending matter ot import ance ar to be brought before the city council this evening when it meet at th city hall, council chamber, Mayor Fred H. Cofer stated today. Routine matters will be brought before the body for at tention. It was stated at the city pollc Judge's office. Red Cross Girls Out of Positions WASHINGTON, Oct. 1, (EP) Unemployment In this city was increased today by th American Red Cross which dismissed ap proximately 40 girl employes. It was learned on good author ity that the relief organisation had slashed Ita personnel, cut' ting off typist and stenographers with short notice. 8ome, It wss sstd, received but an hour's notice that dismissal was near. By JIM RLI SSER Klamath HI Correspondent The Wildcats showed soma ot th first team's winning form by taking Lakeview Into camp 7 to In a muddy battl on the Modoc field Saturday. The locals scored near th middle of th first quarter, Mike Lavenlck carrying th ball over tb line. Th conversion was completed on a pass from Jones to Propst. Before th first half was over rain began to fall and It kept falling until th end -of the game. . Game An IT pert After the score wss msds th teams made no dangerous threata but th ball waa in Lakeview' territory most of th time. Th game was mora or lees of an npset as the Wildcat were not conceded a chanc after their showing against Bonanta a few weeks ago, bnt they outdid the heavier visitors In all point of the eame. Chester Jones, Klamath full back, made several long run against th Lak county boys, as did Mike Lavenlck, halfback. Elliot, Lakeview fullback, con tributed his share by snaring several long passes, bnt- his team could not muster the strength to carry the oval any farther. Other Klamath men who played well were Hayes and Maxwell, guards, and Hoover, end. A rerr small crowd attended th game, and most ot those who were there left when It be gan to rain. Lineups: Klamath (7) Propst R K Hoover LE Horn RT Glovanlnl L T Hayes R G Manning L G Berry C Holston . Q Lavenlck H B Buchanan H B Jones FB Officials: Head (0) Russel Andrews. Lakeview Daly Cooper Carter Hyatt Nichols Mulky Bense Miller Pearson Downs Elliott linesman Referee Jos Peak. Umpire Joseph Ewlng. PORTLAND AND RETURN Oct. 23 & 24 Return Limit, Not. 2 See tha Pacific International Livestock Exposition and Hors Show, Portland, Oct. 14 to tl, at this greatly reduced far. southern Pacific L. L. Graham, District Agent Phone 1000 Red Ball Stage Line One Stage Daily for Lakeview, Oregon ! Terminal H Stage Depot '" 830 Klamath ' PHONE 899 Leave E. F. 8:30 a. m. NORTHLAND Transportation Company To all points North East and West For Convenience Economy, ttarets and Dependability ROE THE NORTHLAND Phone 999 Terminal Stage Depot Union Stage 830 Klamath Ave. Medford. aext opponent of th Klamath rellcans, woa a deri sive victory from Grant I'sss this afternoon, 14 to 7. The Tigers will play on Modoc field neit Saturday. la th gridiron history of Klamath Palls, taer has never been a victory over Medford. This year th Psllcsns hare one of th outstanding team ot southwestern Oregon, but the powerful Medford eleven orfer on of th moat serious obstacles tor a championship, Medford' triumph today wa so complete that th chance ot a Klamath win Saturday hats dropped. Th two team will sat on aa even basia. Th Psllcsns also hold a gam orr th Cavsmsn. 5T. BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11. ilt Th Gael ot 8t Mary' down ed San Francisco University s football team 14-1 her yesterday to remain th only undefeated and untied major !ven on th Pacific Coast. San Francisco got th first touchdown In th Initial parted. It wss th first Urn -th uni versity end scored any points on St. Mary' la six year of com petition. Shortly afterwards, the Gaels pushed over a touchdown after a drlv from San Francis- Football Stars Of Nation Named For Best Plays (By Tb Associated Pre) Barry Wood, Harvard Put Harvard la position for two touchdown against Army with his passes, scored both points after touchdowns and prevented Army score with brilliant tavkl. Oen McKrsr. ' Tennessee Scored tare touchdowns against Alabama and paved way for fourth. Tony Matal. Columbia Block ed two Dartmouth punts, scor ing touchdown on one, and over hauled green runner la clear field to Sara a acor. Orvllle Mohlsr. Southern Call fornla Mad two 41-yard runs for touchdown against Oregon. Tom Brown and Wills Phlppa. Auburn Scored touchdowns that gav plalnsmsn thslr first vic tory ovr Georgia Tech sine 1S1I. Kabat, Wisconsin Blocked Purdu punt and fall oa ball In ad, ion for winning touchdown. Robert Morrison Member of Band Robert Morrison, son of Dr, C. E. Morrison ot this city, has been named a member of the University ot Oregon band, ac cording to word received by hi parents. Morrison Is a freshman at tne I'ntversity and I pledged to Thl Sigma Kappa, men's national so cial fraternity. co s 4 f -yard Una. St. Nary a scored again early in the fourth period after a thrnst which car ried them from their own 11 yard line. Forty thousand spectator wit nessed th contest. E Gus lonnsnberg, former wrestling champion ot th world, baa guaranteed to com lo Klamath Falls nsxt month to meet th winner ot th Roy Anderson-Jack Wallace main vent bout at tha Legion hall, Friday. Th ei-eliamp from Dartmouth university has been In th Hawaiian Islands, and will com directly bar upon his re turn. Klamath fana hav Bill Elliott promoter, to thank for schedul lng this match which will draw th eyes ot th ntlr country to this city. Actually th bout will b an elimination round in th wrestling tournament at Chl cago next aprlng to determine th champion ot th world. Th application ot both Bonnedberg and Anderson hav been ex cepted, but a defeat for on or th other will naturally awn an elimination. KUIott also announced thai each wrestler had practically agreed to donate a portion ot his purs to Chief Guy Merrill's milk fund and unemployment relief. Taxpayers Asked to Bring Receipts Taxpayer hav been request ed by th tax collectors office to bring with them th receipts for their taxea for th first halt of tb year. This will sav time for both taxpayer and th of fice fore, as well aa aiding in making a mora complete record tor th county. J ohnson's Groceteria Phono 221 or 222 and Independent Market for K. I. M. A. Orange Stamp Given With Each Purchase Phone 221 or 223 FOR FREE DELIVERY Twice Daily 9 A. M. 1 P. M. Specials for Tue. and Wed. Oct. 20th & 21st Carnation Rolled Oats Largo Size Premium Packages 33c Each 1 Small Tarkage Carnation Wheat Flakes Free. CRACKERS Full Welsrht 8-lb. Box Tru Illu Quality. Salted or Plain 35c Each MM LETTUCE Loral Grown Large, Firm, Crlp Headi 5c Each Brussels Sprouts 3 Lbs. For 25c MEAT DEPARTMENT ..2lbs.for.U5c Boiling Beef cut from No. 1 Quality Young KlamathCounty Beef Short Rib or Brisquet Kim? ; KiMf ftf Pm Pma 1 Pm Kma jrgy t ftjg Jwy itfii fcfij MIMA Try Herald and News Classified Ads for Results I oil purchase shoes, fruit and candy. You call for cigarettes. It's like this: When you go to buy A pair of shoes, you examine the leather, the way the shoes are made, their shape. You try them to see if they fit . if they satisfy you. Why not follow the same method in purchasing your ciga rettes? You want cigarettes that are made from the very best to bacco mild, ripe, sweet. You want them made right. You want them free from harshness and bite and "pinches." In other words, you want cigarettes that satisfy you. i . When you go to buy fruit oranges, grapefruit, apples you want ripe fruit, fruit that has matured before being taken from the tree; fruit that has been handled right and packed right; fruit that's the same throughout not green on one side and ripe on the other. . Why not apply the same test in purchasing your cigarettes? You want cigarettes made from tobaccos handled right by the farmer ripened, sweetened irt the sun and cured right. You want cigarettes that taste the same, day in and day out. You want them pleasing in taste mild and satisfying. , When you buy candy, you want to know, above all things, that it is pure. Is it real candy or arc there a lot of other things mixed in with' it? And you want it fresh. You want it freshly made and you want it so packed as to reach you just as it was when it was made. Why not apply the same test when you buy your cigarettes? You want a cigarette that's pure; for purity counts in ciga rettes just as it does in candy. Jhen again, yflu want a cigarette that's just as fresh as when it was made. Now, if you apply to cigarettes all the tests that you apply'in buying shoes and fruit and candy you will purchase Ches terfield like millions of other smokers. First, because tobacco men will tell you that in Turkey, Ken tucky, Georgia, the Carolinas, Virginia, and Maryland, only the mildest, ripest tobacco is bought for Chesterfield tobacco cured by the sun's pure rays, by the farmers' slow-burning ovens, and finally by great high-pressure steam 'drying ma chines. In the tobacco regions where they grow tobacco and know tobacco, Chesterfield is usually the leading seller. Second, because the carefully selected Chesterfield tobacco leaves are blended and crost-blerided. This exclusive Chester held blending method is not just mixing together 'different tobaccos it is mixing them in such a way as to bring out the finer qualities of each. It's like producing a new and better type of tobacco tobacco with greater mildness, more smoothness, much better taste. Third, because the cigarette paper is selected with the same care. Chesterfield paper is the purest', the best that money can buy. Then the cigarettes are made and packed by machin ery in clean, sanitary factories. And the moisture-proof, attrac tive package free from heavy inks or inky odor comes to you just as if you passed the factory in the morning and took your Chesterfields from the machine. Good . . . they've got to be good. 1931, Lkscitt MyaToiccQ Ca A