The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 01, 1936, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., January 01, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textii mi fin pin i nil i i iiniii i iiiiii n ii ( iiHRiiiin PAGE TWO THIS EVENING HEUAl.D. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Jununry 1, 11K16 Eastern Team Favored for Shrine Battle BCODDTO SEE Roughness On The Ice CIM MIRTH SMITH WT. M I Lit if 14 4 in Stars of American Grid irons Play in S. F. This Afternoon. BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1, (A3) Clotted stars plotted from the country's wealth of footbnll tal ent mobllliod bere today to tramp . the touchdown trail In the name of charity. Heroes of the collegiate pig skin war of 19.15, some bearing the distinction of All-American rating and others In the near great division, the 4 4 stalwarts lined up tor the annual East West classic in the role of sec tional teammates, not as individ uals. nig Throng Expected Rivals who fought reusing bat tles during the last season lined up side by side in a comnian ' cause-r-that of providing the thrills and spectacular play be tween two all-star groups for the benefit of crippled children In the Shrlner's hospital. Forecast of fair weather prom ised to lure out a near capacity throng of 60,00 for the eleventh annual game. The powerful eastern squad. 22 players representing the section east of the Mississippi river, mov ed into action a 2 to 1 favorite fo break the west's winning streak, extended over the last three years. Alt-Americana on Hand In addition to five players of All-American rating and nine who captained their college teams In 1986, the East, coached by Andy Kerr of Colgate ana ojick nuir Irv. formerly of Northwestern presented a well balanced line and Interchangeable backs mould ed Into the strongest eleven w six years. Coaches Percy Locey of Denver and Orin Holllngbery of Wash ington State College prepared to meet the East's "Warner system" of attack with a western team moulded around fleet backs op erating behind a line averaging rinse to 200 rounds ner man. Kerr and Hanley have kept their two teams intact since the second duv of practice and In dicate they may alternate them as a unit quarter oy quarter. Holllngbery nd Locey. however, haven't fancied the unit idea In training and are likely to 'make changes piecemeal as they see fit. The kickoff is slated for 2 p. m., (Pacific Standard Time). Irish, Wildcat Basketball Tilt Ends in Dispute CHICAGO, Jan. 1, W Not all of today's headaches In the neigh borhood were traceable to New Year's Eve celebratlont part of them were due to last night's bas betball battle between Notre Dame and Northwestern. : According to the official score book, Northwestern had squared Its home-and-home series with the Irish, with a 20-to-19 victory at Evanston. However, sports writ ers and many fans thought the result was a 20-to-20 tie. The official version credited Ray Meyer, Notre Dame forward, with only one successful foul shot attempt. Tha writers bad him in their books for two. The crowd, already highly exerted over a tough battle, remained to see an overtime period. Coach Arthur (Dutch) Lonborg of Northwestern, said the official scorebook was final as far as he "was concerned. George Kcogan, Notre Dame's coach, made no pro test. ' Caseys Tangle With Maccabees Thursday Night The Knight, of Columbus, leading team in the City Basket ball league, will defend an unde feated record Thursday night against the Maccabees. , The game will be the first of a doubleheader starting at the Armory at 7:30 o'clock. The second contest will Bee Waldorf and Balsiger meet in the "cellar series." Neither team bas won a league game this year. Friday night Bonanza will play Old Fort and Lost River meets Sons of Italy. Tulelake Phone Removal Denied By Utility Firm A statement app-irlng In Tulelake correspondence In this newspaper to the effect that from 50 to 7E per cent of all phones In Tulelake have been disconnected In the current cam paign for removal of tolls from , Tulelake, Merrill and Malln, was refuted in a statoment from the Columbia Utilities company Tues day. Tbe petition relative to toll chargos bora 100 signatures, It was stated. On November 28, the company notified the peti tioner. It was unable to comply with the request. Following that 13 phones were ordored re- In Java, thunderstorms are al luoved, aud only two business most a dully occurrence. flM , Mla1' , f If fraIiJ -Morton Smith tilted anouJ Bft , L$PAV, JbMf fa MC'f ,!' Ik t&m VrWS1g " H crown on his head and tucked J i" v.--';! MVH1 fwt-v"-' S ft. JL. V mwiiiMflPf Y ' , day- his rewind for wIiiiUiik the f'fTA iV V?3 1 iKW V' Tt . . Pnsailona open Kolf touniument 1 kihZ'mttl C.V - I ' "-' " " ' i over touiih comiwiltloii. i tgf"l 1v M 'iTTT' II f J C '1 X i Whistllnn pnrka, Hllln(t slick and rtnshlnic, kerun-d-d ktc plenty of the pxrilcmciit Ihst makes the gHinr so iopulnr. Here- cans net tender, showing that while he seem lo he lying down THEY NEVER. tfiS Tte most FFGCirje hvlbp, . ai Tne UEA.6UZ, win an eakasd fvn AVERAGE- cF 2.73... MOSS. WW 2a AUD lost ix, As cohpaxzd vrni a fccoRfi OF 8 WON ANP 8 LOST Tti yAf PiWiOVS .x ' V house. In Tulelake had their telephones removed, it was as serted. ' The others were scat tered over the Malln and Tule lake territory. Since the remov al, the firm's statement said, some of the phones ..have been re-connected. D0RRIS ITEMS . -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernath entertained Sunday at their ranch. Dr. and Sirs. - A. B. Gray and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Wood, Jr., and family and Mr. John Bernath. John Bernath of Kennewick, Wash., arrived Sunday morning by train to spend Christmas and New Year's with his brother, Charles Bernath. Ray Green and Miss Cornelia Mantel of Klamath Falls were married last week at the par sonage by the Rev. Marvin Horn. Many of the Dorrls people have enjoyed the Ice skating on the big lake several miles north of here. Mrs. J. J. Long and children spent Christmas In Red Bluff. Miss Rosle De Sardl is spend ing the holiday, at her home In Tenlno, Washi Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carlson of Phoenix, Ariz., arrived Mon day to spend the holidays with Mrs. Carlson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Isruelson. They plan to spend New Year's with hi. parents in Oakland. The 10-month-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beatty Is very 111 in the Butte Valley hospital. CoME BACK -WAS 'rat j i Rival Coaches Confident Each Will Win Game PASADENA, Calif., Jan. 1, (P) Coaches of the opposing Rose Bowl team, were confident today of victory. "It certainly I. our turn," said Claude (Tiny) Thornhlll of Stan ford. "I doubt If the S. M. U. Wewishtothankour many patrons for the business afforded us this year . . . and wish them all a Happy and Prosperous 1936 Balsiger Motor Company "V.'r- .n?.- i" Jim-M Ntca.lv (iame I'laywl mt(iV2fe .Z3C&-.W rULUTI -V mnkp I lie llfi- of a hockey nonlir a are four Itm-lic from llm raiwr of on the Job, lie rcajlly In it busy inn OLD S4yv& WhhN ifity TooX 4aWl4S ON UFE AS MEMBERS OF TriE BOSJoH fit Sty AND 0Z&7RifSlK &KNTo Ttis (935 HEADUNSS. - VVS 1 T7l SteMS WITH 2f mrd VICTORIA AHD u W AND LOST SFoP! THe BlN&Tf?ADD By -0 aWEiAHb corns' pass set-up Is any more difficult to defend against than that of other teams we have met. We're right for this game." Said Madison (Matty) Bell of Southern Methodist: "I like my ball club, 10 to 7. Of course, this Is just a guess. I believe it might take a field goal by Maurice Orr to win." The colored neonle of the south consider alligator tail a food deli cacy. ft.- liHxarfloiiM one, ami furnlNli fan. Hoy WorlcrK, New York Amcrl. Golf Champion Awarded Coveted Amateur Honor. NEW YORK. Jan. 1, (JFj For the second time since the award as instituted in l'JSO, tbe James K. Sullivan momorlal trophy, highest Individual award of the amateur athletic union, has jihi to a golfer Instead of to an ath lete whose field Is within the A. A. U. fold. William Lawson Little. Jr.. ruler of the aiuatour golf, world for the socond straight year, was chosen for the 1935 award by a comfortnblo margin over Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, breaking the string of track and field stars selected for the last four years. Helen Moody (lets Votes The first winner was Bobby Jones, who made his famous "grand slam" In golf in 1930. Little was selected from ten final" candidates by the vote of the 600 sports leaders who com pose the Sullivan award tribunal. The award is made annually to the athlete who "by his perform ance, example and Influence as an amateur and as a man, has done the most during the past year to advance tbe cause of sportsmanship.' The California!!, summarily omitted from the list of perform ers submitted a year ago, re ceived 694 points for first choice, three for second and one lor third. Mrs. Moody, who made a re markable "comeback" after her injury two years ago to win the Wimbledon tennis championship, received 561 points. Percy Beard Contender The totals for the othors se lected for the final voting from an original list of 37 wore: Percy Beard, national high hurdles champion, 482; Jack Medlca, na- LITTLE GIVEN SULLIVAN GUP SAN FRANCISCO'S tne dltttnetltsm mute Ao(l... THB WILLIAM M Xm. liVM 30 Starlet "Overlooking tho Clcle Center- I J&$ tfYnS I m in hi i rat J ibi iimi' i i Room with bith, one fwiom $2.50, $3.00, 13.50, M.OO , Room with bath, two persons: $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 1 I Suite, at proportionate price. I V WILLIAM TAYLO II HOTEL J. f Jucn Voom, PmlitM Kjot Ditmr, JfaMf VOOD9-DJ.UA jpftJ HOTEL WUITCOMB, 0 TnutUf PASAIU'INA, Calif., Jan. 1. (T) llnrton Smith tilted another crown on his head and tucked 11, OHO check In his nooket to dayhis rewind for winning the rnsailonn open golf lournninent ovur tough competition. Com lug from behind In the final 36 holes of play, the one time farm boy from Missouri shattered a slim lend built up by Hurry Cooper, rtiiniKu pro. mid finished four strokes nhctul of the field. Htrady Game Played Smith, playing a steady but seldom brilliant game, shot a sub par 69 on tho final 18, add ing It to his morning round par 71 for u total scoro for the 73 holes of !79. Two weeks ago ho won the Mlnml-niltmnre cham pionship, and in 1920 ho took the Pasadena crown. Cooper tied for second place money with Harold McSpadeu. unattached, who captured tho Pimiiileiia title a year ago. They finished with 2S3's, and split fl.ouo socond and third place money. llrilllant Shot Mndo Eddie Loos, Hollywood pro. who up to the final round hadn't been figured In the money. stroked a aiullng 68 In the last 18 for a total score of 284. and 8350. A atroko back was Ky Lot- toon, Chicago, who let the gal lery a-'Og In the morning when he sank an approach shot from 80 yards down the fairway. He received 8300. Three out-of-state Invaders and one native son finished with 286 s. They were Honry Plcard. llorshey. Pa.. Vic Gticizl, Deal, X. J., Kay Mangrum, Pittsburgh and Fred Morrison, Pasadena. Their purses were $187.50. The veteran Wlffy Co, Itotli- csda, Md., and John Geortson, Ogden, UUh, with :S7's, won 875 aplcco and nine pros collect ed (50 each. They Included Ted Longworth and AI Zimmerman, both of Portland. Capacity Crowd Will Witness Sugar Bowl Game NEW OIILKANS, Jau. 1, Ml A football "natural" today as sured artistic and financial tri umph for tho second nnnnnl Sugar Bowl sports show, desplto con trary elements. IlcgurdloiiB of cold and rain, a capacity crowd was expected to see tho football claHh between Louisiana stnto's Tigers and Tex as Chrlstlunss Horned Frogs. Tho game drew tho attention of the nation's grid fans as an even contest between two of tho coun try's most powerful machlnos. Iloth teams have bocn beaten once this season. The stadium's capacity of more than 34,000 was exhausted weeks ago. tlonal Indoor swimming cham pion, 309; Keith Brown, world record holder in polo vault, 297; Eulace Peacock, national sprint and broad Jump champion, 288; Wilmer Allison, national tennis champion, 208; Lenore Klglit Wlngard, swimming champion, 202; Otenna Collott Vare, nation al golf champion, 110; and Helen Jacobs, four-tlmo national tennis champion, 102, Dining Room Service Coffee Tavern TOWER BUFFET and COCKTAIL LOUNGE (lilt Float, la ika Totrat) Msciiiiini iiriiiiuni gnmn, snoi a: -.jf, i 7 . rij5 m PI r ii i "W.J Taaffe Invents Special System for Hoop Scores COHVALLIB. Ore., Jan. 1, (P) Art Tanffa stntlstlcul minded director of the Oregon State Col lege student news bureau, an nounce, a novel bnaketb.ll scor ing shoet designed to answer all the quostlons. Ilealde oach plnyer's nam I. a column for nMslsts to show how many of his "feeder" pessoa re sult In scores by a team matu. Also besldo the player, name are space, for fouls committed, and goals and free throws scored. Directly below each player's name Is a series of numbers to indicate tho nunibor of field shots a player attempts, thus showing tho coach what sort of a "bat ting averugo" his sharp shooters make A slanting mark through the- number Indicates the player attempted a short shot. A hurl sotitul line through tho number Indicates a long .hot was at tempted. Successful shots are Indicated In that register by a clrclo around tho slanting or the horliontal mark through th flguro. To give the scorer as much of a mentnt workout as the play ers have physically, there are figures at tho bottom to Indicate the running score, a plnco to rec ord tha number of time outs, nnd a seven-column game summary box at tho ond to show for each playor the number of assists, free throws, field gonls attempted, field gonls made, free throws at tempted, froo throw, made, per "LET'S BE 1936 T "Tlit's ACIir.E that our telophona is J-J coniinp; back, nVtuioro. Lot's JioaC'it irieridly voioo again, Xrjt's Iiavo tha feeling of protection that, it give.. Let', bo ready for good news. Telephone sot-vice costs so llttlo and doc lo much that "are must not go another day without it I" A reprcienfetli's U'lH ghitly call at your convenience and detcrlbm Ihs lyp " icrWc. II THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY W A -''Hi -J" iiii ltZrtl JC1 (MHO'S NEWSf SAPPL0 SftK, lsaps JxKtys f&r fie ytAW NINHINi MOUNTS... mB'POUND APPfttNtlCB ALIDWAHC6, VOUNb STWMSON CD6B0 OUf THE BfjiUlANT mm WiWX 6TtlCWScw ii HlPlNb AT fAlR 6PptNDS... Wfl6HT AT Topical pakC... sonal fouls committed and tha total points. Minute, played by each man also I. Indicated. Tho Council Troon, near Charle voix, Mich., were planted 100 years ago by Indian chiefs, as a plodgo of peace "so long a tha tree, bear leaves." Bo that tha white man mliht not cut the trues for lumber, they wcy bent Into curious shapes. Nina of the tree, are alive today. WOOD What Is mnro colorful about Xma. arason than a warm, coxy home? Most hnniea arc warmed with onr fuel and we appreciate your bu.lness. Double load blocks.... $6.00 Mingle load blocks. 4.2S Double load 81b...... S.00 Hlnglo load Slab 1.50 Itody anil Limb Wood, Coal, Fuel Oil, fJtove Oil. Oil Stove, and Hurnera, Peyton & Co. "Wood to Dura" 010 Market fit, I'hone B8JJ JM B,''fleve'(h Street XKLKI'HO.VK BOO SB: i if i .